Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

Frankenmuth High School PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGINAW INT 3 2 1965 EYRIE анара; Volume VIII SAGINAW, Mi 48607 FRANKENMUTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY--Helena Kaczynski, John Veenstra, Marvin Hauck, Warren Naber, Warren Wilson, Marco Marcet, Sharon Fleschner, Judith Maier, Harold Kaczynski, Norman Richter, Nancy La Beau, Mary Lou As bridges open up new vistas, new places to go, new visions of growth so the ; faculty opens the way for each Frankenmuth High School pupil. They form the bridge of educational growth for all students, and how great the progress will de: pend upon the individual scope of each student. Interestingly enough, the high school faculty members have myriad back- DEDIC Zehnder, Louis Weiss, William Webster, Charles Bartel, Jr., James Van Develde, Rev. August Kehrberg, James Drummond, James Weber, Margret Willis. grounds, represent different outlooks, and have various ideas to offer. Thus they form the bridge of better understanding. The yearbook staff proudly dedicates the 1965 Eyrie to the faculty of Franken- muth High School with the hope that each student’s bridge will be long and strong and well-anchored. ATION... | ul | BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS: STANDING: Raymond Bauer, Martin J. Daenzer, Dr. Harold Braeutigam, Wyman He- genauer. SEATED: John 5, Metzger, treasurer; Walter Frahm, president; Ernst Е. Rittmueller, secretary. Administration . . . foundation of the bridge Every bridge requires a solid founda- tion on which to stand. The Board of Education along with the superintendent and the principal provides this foundation for each student through careful selection of faculty members and thoughtful plan- ning of school policy. ا Principal Robert Wallen and Superintendent Richard Ziehmer Administrative Assistants Mrs, Catherine Lee and her assistant Sue Schwab stop busy schedules as secretaries in Mr. Ziehmer's office to pose for their year- book picture. Mrs. Lee is Mr. Ziehmer’s full- time secretary. During the afternoon Sue works in the office as a part of the school’s co-op training program. Checking over the books in the high school office is Mrs. Char- lotte Worley, Mr. Wallen's secretary. Much of the efficiency of the high school depends on this hardworking lady. Assisting Mrs. Worley in the office everyday аге--1, to r: Marie Roedel, Mary Walz, Marilyn Reese, Rosie Schmandt, Dianna Parlberg, and ConnieDay. These girls run errands, deliver absentee sheets, type, and do other tasks which save Mrs, Worley a number of steps. Guidance and Counseling One of the most important departments at Franken- muth High is the guidance and counseling facilities. Headed by Homer Stinchcombe, the counselors add to the bridge of education by providing a blueprint for each student to follow. “I'm sorry but there are no more open- ings in Home Economics II,’’ explains Mr. Stinchcombe. Mrs, “К” talks over future plans with one of the senior girls, The guidance girls--STANDING: Janet Kishnik, Wilma Schellhas, Jeanette Schreiner, Bev Beyer- lein, Jane Witt, and Bonnie Leidel. The bosses-- SEATED: Mrs, Helena Kaczynski and Homer Stinchcombe, 0 Р 1 Maintenance . . . they serve the school ry Ld y TRANSPORTATION Providing bus transportation for public school students are STANDING, 1. to r.: L Mildred Trinklein, Marion Reinbold, Lois Eischer, Marvell Katona, Kathryn Suppes. KNEELING: Melvin Trinklein, Kurt Schmitzer, and Art Hildner, di- . rector. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM Every bridge builder needs fuel to keep him going, and these ladies provide it. From left: Christine Rummel, Hildegard Mauer, head, Leona Weber, Helen Block, and Emily Vietengruber. HIGH SCHOOL JANITORS Keeping the school spic and span are Melvin Trinklein, Alois Schmitzer, director, Gretchen Schmitzer, and Kurt Schmitzer. CLASSROOM Participation in classroom activities helps build the bridge of understand- ing that the students may lead fuller and better lives in the future. The four years in high school are aprepa- ration for the years that lie ahead. Shown here is Warren Wilson’s ge- ometry class, All of the students are paying close attention. ACTIVITIES . . . Language Arts, taught by Mrs. Margret Willis, Mrs. Helena Kaczynski, James Weber, Marvin Hauck, Nor- man Richter, and James Drummond, consist of Ger- man I and II, first and sec- ond year speech, and four years of English. English is required all four years, while both German and speech are electives, This unit deals with many phases of literature, gram- mar, and public speaking. Next year, for the first time, the junior and senior stu- dents will be given achoice in selecting their English classes. Norman Richter, English department, makes one of his typical faces while deeply concen- trating on a book of poetry. Language Arts Develop Proudly watching her senior English students is Mrs, Margaret Willis. English is held in the same classroom as art, as noted on the wall. Read slowly, enunciate clearly. These are the rules of interpretive reading as shown by Marcy Vanek, who placed first in the local forensics contest and second in the district, Personalities Guten Morgen, Wie geht es Ihnen? The students of James Weber look as if they are working hard on German assignments, On the other side of the picture John Si- mon and Steve List laugh over a joke in German class, Mary Walz and Ron Loesel telecast a ra- dio program. Interesting projects such as this one are carried out during the second year of speech, The wide variety of electives in the field of Commer- cial Sci ences taught by Marco Marcet, Louie Weiss, and Charles Bartel are general business, typing, business law, office practice, shorthand, and bookkeeping. These classes prepare students who plan to make their careers in business. Dave Weirauch is busily typing, while Vicky Bickel adjusts her typewriter. Miss Joyce Piesko, student teacher, dem- onstrates equipment used in office practice to Pat Mitchell and Angie Schaard. The business law class follows along in the book as Louie Weiss makes a point. Social Sciences Focus on Man | Each student is required to take one year of each of the Social Sciences. William Webster teaches the seniors government and the juniors American history, while the sophomores keep up with current events in world affairs, taught by James Drummond. This is the first year world affairs has been offered at Frankenmuth High. James Drummond is discussing certain areas of world affairs with his class, while August Kehrberg, above, corrects one of many test papers for William Webster. William Webster lectures to the American history class, and, of course, all the juniors are listening attentively. 13 Science and Mathematics James Weber, Warren Wilson, John Veen- stra, and Miss Nancy La Beau are the in- structors of the following classes. Basic mathematics, advanced mathematics, al- gebra I and II, geometry, physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics have been offered up to the present time. Biology II as well as applied chemistry and physics will be new units added to next year’s schedule, With the ever increasing num- di ber of students, only a year of basic кус ы_шы_—_—-—-—-—-—-—-—-— mathematics or algebra I is required, Fred Zehnder, Al Roedel, and Al Martens are apparently discussing ad- vanced mathematics. By the smiles on their faces it is evident they are having an enjoyable conversation. Diligently studying basic mathematics, Wayne Nuechterlein and Wayne Anderson work some problems together. Atthe left, Mary Englehardt looks at slides through the microscope, while Bill Schaard records what he has observed, Use Individual Ingenuity — John Simon thoughtfully scratches his head as Warren Wilson explains an al- gebra equation to him. Correcting algebra 1 and advanced mathematics papers was one of the jobs of student teacher Rita Forsythe. Tom Daenzer, Brian Bickel, John Ri- vett, and Roger Hunter experiment with sound waves in physics. 15 This is Miss Sharon Fleschner's first year of teaching girl’s physical education at Frankenmuth High. She has taught a variety of sports, such as field hockey, soccer, basketball, badminton, and tum- bling. Miss Fleschner demonstrates the straddle, which is only one of the many move- ments taught in the unit of free exercise, Lifting weights, as Gary Rushford is doing, real- ly keeps muscles in shape. The girls try to do some of the stunts taught in free exercise. Coach Harold Kaczynski tells one of his hu- morous stories to Diane Bender, Laverne Schie- fer, and Ron Loesel, as Delbert Uebler works on an assignment, Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Mary Lou Zehnder, can be taken by any girl in high school for three years. Sewing, cook- ing, child care, good grooming, home decorating, and family living in other countries are taught. This class prepares a girl for her future role as a homemaker. Sewing on the machine is Andrea Girardot. This skill is very useful to girls, since many of them will make this a lifetime hobby. Home Economics Points the Way Cynthia Mitchell and Karen Koehler evaluate a lunch they have just prepared. At the left, Mrs. Zehnder presents Kathy Meyer- huber with the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. 17 Fine Arts Are Creative This department consists of art, under the direction of Mrs. Margret Willis, and band, conducted by James Van De Velde. Some of the annual events in this field are the art exhibit and the spring, fall, and Christmas band concerts. Darlene Engel and Karin Schroeder ar— range pictures for the art exhibit. This is a project in which the entire class takes part. Making posters for the farm tours that will be held during Bavarian Week keeps Charlotte Heine and Joan Bauer busy. Tom Block, right, quietly sketches a small statue of a priest. The fifty-seven members of the Frankenmuth High School band, directed by James Van De Velde, again finished with a second division rating. Both Ruth Bauer, the majorette, and the band have spent an active year. f s Playing the clarinet are Pat Bluemlein and Randy Hart, Roth تید مات‎ ен work. Dave Simon adds his talent by playing the 10:6. His is the first chair and his work is greatly de- pended upon. Industrial Arts Are Vocational After working for two years on the idea of us- ing a ten year plan to gradually enlarge school facilities, the Board of Education members de- cided in the early winter of 1965 that the in- dustrial arts department would be the first area to undergo expansion as this is in great demand and is steadily increasing. Such classes as a second year of auto mechanics, farm shop, drafting II and III, and electronics I may be offered next year. Gary Gilbert and Emory Day seem to beworking intent- ly. Here they demonstrate the art of getting one's arm caught in a vise. Eugene Haubenstricker and Gary Daenzer are hammer- ing in shop, while John List works on his mechanical drawing. | The Frankenmuth High School library | with modern, up-to-date facilities, | has a great deal of fiction as well as informational data. The once 4,000 volumes have now increased to over 6,200, and more books are being added annually. New shelves have been put in, and much is being done to improve the library each year. Surrounding Mrs, Judith Meier, the librarian, are Marsha Nuechterlein, Ju- lie Uebler, Janet McElgunn, Pam Shippey, Darlene Korkus, Kathy Schlegal, and Virginia Roedel. These girls are all assistants of Mrs. Meier. Library Is a Popular Place ei Reading one of many interesting articles in a magazine is Dick Warnick. The magazine stand and newspaper rack are always supplied with some of the best material available, A typical scene.in the library is the one pictured above. Ann Bender and Kathy Geyer go over some of their homework in the morning be- fore the actual school day begins. 21 The Frankenmuth Eagle looks down on its Tiger opponent during halftime celebrations in the Homecoming game. This float, submitted by the Freshman class, won fourth place. The one hundred and nineteen-member Freshman class proved to be an active one---sponsoring a bake sale and a Valen- tine Dance, The class officers were left to right: John Simon, Vice Pres- ident; Karen Zeilinger, Treasurer; Betty Bender, Secretary; and Robert Baker, President, o —-————————— ۴ R. Bierlein S. Bohacz D. Boike K. Finger K. Boening M. Boesenecker B. Borchard D, Counts D, Crary D. Creger G. Daenzer T. Dankert J. Deterding R. Diffin J. Duff L. Eckert J. Elliot P. Felgner W. Anderson R. Baker J. Bartels R. Bauer B. Bender C. Behrman K. Bernthal R. Bernthal D. Bickel V. Bickel A. Bierlein J. Bierlein J. Fischer L. Fischhaber S. Frahm R. Frank C. Galsterer 5. Galsterer M. Gehrs C. Geyer C. Goldammer B. Gugel J. Hart E. Haubenstricker 23 S. Haubenstricker 4 Т. Hildner | W. Hill M. Hoadley J. Hollinger R. Honold K D. Huber K. Huber M. Hubinger B. Hurford R, Ittner J. Kamm 3217.1 K. Kasten T. Kaul J. Keinath L. Keinath S. Kleiner K. Knieling K. Koehler R. Korkus D. Kralft J. List J. Loesel K. Loesel . Lorenz Matzke . Meyer Minar . Mitchell . Morley op e б | K. Muehlfeld M. Nettleton J. Newbold W. Nuechterlein J. Leprich H. Palmreuter L. Parlberg D. Poellet R. Protzman J. Riess A. Robinson R. Rodammer . Strobel . Trinklein VanEaton VanWormer . Veitengruber Veitengruber . Waack . Watters 80 е UO . Weirauch . Weiss Weiss Weiss . Weiss . Weiss JEZF U G. Weiss D. Wilber K. Zeilinger . Zuellig A. Roedel B. Rogner D. Rosencrants L. Sandborn C. Schaard V. Schiefer G. Schmandt C. Schmitt F. Schoenknecht J. Schreiner R. Schutt R. Schwab 25 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One hundred and one members made up this year’s Sophomore class, They proved to be an extremely active class sponsoring a number of activities--including a bake sale and two dances, Student council members were: Bill Bradford, Steve List, Kathy Abraham, Ruth Abraham, and Faye Bronner, treasurer. The Sophomore Class chose above students for their class officers. L. to К, are Mary Zehnder, treasurer; Kathy Geyer, secretary; Bill Rustem, president; and missing from the picture, vice-president Doug Worley. For the second year in a row, the Krazy Kar- nival Queen has been chosen from the class of 67. This year's queen, Sally Kronkowski, is drawing lucky numbers, for the door prizes. K. Block W. Bradford F. Bronner N. Conzelmann R. Creger B. Daenzer R. Dankert M. DeYoung H. Dietzel ]. Eaton J. Elliot M. Engelhardt R. Enser G. Frahm M. Galsterer J. Geyer K. Geyer A. Girardot K. Abraham R. Abraham D. Albert E. Allardyce R. Auernhammer A. Bender J. Bender R. Bender D. Bickel J. Bickel R. Bickel K. Bierlein J. Grueber K. Gugel L. Gugel W. Gugel K. Haas L. Haubenstricker C. Hegenauer K. Hegenauer M. Heindl K. Heine O. Houck O. Jammer K. Kaczynski N. Keinath G. Kern C. Knoll D. Krauseneck S. Kronkowski J, Kruckowski D. Krueger K. Krumnauer K. Kueffner J. Landskroener M. Lauber M. Laux S. Leidel J. Eier S. List R. Minar R. Monk D. Muehlfeld J. Nestell D. Nuechterlein R. Parlberg G. Pickelmann A. Poellet J. Poellet M. Rausch T, Reis W. Reif K. Reinbold C. Reinert D. Reinert A. Reiss G. Rockafellow G. Ruff G. Rummel B. Rupprecht W. Rustem W. Schaard L. Schiefer C. Schillinger L. Schlegal D. Schmitzer M. Zehnder T. Zehnder W. Zehnder D. Zuercher FHS Co D. Schmitzer K. Schmitzer S. Schmitzer P. Shippey C. Stromer B. Ulrich K. Veitengruber N. Voorheis P. Weiss T. Weiss J. Wenzel D. Worley Cream the Tigers was the theme for the Sophomore homecoming float, This colorful interpretation of an Eagle victory received 3rd place. UPPERCLASS 30 As everyone knows, laughter is the best medicine. Some of the mem- bers of the junior and senior classes and their dates are shown here enjoy- ing the Junior-Senior Prom held May 22 at the Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn. Ted Galesterer student body president is at the podium. MEN... 31 Junior Class In September of 1964, the junior class elected Bob Zeilinger to head the many class activities of the year. Fred Eischer served as vice-president, Sue Finkbeiner, secretary, and Katy Deterding as treasurer. The members of the class worked hard to make their activities a great success, These in- cluded the Homecoming Dance, various bake sales, and the annual Krazy Karnival. Carrying out a theme of “Moonlight and Roses,’’ the year was climaxed by the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance held May 22 at the Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn, The juniors hard work throughout the year gave them experience which will prove helpful in their coming year. Junior class officers are left to right: Sue Finkbeiner, secretary; Katy Deterding, treasurer; Fred Eischer, vice-president; and Bob Zeilinger, president, R. Borchard K. Braeutigam V. Brenner S. Brodowski G. Conzelmann K. Counts T. Daenzer G. E. Day M. K. Deterding D. Duff F. Eischer D. Engel B. Erndt B. Ferguson S. Finkbeiner D. Fischer K. Fischer L. Fischhaber J. Adams J. Bartels J. Bauer B. Bernthal K. Bernthal B. Bickel E. Bierlein G. Bierlein D. Bleke E. Block R. Block P. Bluemlein R. Frank R. Galsterer D. Gehrs G. Gilbert M. Goldammer J. Hammond K. Harcourt R. Hart J. Hartman G. Haubenstricker S. Haubenstricker C Heine 33 B. Heinlein J. Heinlein D. Honold D. Honold M. Honold D. Kaczynski M. Keinath G. Koehler J. Kuehnemund G. Leprich R. Lindow I. List M. Marcet D. Mayer R. Merten D. Meyer D. Meyer G. Mueller T. McInerney S. Nuechterlein R. Piesko Р. Rau P. Reif L. Reinhardt K. Rivett V. Roedel J. Rogner L. Rogner B. Rummel D. Rupprecht G. Rushford C. Schaefer F. Schellhas R. Schiefer K. Schroeder D. Simon L. Smith K. Sohn M. Sparks J. Spencer D. Suppes S. Szymanski E 34 D. Uebler J. Waack K. Weiss F. Wenzel E. Zehnder R. Zeilinger E. Zwack Camera shy: S. Waack At left: Ray Borchard, junior class member, supports the Krazy Karnival. Below: Homecoming float, constructed by members of the class, took first place in competition. At left: ‘Тоок, kids, no hands! says Sandy Waack showing agility. 35 This is the harbor, we face the sea. Senior Class officers are left to right: Jeannette Schreiner, treasurer; Kathy Rummel, vice-president; Roy Rodammer, president; and Joan Miller, secretary, Senior Class In September of 1961, the graduating class of 1965 entered Frankenmuth High School as fresh- men, Throughout four years, various class activities were sponsored, These included bake 7 dances, a spaghetti dinner, and the Krazy Karnival, During the junior year of high school, the Junior- Senior Prom was held at the Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn, with the theme ‘Moon River”. À During the seniors’ final year at Frankenmuth High School, the class sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and a bake sale, and spent the remainder of the year working on graduation and baccalaureate plans. The title of this page is the class motto. TIMOTHY ABRAHAM DANIEL AVERY GLENN BA KER THOMAS BAKER | DIANE BENDER BEVERLY BEYERLEIN IRENE BLOCK THOMAS BLOCK RICHARD BURK ANN DAENZER THOMAS DAENZER CONNIE DAY CAROL ENSER HENRY FINGER DALE FOX MARY FRANK THEODORE GALSTERER KENNETH GRUEBER LARRY HECHT JANET HEINE ROGER HUNTER CRAIG IANSITI WILLIAM JANNI THOMAS JOHNSTON GEORGE KAISER JANET KISCHNICK DARLEEN KORKUS BONNIE LEIDEL | SALLY LEIDEL RONALD LOESEL WILLIAM LOESEL KATHLEEN LOVELESS | ALAN MARTENS DAVID MASSMAN KEITH MEYER MICHAEL MEYER CATHERINE MEYERHUBER JOAN MILLER PATRICIA MITCHELL SANDRA MUELLER JANET McELGUNN MARSHA NUECHTERLEIN 39 DOROTHY PALMREUTER DIANA PARLBERG HENRY PICKLEMANN JANE POELLET TERRI RAUSCH THOMAS REINBOLD DEBORAH REINERT MARILYN RIESS JOHN RIVETT GERALD RODAMMER ROY RODAMMER ALLEN ROEDEL MARIE ROEDEL KATHLEEN RUMMEL SUSAN RUPPRECHT CLELLA SAGE | ANGELIA SCHAARD WILMA SCHELLHAS MYRA SCHIEFER PAULINE SCHIEFER HAROLD SCHILLINGER KATHRYN SCHLEGEL LARRY SCHLUCKEBIER MARILYN SCHMANDT ROSALYN SCHMANDT JEANNETTE SCHREINER RONALD SCHURY SUE SCHWAB PAMELA SHIPPEY CAROL SPARKS KENNETH SPENCER JONNA STALSBERG KAY STROBEL BRENDA TRAVIS JULIE UEBLER MARCIA VANEK CAROL VAN WORMER DENNIS VOELKER MARY WALZ RICHARD WARNICK ROLLAND WEISS JANE WITT WARREN WOLF GERALD YOBA FRED ZEHNDER VERA ZEHNDER GARY ZEILINGER IN MEMORIA M SHARON EATON SENIOR members of the Frankenmuth Varsity Football team, STANDING, from left to right are: Gary Zeilin- ger, Fred Zehnder, Keith Meyer, Al Roedel, Ken Spencer, Tom Baker, and Dick Warnick, KNEELING are: Tom Johnston and Roy Rodammer. 43 Baccalaureate Sunday, June 6th, at 4:30 p.m. the 1965 Grad- uating Class held their Baccalaureate services at St. Lorenz Lutheran Church. Rev. John G, Deterding gave the reading and the address based on 1 Timothy 4:12: ''Let no man de- spise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believérs, in word, in conversion, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.”” Graduates cross the street from the old Church Museum to enter St. Lorenz Church ...8nd proudly march down the aisle as parents, and friends watch. and Graduation Frankenmuth High School graduates, their families and friends heard an experienced educational journalist at commencement exercises held Thursday, June 10, 1965. Stuart D. Gross, city editor of the Saginaw News, was introduced by Supt. Richard Ziehmer. The valedictory address was given by Dorothy Palmreuter and Al Mar- tens delivered the salutatory address as dignitaries looked on. Robert D. Wallen, principal, presented the ninety graduates with their diplomas. Through athletics in Frankenmuth High School, students build strong bodies and alert minds, learn the importance of teamwork, and de- velop a feeling of sportsmanship. The 1964-1965 school year was a good one for Frankenmuth athletes. The Eagles finished first in basketball, first in baseball, second in football, and fourth in track. These accom- plishments placed Frankenmuth first in the conference, athletically. This is a feat of which all the students should be proud. жу‏ وت br SPORTS... FHS Football Team Ha: Losing only to Bad Axe and tieing Cass City, the Eagles finished second in the Thumb B conference. BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Lindow, Dave Gehrs, Kieth Meyer, Gary Rushford, Bob Piesko, Ken Weiss, Don Kaczynski, Dwight Bleke, Dave Meyer, Fred Zender, Al Roedel. MIDDLE ROW: Asst. Coach James Weber, Mark Marcet, Terry Weiss, Bob Zeilin- ger, Ed Block, Gary Weiss, Ken Spencer, Tom Baker, Fred Wenzel, Gary Zeilinger, Dick Warnick, Jim Rogner, Head Coach Harold Kaczynski. FRONT ROW: Mgr, Robert Protzman, Ron Loesel, Roy Rodammer, Jim Bartels, Henry Dietzel, Ray Borchard, Tom Johnston, Rick Monk, Dave Simon, Steve Szymanski, Larry Rogner, Bob Block, Ewald Bierlein, Mgr. Don Duff, These four outstanding football players were named to the All Conference first team, They are, lefttoright, Fred Zehnder, Ken Spencer, Tom Johnston, and Bob Piesko. Football Schedule FHS Opp. Seminary ------------------ Б G Sandusky = = -------- is e ud = 19 6 Vassar = = 1-1) 1110 3-7 Marlette = = - - - - = - - - - - - ae! Cass City ------------------ 7- 7 Lakers = = --------- meee scene Lou 6 Caro. em ==“ е а кше ен E E 26 2 6 Bad Axe e nM جج ہے تہ جو کب ا ام‎ 14 - 20 Tom Johnston, right, shows his running form as he scrounges out a few more yards. Tom was voted the most valuable player for Frankenmuth this year. Bob Zeilinger fights for ex- tra yardage as he crashes through the Vassar line. 49 Joan Miller receives from co-captains Fred Zehn- der and Tom Johnston a football personally signed by each member of the football team. Surrounding the queen are the members of her court, Left to right: Kathy Bernthal, Sue Finkbein- er, and Sandy Waack, 50 Homecoming 1965 The crowning of the 1964-1965 Homecoming queen highlighted the year's Homecoming activities. Joan Miller, senior, was crowned by last year's queen, Kathy Geyer, during half-time of the football game withCaro. Joan, nominated by classmates, was chosen by selected faculty members, The queen was also presented a bou- quet of roses and a football autographed by all mem- bers of the varsity football team. Joan, and the mem- bers of her court, Kathy Bernthal, Sue Finkbeiner, and Sandy Waack, all juniors, reigned over the homecom- ing dance that followed the game. Cheerleaders Support Team. An important factor in every athletic endeavor, the cheerleaders maintain the school’s pep and spirit. The J.V. cheerleaders at right are Jolynn Geyer, Nancy Voorheis, Barb Rupprecht, and Sandy Waack. Varsity cheerleaders above in a sym- metrical formation are Janice Hartman, Pat Reif, Joan Bauer, and Joan Miller. Freshman cheerleaders are Wendy Waack, Karen Kohler, and Bonny Borchard. Cam- era shy are Jean Loesel and Jane Deter- ding. Eagles Are Basketball Frankenmuth Eagles, conference champs, pose with their trophies for this team picture. This is the first champion basketball team ever in Frankenmuth, STANDING, left to right: Tom Johnston, Brian Ferguson, Roy Rodammer, Bob Zeilinger, Dwight Bleke, Dan Meyer, Bob Piesko, Ken Weiss, Don Kaczynski, Brian Bickel, Mark Marcet, Mark Goldammer, Terry Weiss, and Mgr. Don Duff, KNEELING are co-captains Al Martens, Ken Spencer, and Coach Waren Wilson. 52 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FHS Opp. $ешї� агу------------------ 75 - 81 Sandusky = = ----==-====-==---- 07 «51 acs City == ےد‎ e ==. m Emm еее 90 - 73 Lakers = = ------------------ 70 - 64 (ВТО аа te ee e Sie ee = A 53 - 49 Bad Axe- = = = - = - = = -=-= ne. ema 57 - 55 Vassap------------------- 87 - 75 Marlette = = - --------------- 85 - 74 Sandusky ее = е ee == е ааа = ааа 88 - 46 A сщ= 103 - 72 Lakers = - - ---------------- 68 - 69 Seminary ------------------ 19 - 84 Calo = = === es� woe ee nom mom om m EE 19 = 59 Wassar = = === ===... =... = = = 72 - 70 Bad Axe------------ Ja е = ES 65 - 69 Marlette - ----------------- 67 - 65 Tournaments North Branch = = === === = = neee 49) = 58 St. Charles = = =- = = = = = = c re Sms 56 - 49 Harbor Beach = = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 58 - 60 Junior Bob Piesko, left, and Senior Al Martens were named to the All Conference first team. Champions! Co-captain Al Martens receives the district championship trophy after the Eagles beat St. Charles in tournament play. Bob Piesko and A1 Martens show how Franken- muth controlled the backboards against Vassar as they bring down another rebound, Big Dan Meyer sinks the layup that broke the game against St. Charles wide open for FHS, Ken Weiss hits on another one of his jump shots against Caro. Trackmen Are a Real Power — Frankenmuth High School track team, which placed sec- ond in the region- al meet, had asuc- cessful season. BACK ROW, left to right: Cliff VanEaton, Don Crary, Ken Weiss, Rary Schmandt, Tom McIner- ney, Ken Knieling, and Phil Felgner. THIRD ROW: Bob Baker, Max Nettleton, Steve List, Dan Meyer, George Rummel, Jim Poellet, Ralph Enser, and Mgr. Mike Gehrs, SECOND ROW: Henry Dietzel, Brian Ferguson, Bob Piesko, Dwight Bleke, John Miner, Bill Schaard, and Delbert Uebler. FRONT ROW: John Simon, Gary Weiss, Bob Zeilinger, Ron Loesel, Roy Rodammer, Rick Monk, Don Kaczynski, and Rich Bernthal, STANDING is coach, Harold Kaczynski, If they'd move those crazy hurdles, I might be able to ги� ,” sighs Steve List, below. Roy Rodammer is about to com- plete a winning half mile for the Eagles. Crossing the finish line for an- other first place is Ike Bleke, Frankenmuth's ace sprinter, 54 Eagles Share Title By defeating un- beaten Vassar, Frankenmuth earned a co- championship ti- tle. The Eagles won 7 and lost on- ly the first game this year. BACK ROW: Coach Marco Marcet, Ron Loesel, Ken Spencer, Dan Meyer, Mark Marcet, Al Martens, and Ron Schury. FRONT ROW: Ernie Zwack, Bob Zeilinger, Dave Simon, Mark Goldammer, Steve List, and Terry Weiss. Ron Schury taking the throw from Al Martens as the vic- torious Eagles defeat Seminary 9-0. Frankenmuth's no-hit combination--Al Martens and Ken Spencer. Al won five games this year and lost none. He was voted most valuable player by his teammates. The Junior Varsity The JV football team seemed to show some hopefuls for the varsity next year. BACK ROW, left to right: Asst. Coach Robert Mantei, Dennis Trinklein, Mark DeYoung, Oscar Jammer, Max Nettleton, Al Poellet, Doug Worley, Tom Reif, Lloyd Keinath, Dale Bickel, Dave Weirauch, SECOND ROW: Mike English, Ken Strobel, Bill Hill, Dennis Krafft, John List, Randy Bierlein, Jim Keinath, Gary Schmandt, Tim Hildner, Bob Baker, Bill Rustem, Chuck Rustem, FRONT ROW: Bill Zehnder, Cliff VanEaton, Bob Bender, Ken Knieling, Don Crary, Al Weiss, Ron Veitengruber, Jerry Schreiner, Mike Weiss, Tim Zehnder, John Simon, Rich Bernthal, Phil Felgner. Camera shy is Head Coach Warren Wilson, It is the job of James Weber to build the young baseball players. He is shown here with this year’s team. TOP ROW, left to right: Bill Rustem, Al Poellet, Ron Veitengruber, Pete Kein- ath, Wayne Gugel, Oscar Jammer, Jim Keinath, and Coach James Weber, BOTTOM ROW: John Eaton, Al Weiss, Ken Veitengurber, Wayne Reif, Dave Reinert, Dave Weirauch, Larry Matzke. ا 56 Builds for the Future Bob Protzman, Dick Alberts, Bill Bradford, Jim Poellet, George Rummel, Al Poellet, BACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. ist, Wayne Gugel, Wayne Reif, Mike Galasterer, Rick Oscar Jammer, Coach William Webster. FRONT ROW: Steve L Monk, Ralph Enser, Mgr. Mike Gehrs. Jim Poellet takes a jump shot while George Rummel, Ralph En- ser, and Caro opponents wait for the rebound. Al Poellet shoots against Caro while teammates and oppo- nents look on, Pictured above were the best ping-pong players in their physical education class. Ted Galas- terer, seated at left, was the only one to finish the tournaments undefeated. Finalists were, STANDING, left to right, Dave Honold, Fred Zehnder, Mark Marcet, and Bill Schaard. SEATED are champion Ted Galasterer andrun- ner-up Mark Goldammer. Golf This year’s golf team under the direction of Coach Waren Wilson did quite well. Taking time out to pose for this picture are, left to right, STANDING: Coach Wil- son, Waren Wolf, Bill Bradford, Gary Zeil- inger, and Fred Zehnder. KNEELING are Tom Johnston and Ray Borchard. Ping-Pong Tomorrow’s Stars The smiling group of boys below are the basketball stars of tomorrow. STANDING, left to right: Coach Waren Wilson, Don Crary, Ken Strobe, Steve Kleiner, Phil Felg- ner, Bob Baker, Tim Hildner, and Coach Bill Webster, FRONT ROW: Mgr. Mike Gehrs, Max Nettleton, John Simon, Al Weiss, Ken Knieling, Rich Bernthal, Gary Weiss, and Tim Weiss, “Му helmet doesn't fit either, Refl’’ . . . Coach Wilson planning game strategy . . . Hard working cheerleaders in ac- tion . . . Varsity and JV cheerleaders showing off their skill... . Coaches getting in shape for Friday’s game . . . Fans, the other half of a football game . . . ''Two for Воо” mm EXTRACURRICULAR 60 Bridging the gap between all school sports and no competitive team play, are the extracur- ricular activities, Students engaging in these events find them to be vigorous, clean, and refreshing. Ф Student Body elections each spring enable the students to cheer for their favorite candidate, as they are doing here. ACTIVITIES... Student Council Governs Activities Included in the recent accomplishments of the Student Council are the building of the trophy cases and the installation of a pop machine. TOP ROW, 1, to r.: К, Koehler, R. Schutt, D. Simon, S. List, К, Bernthal, К. Abraham, and D, Weir- auch, SECOND ROW: К, Muehlfeld, С. Conzelmann, W. Bradford, Е. Zehnder, К, Piesko, D. Bleke, R. Abraham, and F. Bronner. SEATED: B. Beyerlein, A. Martens, Ted Galsterer, president, Ron Loesel, vice-president, and T. Abraham. Mis- sing: К. Braeutigam, Ted Galsterer served as this year's Student Body president, while Ron Loesel served as vice-president. Tim Abraham, Reinie Frank, and Dennis Fis- cher won second place in the talent show spon- sored by the Student Council, Gary Rush- ford placed third with his accompanist, Katy Deterding. Admiring the new trophy case is Ted Galsterer, The building of the above was sponsored by the Student Council, with the help of the four classes. Much of the cost was paid for by the money from the pop machine. Stage Band Wins First Frankenmuth’s first stage band won first place inthe local talent show. STANDING are James VanDe- velde, director, and К. Deterding. BACK ROW: D. Warnick and J. Eaton. SECOND ROW, 1. to r.: M. Goldammer, L. Fischhaber, C, Iansiti, T. Reinbold, R, Schutt and K. Grueber. FRONT ROW: R, Mer- ten, P. Schippey, F. Wenzel and J, Kruckowski, G .A.A. Keeps Girls Active Intramural basketball, volleyball, and bowling are offered by the Girls’ Athletic Association for high school girls, BACK ROW, 1. to r.: К. Schutt, D. Bender, К. Kaczynski, J. Kruckowski, S. Waack, L. Fischhaber, J. Wenzel, S. Schmitzer, and К. Krumnauer. SECOND ROW: J. List, К, Rodammer, С. Sparks, V. Brenner, J. Duff, K. Heine, C. Schillinger, A, Bender, J. Bender, and M. Keinath. THIRD ROW: L. Parlberg, В. Bernthal, С. Leprich, R. Abraham, B. Travis, M. Boesenecker, К. Heganauer, К. Abraham, E. Allardyce, and C. Goldammer. ROW FOUR: L. Sanborn, D. Suppes, К. Bauer, К, Parlberg, N. Meyer, W. Waack, C. Geyer, and C. Heine. FIFTH ROW: С. Schaard, M, Heindl, C. Engelhardt, К. Bernthal, N. Voorheis, J. Geyer, M. Zehnder, and B. Rummel, FRONT ROW: Miss Sharon Fleschner, P. Reif, K. Fischer, J. Kuehnemund, B. Erndt, and S, Nuechterlein. At the first 6.۸.۸. banquet, awards were presented to various girls for achievements they had made. Pat Reif is the new G,A.A, president and will serve the 1965- 66 school year as leader of this large group. A AAA EC NUT Speakers Discuss Variety of Topics E a i 1 : x P$ St 3 E A + y ; 1 E i х IE $ i a ارک‎ EE а ЖЕ ? x ms : ii ds à im s rr WT j f EU 2 3 1 att 2 3 S Ё 5 г i Ki SE 2 -— i ў $ f ж Ë E SP ? d _ E T Under the direction of Marvin Hauck the Varsity Debate team placed third in the debate league. Pictured: Marvin Hauck, Fred Eischer, John Eaton, Paul Shippey, Kathy Geyer, Shirley Schmitzer, Faye Bronner, and Suzanne Leidel. Members of the Junior-Varsity Debate team are, STANDING: K, Kueffner, G. Frahm, C. VanEaton, T. Zuellig, and James Drummond, director, SEATED: K. Bernthal, R. Schutt, S. Frahm, and J. Duff, Declamation, humorous reading, interpretive reading, extemporaneous speak- ing, and original oration are the five categories into which the Forensics con- test is divided. Winners are, STANDING: P. Shippey, J. Eaton, W. Rustem, К. Geyer, E. Allardyce, and J. Heinlein, SEATED: R. Loesel, M. Vanek, T. Rausch, and T, Abraham, Brenda Travis, asenior, won the oratorical con- test, National Honor Society Grows Membership in the Alfred Zink chapter of the National Honor Society changes from year to year. TOP ROW, 1. to r.: S. List, J. Witt, S. Finkbeiner, J. List, B. Piesko, D. Kaczynski, F. Zehnder, T. Weiss, B. Zeilinger, and Т. Abraham, SECOND ROW: К. Deterding, J. Schreiner, B. Beyerlein, L. Fischhaber, Н. Dietzel, К. Braeutigam, D. Palmreuter Е, Bronner, J. Kruckowski, and B, Rustem. SEATED: B. Bernthal, R. Loesel, A. Martens, В, Leidel, D. Simon D. Bender, and James Drummond, Advisor. er Ca Nursing . . . A Popular Career MAL ДАМ EA: LT es mm ees sk I1 ED PII ES 1 : З ila ‘ , Selecting nursing as a full- time career are the mem- bers of the Future Nurses Club. STANDING, 1. to r.: L. Fischhaber, B. Bernthal, B, Beyerlein and S. Hauben- stricker, SEA TED: B. Hein- lein, E. Zehnder, and A. Bender. Y-Teens . . . A Service Club Frankenmuth's Y - Teens Club is an active, first-year organization. The purpose of the Y - Teens is to build character and to help others. TOP ROW, 1. to r.: C. Day, C. Sparks, D. Engel, К. Parlberg, J. Geyer, К. Schmitzer, and J. Bender. SECOND ROW: V. Roedel, A. Roedel, K. Muehlfeld, A. Schaard, К. Creger, B. Travis, M. Weiss and P. Mitchell. SEATED: R. Abraham, M. Zehnder, J. Kischnick, J. Poellet, C. Enser, К. Abraham and Е. Bronner., Home Ec. Club Prepares for the Future The Home Ec. Club prepares girls for their future roles as housewives, STANDING are, 1. to г.: С. Watters, B, Hein- lein, G. Haubenstricker, B. Rogner, V. Brenner, O. Houck, R, Schwab, J. Kamm, K. Finger, R, Honold, R. Rodammer, K, Kasten, L. Gugel, J. Grueber and C, Reinert, SEATED: V. Bickel, C. Sparks, J. Newbold, B. Bender, C. Galsterer, 5, Galsterer, К. Boening, К. Gugel, Mrs. Mary Lou Zehnder, К. Reinbold, L. Haubenstricker and M, Lauber. TOWARD of NEW HORIZ NS Activity Period Is Enjoyed Activity periods made an initial appearance this year as a part of a broad base for inter-student relations. As a bridge is constructed of a great number of different materials, so also an education is built on a variety of interesting activities. Among the clubs of the activity period not pictured are the Film Watchers’ Society, Games Club, Pool Club, Serious Reading Club, and Study Hall, Boys especially joined the Bowling Club, which met each week at the local recreation center. Pictured is Bob Block, who is concentrating on h ow to get a perfect strike. Deeply interested in their work are a group of girls knitting in the library. They are but a few of the girls from all classes which belong to the Knitting Club, 68 New Clubs Are Popular Live radio broadcasts are repro- duced in the Radio Club. Pic- tured are Karen Berthal, Gisela Leprich, Dave Morley, Leo Weiss, and George Frahm. Chess, an always popular game, requires thinking on the part of each player, as is displayed by John Hart and Dennis Rosencrants. Working on a shop project, as is typical of the Radio-Tractor Club members, is Gary Schmandt. Mark DeYoung, Bill Zehnder, Mark Marcet, and Steve Szymanski are working toward becoming polished Bridge players. 69 The Krazy Karnival Is a Success The Krazy Karnival, which is held in the late winter or early spring, is an annual affair, It is a function of the members of the junior class for the purpose of raising money to help defray the cost of a prom and dinner for the members of the senior class, à 4 1 16 Candidates for king and queen were, left to right, Rich- ard Bernthal, Ken Spencer, Carolyn Goldammer, Janice Hartman, Sally Kronkowski, Diana Parlberg, Mike Ho- nold and Mark DeYoung, I've just got to get it this time!” Sally, a sophomore, and Ken, a senior, reigned as king and queen of the Krazy Karnival. 70 “I got them cricks and sirens, риск,” moans Commodore Crochet alias Tim Abraham. Great Big Doorstep Presented ‘Duck, lookit! played by Jane Poellet. “Му Creole belles! Come give your О� са Dewey a big hug,” says Fred Zehnder to Terri Rausch and Faye Bronner. This year's all-school play, directed by Norman Richter, was entitled The Great Big Doorstep. The story dealt with a Louisiana Cajun family who wanted to get a house to match the big doorsteps they found floating down the Mississippi River. How the head of the household, Commodore Crochet, tries to get enough money to buy a new house provides a number of funny incidents which all turn out happily in the end. He can’t get his mout’ shut!”” yells Mrs. Crochet, Moonlight and Roses Moonlight and Roses was chosen as the theme for the 1965 Junior- Senior Prom. The dinner-dance, an annual affair sponsored by the mem- bers of the junior class in honor of the senior class, was held in the maindin- ing room of the Frankenmuth Bavari- an Inn. Each member of the graduating class received a silver dollar from the Frankenmuth Chamber of Commerce. Standing under the rose-covered trel- lis, which adorned the entrance, are Barbara Rummel and Dwight Bleke. Dwight Bleke and Ken Weiss read the class prophecy. Yearbook Staff Produces Eyrie Working on the yearbook this year were, STANDING, 1, to r.: B. Travis, B. Bernthal, F, Zehnder, К, Kaczynski, K. Loe- sel, T. Zuellig, J. Miller, J. Uebler, M. Nuechterlein, K. Strobel, D. Bender а� а В, Loesel, SEATED: Е, Zehnder, C. Goldammer, J. List, J. Kruckowski, M. Zehnder, R. Abraham, Mrs, Margaret Willis, advisor, К, Rummel and R. Rodam- mer. Not pictured: R, Frank, K, Braeutigam, C. Schaefer, L. Fischhaber, S. Finkbeiner, S. Haubenstricker and S. List. Showing Sue Finkbeiner and Jean List some tech- niques on proper picture arrangement is Ron Loesel, managing editor. Mary Zehnder and Ruth Abraham are enjoying them- selves as they seek ideas from old yearbooks. Extracurricular Activitie: At the Sophomore Hop are left: Faye Bronner, Mary Zehnder, Donna Krue- ger, and Barb Rupprecht. Bob Protz- man is admiring the fall decorations, And away we go, thinks James Weber as William Webster, Gary Zeilinger, and Fred Zehnder watch, The faculty vs. the intramural all-stars game is an annual affair, Kathy Bernthal and Fred Wenzel are reading through the script at the play tryouts, Seems interest- ing, doesn't it? At the Krazy Karnival Mike Honold is trying to figure out what fra- grance Janice is wearing. One happy line of smiles is portrayed by the jolly, jumpin cheerlead- ers of the all-star game. Homer Stinchcombe may be smiling too soon as he anxiously awaits his gift from Ol” St, Nick, alias Ron Schury. Below, AlanMartens receives the Tom Block Memorial Award from Bob Zeilinger. Athletes Are Honored... Each year the members of the Alumni Association hon- or the participants of var- sity sports with a banquet. This year the banquet fea- tured a film depicting ac- tion at the Rose Bowl shown by one of the University of Michigan’s many coaches, left. At the right Elmer Simon welcomes athletes. Above are the captains and most valuable play- ers of the varsity teams, They are left to right: Fred Zehnder, Ron Loesel, Ken Weiss, Tom Johnston, Al Martens, Ken Spencer, and War- ren Wolf, Students at Work and Play. At the left, Barb Rummel works diligently on an assignment in Mrs, Willis’ art class. “This conversation is beneath my dignity,’’ exclaims Wendy Waack, right, as she listens to her fellow classmen. Kay Kaczynski, below, demonstrates a free exercise Movement as students watch, SE Ron Loesel, Fred Zehnder, Roy Rodammer, and Terri Rauch, above, talk the situation over. Candid Shots Snapped I’ve got a secret . . . Nothin’ like a gust ofwind for the ol’ hairdo . . . Ooh! That was a winner! . . . Let's do the Freddie! . . . Look what I got! . . . Nummy-nummy . . . The teachers at play . . . Pants get shorter all the time | . - . Just hangin’ around, 78 Here and There Around School. This is worthless! . . . A sneak peek at Mr. V, . . . Sitting down on the job? Not our Eagles! . . . Pick on somebody your own size! . . . No chance for cheating now! . . . Give me liberty or give me death! . . . Da, what happened! . . . A slight mess . . . Ladies and gentlemen, I’m beat! 80 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER TIMOTHY ABRAHAM - Tumbling Team (1), Talent Show (2) Second place (1), All School Play (2), Forensics (2) First place local: (2) First place district (1), American Legion Oratorical Contest (1) Second place local (1), Student Council (1), Bowling Club. DANIEL AVERY - Football (2), Radio Club. GLENN BAKER, TOM BAKER - Football (4), Basket- ball (2), Intramural Basketball (2), Volleyball (1), Student Council (1), Class President (62), Pool Club. DIANNE BENDER - Tumbling Team (3), Intramural Basketball (2), Volleyball (2), National Honor Society (2), G.A.A. (2), Forensics (1), Pep Club (1), Speech Play (1), Yearbook Staff (1). BEVERLY BEYERLEIN - Tumbling Team (1), Class Treasurer (63), Future Nurses Club (3) President (1) Secretary (1), G.A.A. (2) Work Camp (1), National Honor Society (2), Intramural Volleyball (2) Basketball (2), Knitting Club, IRENE BLOCK - Future Nurses Club (2), Co-op. THOMAS BLOCK - Tumbling Team (1). RICHARD BURK - Football (1), Co-op. ANN DAENZER - Intramural Basketball (3), Volleyball (2), F.H.A. (2) Historian and Reporter (1), Co-op. THOMAS DAENZER - Intramural Basketball (1). CONNIE DAY - Cheerleader (3), Intramural Volleyball (3), Basket- ball (3), G.A.A. (2), Class Treasurer (64), Talent Show (1), Forensics (2) Second place and district contests (1), All School Play (1), Y-Teens (1). CAROL ENGER - G.A.A. (2), Y- Teens Vice-President, F.H.A. (1), Intramural Basketball (2) Vol- leyball (2. HENRY FINGER - Basketball (2), Baseball (1), Golf (8), Intramural Basketball (2), Pool Club. DALE FOX - Football (2), Golf (8), Intramural Basketball (1), Pool Club. MARY FRANK - Home Economics Award (1), Intramural Volleyball (1) Basketball (1), Bowling Club. THEODORE GAL- STERER - Student Council (1), Golf (3), Basketball (2), All School Play (1), Class President (64), Intramural Basketball (1), Student Body President, Speech Play (1), Forensics (1), Table Tennis Champion (1), Pool Club, Co-op. KENNETH GRUEBER - Band (4), Stage Band (2). LARRY HECHT, JANET HEINE - F.H.A. (3), G.A.A. (2), Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (1), Pep Club (1). ROGER HUNTER - Football Manager (2), Student Council (1). CRAIG IANSITI - Band (4), District Solo and Ensemble Contest (4) First place (2), Stage Band (2), M.S.U. Youth Music Program (1), Tumbling Team (1), Football Manager (1). WILLIAM JANNI - Co-op. THOMAS JOHNSTON - Football (4), Golf (3), Basketball (4), Student Council (2), National Honor Society (3), Pool Club, GEORGE KAISER - Intramural Basketball (3), Golf (2), Speech Play (1), Golf Club. JANET KISCHNICK - Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (2), Y- Teens Secretary (1). DARLEEN KORKUS - G.A.A. (2), Intramural Volleyball (2) Basketball (1), Serious Reading Club. BONNIE LEIDEL - Intramural Basketball (2), Na- tional Honor Society (3), Class Secretary (63), Speech Play (1), Student Council Secretary (1). SALLY LEIDEL - Intra- mural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), G.A.A. (2), Future Nurses Club (1), Co-op. RONALD LOESEL - Basketball (3), Base- ball (4), Football (4), Track (3), Debate (2), Class Vice-President (62,64), Forensics (3) First place district (1), Speech Play (1), National Honor Society (3), American Legion Oratorical Contest (1), Intramural Basketball (1), Student Body Vice-President, All School Play (1), Yearbook Staff (1), Bridge Club. WILLIAM LOESEL - Band (4), Basketball (1), Stage Band (1), Bowling Club, Intramural Basketball (1). KATHLEEN LOVELESS - Bridge Club. ALAN MARTENS - Student Council (3), Basketball (4) All-Area Honorable Mention (1), Golf (1), Baseball (4), Football (1), Speech Play (2), Wolverine Boys State, National Honor Society (2), Intramural Vol- leyball (1), Salutatorian, Pool Club. DAVID MASSMAN - Football (1), Baseball (1), Intramural Basketball (1), Bowling Club. KEITH MEYER - Track (3), Football (2), Intramural Basketball (2) Volleyball (1). MICHAEL MEYER - Football (1), Golf (3), Chess Club (3), Radio Club, CATHERINE MEYERHUBER - Intramural Vol- leyball (2, G.A.A. (1), F.H.A. (1), Future Homemaker Award (65), Bowling Club. JOAN MILLER - Tumbling Team (2, Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), Cheerleader (3), G.A.A. (2), Pep Club (1), Student Council Secretary (1), Speech Play (1), Class Secretary (65), Homecoming Queen (65). PATRICIA MITCHELL - G.A.A, (3), Intramural Vol- leyball (4), Forensics (2), All School Play (1), Speech Play (2), Debate (1), Y- Teens (1), Bridge Club. SANDRA MUELLER - Future Nurses Club (1), Intramural Basketball (2) Volleyball, G.A.A, (1) Point keeper (1), Co-op. JANET McELGUNN - F.H.A. (2), Future Nurses Club (3) President (2), G.A.A. (2), Student Council (1), All School Play (2, Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), Library Assistant, MARSHA NUECHTERLEIN - Intramural Volleyball (4) Basketball (3), G.A.A. (3), Pep Club (1), Speech Play (1), Yearbook Staff (1), All School Play (1), Library Assistant. DOROTHY PALMREUTER - Home Economics Award (62), Forensics (1), National Honor Society (2), Co-op, Valedic- torian. DIANA PARLBERG - Cheerleader (1), Class Treasurer (62), F.H.A. (1), Tumbling Team (2), Intramural Volley- ball (3) Basketball (3), Student Council (2), G.A.A. (2), Co-op. HENRY PICKELMANN - Band (4. JANE POELLET - Intramural Volleyball (4) Basketball (3), G.A.A. (2), Speech Play (2), All School Play (2), Y- Teens President (1), Forensics (1). TERRI RAUSCH - Intramural Basketball (2), Speech Play (2), Forensics (1) Second place in local (1), All School Play (1), Co-op. THOMAS REINBOLD - Band (4) President (65), Stage Band (2), Interlochen Scholarship, District Solo and Ensemble II Division (1), State Solo Festival II Division (1) I Division (1), District Solo Festival I Division (2. DEBORAH REINERT - F.H.A. (2), G.A.A. (1), Intramural Volleyball (2) Basketball (1). MARILYN RIESS - Intramural Volleyball (1), Y - Teens (1), Office Assistant, Serious Reading Club. JOHN RIVETT - In- tramural Basketball (3), Track (1), Tumbling Team (1), Basketball (1), Football Manager (2. GERALD RODAMMER - Basketball (2), Tumbling Team (1), Co-op. ROY RODAMMER - Intramural Volleyball (2), Basketball (4), Track (4), Football (3), Class President (65), All School Play (1), Yearbook Staff (1). ALLEN ROEDEL - All School Play (1), Track (1), Student Council (1), Football (4), Basketball (2), Intramural Basketball (2), Bridge Club. MARIE ROEDEL - Intramural Volleyball (2), Office Assistant, Serious Reading Club. KATHLEEN RUMMEL - Yearbook Staff (1), Intramural Basketball (1), Volleyball (3), Class Secretary (64), G.A.A. (1), Pep Club President (1), Class Vice- President (65), Speech Play (1), Bowling Club. SUSAN RUPPRECHT - Class Secretary (62), G.A.A. (2) Secretary (1), Co-op. CLELLA SAGE - Y-Teens (1), F.H.A. (2), Yearbook Staff (3), Intramural Volleyball (2) Basketball (2), G.A.A. (2), Co-op. ANGELA SCHAARD - F.H.A. (2, Cheerleader (1), Future Nurses Club (3), G.A.A. (2), Y- Teens (1), All School Play (2), Office Assistant, Bowling Club, Intramural Basketball (2) Volleyball (2). 82 WILMA SCHELLHAS - F.H.A. (2), Office Assistant, MYRA SCHIEFER - Intramural Volleyball (3), Bowling Club, PAULINE SCHIEFER - Speech Play (1), Co-op. HARALD SCHILLINGER - Band (4), Debate (2), Chess Club (2), Year- book Staff (1), Track (1), Bowling Club. KATHRYN SCHLEGEL - G,A.A. (1), F.H.A. (3), Future Nurses Club (4), Intra- mural Basketball (2), Yearbook Staff (1), All School Play (1), Co-op. LARRY SCHLUCKEBIER - Chess Club (1), Radio Club. MARILYN SCHMANDT - G,A.A, (1), Intramural Basketball (3) Volleyball (4), Knitting Club. ROSALYN SCHMANDT - G.A.A. (1), Intramural Basketball (3) Volleyball (4), Office As- sistant. JEANNETTE SCHREINER - National Honor Society (3), F.H.A. (3) Historian (1), Intramural Volleyball (2), Class Treasurer (65), Knitting Club. RONALD SCHURY - Football (1), Baseball (2), Speech Play (1), All School Play (1). SUE SCHWAB - F.H.A. (2), Future Nurses Club (1), Co-op. PAMELA SHIPPEY - G.A.A. (1), Debate (2), Forensics (3), Bridge Club. CAROL SPARKS - G.A.A. (1), Y- Teens (1), Intramural Volleyball (2, F.H.A. (2). KENNETH SPENCER - Basketball (4), Baseball (4), Football (3), Intramural Volleyball (1), Class Vice-President (63), Krazy Karnival King (65), Pool Club. JONNA STALSBERG - Talent Show (3), Intramural Basketball (2) Volleyball (2), Tumbling Team (1), Y- Teens (1). KAY STROBEL - Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), G.A.A. (2), Yearbook Staff (1). BRENDA TRAVIS - Year- book Staff (1), Library Assistant (1), American Legion Oratorical Contest (1) First place local and Second place district (1), Future Nurses Club (1), F.H.A. (1), Intramural Volleyball (4), Forensics (1) First place local and First place district (1), Debate (1), G.A.A. (3), Speech Play (2), Pep Club (1), Y- Teens (1), All School Play (1), Bridge Club. JULIE UEB- LER - Speech Play (1), Yearbook Staff (1), Forensics (2), Intramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), Future Nurses Club (1), G.A.A. (1), Pep Club (1), Library Assistant, MARCIA VANEK - Intramural Basketball (2) Volleyball (1), G.A.A. (1), Forensics (3), Speech Play (1), Debate (1), Student Council (1), Cheerleader (2, Co-op. CAROL VAN WORMER - Tumbling Team (2), Intramural Basketball (3) Volleyball (3), G.A.A. (2), Pep Club (1), Speech Play (1), Co-op. DENNIS VOELKER, MARY WALZ - F.H.A. (3), Serious Reading Club. RICHARD WARNICK - Band (4), Tumbling Team (2), Forensics (3), Football (3), Intramural Volleyball (1), Stage Band (2). ROLLAND WEISS - Basketball Manager (1), Football (1), Co-op. JANE WITT - Intramural Volleyball (3), Serious Reading Club, National Honor Society (1). WARREN WOLF - Chess Club (2), Golf (2), Basketball Manager (1), Intramural Basketball (1), Speech Play (1), Golf Club. GERALD YOBA. FREDERICK ZEHNDER - Yearbook Staff (1), Wolverine Boys State, National Honor Society (2), Class President (63), Football (4), Basketball (3), Intramural Basketball (1) Volleyball (1), Student Council (2), Co-Cap- tain of All Area Football (65), Speech Play (2), Pool Club. VERA ZEHNDER - Ihtramural Volleyball (3) Basketball (3), G.A.A. (2), Forensics (2, Co-op. GARY ZEILINGER - Forensics (1), Baseball (3), Golf (3), Football (2), Basketball (1), Intramural Basketball (2), Band (1), Pool Club. Autographs Advertisers... e . . Without your support the yearbook of Frankenmuth High School would not be possible. The year- book staff would like to express their deepest thanks and appreciation to each and every business and industrial organization contributing to the production and growth of the 1965 Eyrie. - The Staff - 83 UNIVERSAL ENGINEERING CO. Future Engineers, Allen Roedel and Alan Martens visit with James Wickson, Former Frankenmuth Mayor and official of the Universal Engineering Company. Board of Directors: L. W. WICKSON A. W. MOSSNER JAMES E. WICKSON A. D. SCHMEIDER ALLEN NICKLESS A. Fi HALE D. W. NANCARROW 84 FRANKENMUTH FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN INN AUTO PARTS Phone 652-6252 565 South Main Frankenmuth BRONNER LUMBER CO. AND PARKVIEW BUILDERS 624 West Genesee Street Be Protected by the EMIL RUMMEL INSURANCE AGENCY Your Hometown Newspaper, Serving the Community for 55 Years ndependent Insurance | AGENT SERVES, YOU WEIR ST ©naia FRANKENMUTH NEWS 86 Interior view, everyone is busy, at the. FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN KERNS SAUSAGE MARCUS KERN ROBERT KERN CHARLES KERN Homemade Bavarian Sausage at Its Best 995 South Main Phone 652-5181 Frankenmuth STAR OF THE WEST MILLING CO. With Expanded Facilities to Serve You Better NUECHTERLEIN ELECTRIC Frankenmuth's Oldest Appliance Store Appliance Sales and Service Phone OL 2-3911 146 S. Main Frankenmuth, Michigan LESLIE HARDWARE Sportsman's Headquarters The Best in Supplies Home of the Frigidaire 112 South Main Street ZEHNDER’S HOTEL One of Michigan's Finest Famous for Fine Foods Arrangements for Special Occasions 0 Т? State Bank | kk FRANKENMUTH STATE BANK |. Quality Materials THE EQUITABLE LIFE ` Friendly Service ASSURANCE SOCIETY Free Delivery | OF THE , UNITED STATES RALPH A. LIST 115 Haas Street А Frankenmuth, Michigan Greetings to the Senior Class WALKER CLEANERS 230 South Main Street SATOW DRUG STORE RUPPRECHT’S SAUSAGE Soda Fountain - Lunches School Supplies - Candies Our Wurst' is the Best! Drugs - Toiletries Prescriptions Are Our Business All Senior Portraits RAU BROTHERS We Specialize in Groceries Dry Goods, Footwear and Floor Covering. Stop and Shop at 446 South Main Frankenmuth, Michigan Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of 1965 FRANKENMUTH OIL COMPANY 420 West Tuscola Frankenmuth RUMMEL STUDIO HAROLD F. ABRAHAM Flowers for All Occasions BENDER-BOENING IV, SSS JEWELER'S Lei é E ں9 Cut Flowers Potted Plants Outstanding Diamonds Corsages for All Needs Bulova and Longines Wittnauer - Accutron FRANKENMUTH FLORISTS Watch and Jewelry Repair 320 Franklin 306 Main Dial 652-8841 RAU’S COUNTRY STORE WEISS EQUIPMENT AND COLONIAL GALLERIES Dee US тот 656 South Main High Quality, Durable Frankenmuth Farm Implements Michigan | | | 90 e a OFFICE OF SAGINAW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASECUATION . of FRANKENMUTH, display | sign | em. 7 SUCCESS IS THE SUM OF SMALL EFFORTS REPEATED DAY IN AND'DAY OUT, WITH NEVER A THOUGHT OF FRUSTRATION WITH NEVER A MOMENT OF DOUBT. WHATEVER YOUR CHERISHED AMBITION, BEGIN NOW TO MAKE IT COME TRUE, THROUGH EFFORTS REPEATED, UNTIRING, PUT FAITH IN THE THING THAT YOU DO. 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