Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

, 1 5 iw hifi, Dedication During Robert D. Wallen's twelve years as principal the entire history of education in the United States has undergone its most turbulent period, with changes in every field. Great growth has marked his years as principal with the emergence of a new full four year high school. That Frankenmuth has a fine progressive curriculum is due to his efforts, and understanding of trends taking place. ln the material offered students there is never a feeling that this is a classC school. Mr. Wallen served with the Air Force during World War Il, and graduated from Central Michigan University in 1950, coming to Frankenmuth to teach in the secondary school. Later he received his Masters degree in education from the University of Michigan. He broke his years as principal to return to the University of Michigan in 1953. lt is with regret of both faculty and students that the principal leaves here to become Administrative Assistant for the St. Joseph Schools. As this he will be affil- iated with Richard Zeihmer, former super- intendent of schools here. Mr. Wallen stated that though he was leaving here he would consider Frankenmuth his home. As representatives of the faculty and student body we, the yearbook staff, dedicate this, the l966 yearbook, as partial recognition of the debt we owe Mr. Wallen. 2 THE 1966 FRANKENMUTH HIGH SCHOOL FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN VOLUME IX EYRIE .M ,,.. , W, 5 ACADEMICS Qgfvgyasgffmmzlag grggslifi igfiffsigggmgp lei 355 Liigwagi wx rf. vf,g3:evf-W,-fab ef! ifsfii ,fg'3i:,f51S-fJQdiVz': mifelg:---' t wgwg-ffsgif 'Wifi 115 4:11 , ,.h, A .,,. .. ff QQMK e 227f'7IiffU f f 4 M f ww :sqm mmg ,,ivLq,4f.3g wgifsyi 5 -1svqgfamQzf?Q1af2L if ,5p,5.m5,ms axgw-x4a??fssfSvfQf1ss:sqm si9555'FSE'S3igfe255'ias7'!f'5fis gszfzsx fgQz2:vf.s:Q1:1: ya 1ff:f1x.,f:f1M1 .M W sit Kwai-1 gfifggi 4 fs , ':.V , V gf!-Yfizi -fb'?l3'U fwlizwf West:,L-51na:lf.a'Y4Y:-weft Huff z1'fft?:W,f'1S'f2'1'+'2 Elii I ,,,?-, , f,L, ,.fi- ..Q:e5fe2g3SvJw,-15 e 1 ,ff1Afs,,LsX-M., ggeffgwysigsz-sig1fwf,33m5wz -M52 ifizaxfmhk L. f- if miiiiiiffww H . Q. wJ4BEii33iQ?2lv2fWffA?Vsh'a1 wSei1e!5y5x,Q?e1ef,gf2s5gfi4 few:f'lT'f5:a?fi?E-fJf11f?? K 33? gi .. E3 EL X V :WS 5 -fa iiflfl ' wi X! 5 5 S Q S Wi 2, , 599 fssisag WY N5 .J MV? N35 the roots of education 4 Old and New Worlds Explored... Two years of social science are required for each student during the four years of high school, showing the timely importance of this field. Both the present and the past world's situations are covered by history, government, and world affairs. For the first time, William Webster teaches both American history and government to the upperclassmen, while Warren Wilson instructs only the juniors in government and history. ln world affairs the sophomores learn about such things as foreign aid, the growing United Nations, and the cold war from instructor James Drummond. -w:-wfz-1- -:Vf5.g::,.Vag ::- .,. ,yt - :.,, I ,.:?,,,,. I ' 5 4 KL? -311:31 znvaw-u fr .Jr .it .-+1 Lgsiiifg .1 .f5.,.Vg, ... - : :tt:1,j'V Q, ff Qi:Wai4la4S':fA VS- S ' K , ' .ff . ' - - ,Q i j'-its-ex g',g 7::'f'l ,W M, . V. 4v ::w fd mfr? ., :E1'E :4 ..-: ,,,g555.55 ' fy Q-'M ,k - K ' V '::v, ,- rg aaa: -at ' ' V ,. si y 1 'Q 1 ' A - if 1 r. - . ,f 'Y' - - .ff - t i , z,::. .f,i :53f3'-,i-,- -v,. - Y-' i, A-ffl-'.1,ft , , lilix fgfliiieftix fE:?C'1'5i?izQE 1355 filsif, :inf fa V ' AA . f - 'f 5 ' ' ' Yr fit J: so 'e sans V , ' ' ' .1-f 2-f . - V , ' W , + . , 'N CFR ,g irl-t m , 3. f , ., ... - 'K ' 1 a ' .V 3' VZ -, 74 1: ' f t .X - 51, . Due to their remarkable interest in Latin American history, these senior girls are listening intently to the words of their instructor, William Webster. ghki William Webster points to the leading figures of the present session of Congress. This world affairs class is discussing Poland in relation to world policy under the guidance of Earl Fisher, student teacher. ,.Am.,,.-5 Nwlrx...s., John Hammond and Bob Zeilinger demonstrate the precessional qualities of a spinning wheel in Physics. est Tubes, Slide Becky Schutt and Kris Muehfeld daintily dissect a dead pig in Biology I. Dave Gehrs, Dan Meyer, and Ike Bleke are fascinated by the experiment performed by Bob Zeilinger and Don Kaczynski in Biology II. Rules Open New Vistas Under the qualified supervision of four excellent teachers, the science and math departments have proved to be a very im- portant part of the curriculum at Frankenmuth High School. In science, headed by John Venstra, courses in chemistry and physics were offered along with a new course of Applied Chemistry and Physics. Nancy LaBeau taught Biology l and another new course Biology Il where emphasis was placed on individual experi- mentation and discovery. f The mathematics department consisted of classes in Algebra l and Il and Advanced Math taught by Wayne Seiffert. Warren Wilson instructed students in Geometry and Basic Math while Mr. Veenstra taught one section of Algebra I. Geometry instructor Warren Wilson explains a difficult problem to his interested class. me ,my t. ,av - fu! Q 5 ,.,.ff' X . aw- 5, Hmm-m, now let me thinkj, says Ken Kueffner as he attempts to solve a chemistry problem with the aid of his slide rule. ,,..-' PV ' ci 3,511 Listening attentively, James Bartels and Bill Bradford absorb the many complicated steps of the geometry theorem, Mr. Warren Wilson ably explains. Physical Fitness is Ability, Agility Mrs. Sharon Barrett led the girls in her physical education class to many new and interesting phases of physical training. Field hockey was the major activity in the fall until the coming of colder weather forced the girls indoors. A unit of volleyball and basketball was then begun, followed by a modern dance period. ln the dance unit, the girls were introduced to some of the basic concepts and movements involved in this relatively new field. A six-week study of free-exercise followed, combined with exer- cises for posture and improvement. As the weather became warmer, the girls enjoyed tennis and track and field. During the year, physical education teacher, Harold Kaczynski works his boys hard for the rigid spring physical fitness tests. This is not, however, his main goal. Throughout the year each boy has a chance to advance in his favorite skill. The class games include touch football, basketball, kick- ball, weight lifting, shuffle board, ping pong, and other various physical activities. it if gms: A - iii .L . X ' K Q M. 21. , , V ,kwa , ,si F. .n yr! I A Q .eff 3 1- , A - . ti A 'V E 2 if fs ,fi . QW, K K Q .1 - R , If 1 it , , ' ' A- ' ' -V K ' i K f k ' f W 5545f?ii,Q5rg QQ , ., 2 -1 Ag'9Q',-1 '.,' .1 wr. .5 is 4 ,if 3 . vet f f. ' ' gli , 2 ,. ' i ' .. i ' lf' 2' . ff - f 2 f ffrirriavany ,, - 'Q ' -If -1 ' ' ' ' iw 1 . ggi ails ii., K . . psi ,,.,, . .sg W . r A - , A X x l t ll? A favorite game in the boys' physical education class is demonstrated by these students as they whip the ball at each other during a wild dodgeball game. Ever since the tennis courts were built in the park, tennis has been one of the many sports pursued in the spring physical education classes. Here Sandy Travis and Tom Reif leave the gym after challenging each other to a match. As they run down the hills and arrive at the courts, Tom plays the gentleman and opens the gate for Sandy. However, once the game has begun it's every man, or woman, for himself! 1 19' J' Mg , as ' '- we ifigbgegfge-,gas-, f-sissy, - k.4..t.. !f3' 4 : ,. ,. ,i :ss-s e..-1 Q. ' .Ti'?'i f . if-iii it : Mv.?5,:gi3g,152i?QQ.gi?bgi . 1 - 'iff''1'Lf:fZ2f,1.1ii1E f-IW? -at-1..fifiiffkfsriilisfisiriiiirifii f ilet. igiiig ig l ltffx f i 1 3 - A ' 1ifz'iw'i'ifi' irkwsir fi'F5w'tf- 1' 115415 'i'wft?fWf. t 'lv ff we ggvi- stakes,-:Eff-if fe-vii, 'ez fi 'i F-7 fy tgttfJwgl?Sfggs252i,,Si,HQt , .if f -i Q f , - ff fgiglpkiftg M., --gf.',j-XM. 'ive f-f.-fy V, ,.g,fiw'fw:- --vl ' 3 73' ,gIf?g,.fwf'7'Wr.1t5? 5 5 'lf 4 N 5 65 giiifii. ,. ti feb sn. wg,-. if sw f.w,s..f ' .1--Af V- f. k,.r.f!gQzwy fr, -7 ff My , ,. -.,,. f-6 if yah View Qtfrifr Ali7x5fZeflig'3??f:J:f,5 z .11 . 'ff -FemlA'U ? -'V ' 'X ' . Qilsisvf life fafifhs.. - tnhsr ,wfgtf , , .5 ,ti , Q ., .,,-,i.., ,W .se..c.-,- - ,W W . , .... ..,.,.,.,-,.,is,,..,... . f , j ' .puff 3,9355 L .g p ---f V - In sssasseaessmwmsswf f -MTW iii, .. . .,,,z::'-:e':::v-W netsw. .- li- .,,, ,. Industrial Arts Generate Skills Shop students do a great variety of things. Their main concern is building, but projects such as refinishing furniture are also worked on. Several interesting items have been made by the class this year. Among these are: four boats, a surfboard, a picnic table, several bird houses, a gun cabinet, and many other useful and interesting items. Determined to do a good job, Floyd Braeutigam operates a lathe in shop class. Auto Mechanics Class students spend most of their class time working with cars. Work on engines or any other part of a car needing attention is performed. In addition to auto repairs, some of the boys have built a Bavarian pretzel stand for the Rotary Club. Brian Bickel and Bob Piesko give this V-8 engine a tune-up job to get it working properly. Ken Block and Bob Frank watch as Warren Naber shows jim VanWormer the proper method of making house plans in Mechanical Drawing I. The Mechanical Drawing classes are taught by Warren Naber. The drafting student starts by learning the basics of drawing, such as lettering or symbols, and continues to progress until he can successfully complete house plans, or other more complicated drawings. The pupil learns to correctly use the many pieces of drawing equipment which are needed to make an accurate drawing. Two new drawing boards were added to the classroom this year. Art Emphasizes Creative Expression An interesting phase of art work is pursued by Gilbert Kern, Bruce Daenzer, Tim Daenzer, Mike Rausch, and Betty Heinlein as they refinish old furniture to make it attractive again. Art student, Hay Borchard, explains the process of copper enameling to Mrs. Elmer Simon, Elizabeth, and Dave Simon. Outside art activities are always popular. Here Diane Rupprecht poses in a swing as Gary Koehler, Brian Flegguson, and Linda Schlegal practice their sketching s i . Constantly on the call for the making of decorations, posters, and programs are the students of the first year art class. This past year the art students learned a variety of techniques of Water color, chalk, charcoal, paper mache, and silkscr eening. Copper enameling and refinishing and repairing of furniture were added to the ever expanding program. Each year the students show the tremendous area of learning that has been covered in one year by putting on an HIE exhibit for the public, directed by Mrs. Margret Y. Willis, instructor. Art students Richard Lindow and Brian Ferguson glaze enameled jewelry they have made before they fire it in the kiln. 1 . V -: W ef' Y I ' f ' Q fi iiyfiif ' X ' A' Q ,iz 5 if QV- 1 Xf-' ' . if Y '- 1 4' , itiil f. x i, i . . f't:1.i1 lffisiifffyfawztl' K 7 K , Q., .46 2.21, . ' ,r Y ' Ellkqgnvw, Q ' eiti at 4 . .X-2s.'Q:.- MY i l i ' ff ' fi 4 if ' M1 lim it H ie i .. if 1 ' L F lik hi' ' nn P, is Q ' . 1, f ..f- 1 ' sf I. ' .52 'R lb ' A g fL V i it it up l K 'Y V: 1 1 ' is 1 is .5 Q G2- 3 1 t V fr ii V Q Y , S4325 L A all . V L L 6 l M eff: 3,9 ff f nf-2-1' Musical Talents Tune in Fun The active Frankenmuth High School Band has had a busy schedule this year, under the direction of James VanDevelde. ln addition to entertaining at halftime performances, both on the home field and away, during the foot- ball season, they have been to the Solo Festival, Band Festival, Halloween Parade, Christmas and Spring Concerts, Memorial Day Parade, Bavarian Parade, and finally their big trip to the Holland Tulip Festival. Band officers are Mark Goldammer, vice-president, and Dave Simon, president. Q Q 2 - a,s??57XSixv:f --.' f'l'X5'L - 'L '-ll'- -' - 7 ,-t- K, K .. ' -, - gaze,-, ,,., wi, .. , In V, V ' ff-1 1 ' ' f yt ,Qi A ' 1 '-4 , ' -. Q tif' 5 f eta sl P' - 1 ag. , -in 5? 1 i , , x M 4 f - kj- . 3 , ,W ii,fff,. 1 Nb V 9 ,5 l ' ' lg fr? S V k,k.L 4- QL . sf',1 15 L , , ig 2 ,V ' s -- . , Kam: ,Q if 'M 1 3 'i J ' '7 1 ,T if w - V ' ' 7 WE-5' -vs' ' J: 0 21 -i'fzs5'f51S5':L 3 i ' elll ' I -f ' 5 'k nf? I -F' A v , - , A mer: iafirnm-www. We, . ' - fv ,m l : ,,:: :::-1 V 1--v BAVARIAN BAND: Lynn Fischhaber, Paul Wenzloff john Eaton, Danny Poelet, Becky Schutt, George Frahrn FRANKENMUTH HIGH SCHOOL BAND - FRONT ROW: james VanDevelde, director, Ron Haubenstricker, Gloria Uebler, Pat Bluernlein, Ionalyn Reindel, Ruth Bauer, Karen Zeilinger, Majorettes, Carol Watters, Brenda Watters, Andrea Zoellner, and Lauren Finger. SECOND ROW: Peggy Pagels, Mary Hoadley, Chris Nuechterlein, Dick Ittner, Dave Simon, Dennis Krafft, Vernon Schiefer, IoAnna Kronkowski, Sandy Travis, Lynn Fischhaber, Roberta Ott, Wendy Wessborg, and Debbie Boike. THIRD ROW: Lynn Rambo, Dave Trink- lein, Paul Wenzloff, Jerry Schreiner, john Katona, Paul Shippey, Ed Block, Becky Schutt, Eloise Walz, Donna Coats, Debbie Walz, Karen Bernthal, and julie Duff. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Zuercher, Mark Goldammer Gary Rushford, Rod Merten, Dan Poellet, Max Nettleton jim Frahm, Bob Reindel, Edgar Keinath, Chris Ferguson Loren Rustern, Mark Schiefer, and George Frahm. 7 : : Director james VanDevelde listens for tone quality as the band practices for its annual Spring Concert. Delighting Mrs. Willis' Ancient Literature class with a selection from Grimm's Fairy Tales is Mark DeYoung. Research Writing students, Ken Weiss and Diane Rup- prechthrecord the employment statistics Ruth Abraham is reading als they complete part of the survey of Frank- enmuth which the class made. Amateur Authors Expansion and chan ge characterized Frankenmuth High School's English Depart- ment this year. For the first time, English courses were offered in one semester classes for juniors and seniors instead of the usual full-year course. Two writing classes, research and crea- tive, taught students to express themselves in many different forms through term papers, a city survey, journals, profiles, and themes. The other four classes, English, Ancient, and World Literature, and Fiction, dealt With various types of literature and authors from Robert Browning and Homer's Odyssey, to Cervante's Q93 Quiote through TE- Mouse That Roared. A real aid to all the English courses was the presentation of Shakespeare's Hamlet by the Michigan State University Performing Artists. The play was sponsored by the Student Council and because of its wonderful recep- tion another one will probably be brought back next year. fl W 5 X H Marvin Hauck narrates one of the stories written by a sophomore student. Inspired by Language Arts Polonius tells King Claudius and Queen Gertrude of the love his daughter Ophelia possesses for their son Hamlet. Laertes receives advice from his father Polonius upon his return from school in Wittenburg. 2 Ophelia is somewhat perturbed by her father's remarks. Hamlet mourns his father's death and despairs unjust treatment shown to him. forward over the A Little of Old Bavaria As his fourth hour, German I class reads a thrilling adventure story in their Deutsch books, james Weber Zdds a great deal to the action by doing some acting of is own. ,X I sa1u2.!'ff2'1mviiffiilfifi . 4s'29f,.ffis-Ssfifkifgiw We 11 a wgfs...le ' 'ggiffggieigggig-395irgggsasgggsszlgwzsxzl seams? .1 Y 1 swf' ff ,SP 'bffwfy it if li ,V sa . X523 as ali. -:SM wi My sf, fm . . ,Hi sir. efialjiii-Wiefmgwsfl Lame? 'V as .,U,im,g grgfiitiggaaffff -f af - 5Y'.z??5, Huff mifsizsfys .f 45' AFM? . .. Ji .wf1f1?aej.2 13iifgglwige.vfigyfitfigr35525f'F5zflisf'i5ti-j QfQfrit.rigQ2qi3v2-MQ3a.aiaf1,zr3QW2f22i,2iif ,gamayfng,Ygfy.rQ,.i,aLi+fx ,,,.ig2vm,f resins, ,yn.fk:v.,.y1.1.f ,Wen an 15252531fiW4'-2253-'MijasiZ:i'Mf5i5gv.-2 fgiimff ffi',5'fif-lflkfiiigfff15ff251:54ff!4Y'e5:1 1,+.yf:p,45f2 ,. ,sia..fif..nt,1w'-1 M5 2 s in the Classroom Field trips and a German ll excursion to the University of Michigan campus helped conclude a year of hard work and some fun for five German classes. This year besides the two German I classes and the German II class, two Con- versational German courses Were offered for the first time. James Weber's German I and II classes were primarily concernedwith the learning of German grammar and vocab- ulary. His Conversational German classes were familiarized with the spoken German language. Ist das nicht ein krurn und grad? asks Mr. james Weber. Singing the Schnitzelbank is a favorite of the Conversational German students. esearch, litters, Satisfaction Are Typical of Speech Under the direction of Marvin Hauck, the Speech department consists of speech I andll. Here students attempt to develop their speak- ing abilities that they may talk more freely as well as more intelligently in front of a group. While Speech I concentrates on the general, basic aspects such as parliamentary procedure, logic, discussion, and debate, Speech Il deals mainly with advanced tech- niques in public speaking. Besides participating in various other classroom activities, first year students give several informative, persuasive, and demon- strative speeches. In this Way their stage fright is usually lessened to some degree. The People vs. Maxine Lowe and a Batman movie are only two of many projects completed by the Speech Il class. Radio broadcasting and forensics were some of the other areas covered by these pupils. Gary Conzelmann presents the negative case in a Speech I debate concerning Viet Nam. Dave Schmitzer and Doug Worley prepare their rebuttal speeches as Marvin Hauck judges the proceedings. By the looks on the girls' faces, Barb Rupprechfs intro- duction must have been funny. The Group in the corner is presenting a radio serial while the announcer watches the time, ready with the next commercial. NW 15 With an Eye to the Future One of the electives offered at Frankenmuth High School is the three year homemaking classes instructed by Mrs. Mary Lou Zehnder. The members of these classes learned about canning, cooking, and meat products. A yearly requirement ofthe course is to make a suit, dress, orjumper and model their fashions at a spring Tea presented by the girls. Each year a Betty Crocker Homernaking Award is given to the senior girl with the most outstanding knowledge of home econom- ics. Elizabeth Zehnder was the recipient of the award this year. joy Lier seems engrossed in her work as she measures the hem of Jennie Elliot's dress. Home economic assistant, Barb Rummel, puts the finishing touches on her monthly bulletin board. Freshmen Lynn Crary and Lynn Wiltse learn the funda- mentals of color in their first year home economics class before choosing the fabric- for their first sewing project. xy x x .W H , as 5 4 . -' 1 1 'f1ii:41,gggf,, if 4 , in 1 J, wil if Q4 ii. w fi Z :lk Learning to co-ordinate their finger movements with the typewriter keys are Randy Merten, Melvin Braeuti- gam, and joel Butterfield. Machines, Practice, and Business Terms Students who are ready to face the busi- ness world alone will be lost without some knowledge of business methods. Louie Weiss, Charles Bartel, and Marco Marcet help their students prepare for the future. In Typing l and Il students become well acquainted with the different forms of letters and the proper way of organizing manuscripts. Office Practice and Bookkeeping offers expe- rience in the secretarial field. Law and busi- ness terms are discussed in General Business and Business Law. In this day of law suits it is important to know just what rights and obligations a person has. , H 55525 EGQQQSSYQQVSSQIQ1-s., za i:a,1.n sam QL if 5 lfwizifii 5 ii' iEI3'wlii7?Qi'QSLESQSSE-iibixiiz Riiifiiiiiif?51535A355iili'5gf:f9?li:li'glQ55i55sif Pg? s,.gg,l,,i.g,,ty,,5 k,.,,,sWm1.,, -if-ui-:,,-it--ii..--xitntfa .mls Wm.,.,,,,.,vs,.lK,.?-tg:5es,asQvf?-s.ma. g Age my ,.., f Z-,,,.,s,f.: -ff- vff- ---:senate -Izsifmtam female, QTQSHB, f 5 X vt. ov..,.f.,w marinas iw V- V. .Mi Mi, We .stintnfwwwwifistrim-Q. 95 . . . ,lim Qigggalggssirzsafiztzvzsrias.,s,.sf:igg5sr-K,-xr-ss,1w5awavf??isfe::ef:'rgs zz atisrwsfiisgftzfffifllasii-ifmsg,gt5zst54?itgg!ln?l5g.'g?Eg? az, ilExifll?.5533??f.ilFi5fil?5i?5kE55kf5Za5? With their minds intently on their work, seniors Carol Schaefer, Janine Waack, and Marlene Sparks operate these Office Practice machines. Kathy Rivett, a co-operative training student at Satow Drug Store, makes change under the approving eyes of Harry Boesenecker. QQ Library Shows Growth With new collection purchases this year the number of books, in the library, nears 6,000. There are books for research, reports and, pure enjoyment. The library is open before school and during noon hour to all students. Mrs. Judy Maier, the head librarian, is there to keep order and help students find the material they need. Every hour, co-op students help to check out books and put others back on the shelves. Preparing a new exhibit for the library showcase are librarian Judith Maier assisted by extern teacher, Lottie Collins. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Dianne Schmitzer, Virginia Roedel, jean Wenzel, Lois Reinhardt, Janine Waack, Marlene Sparks, and Karin Schroeder. z1wwz1,f11.sg3 5. , 2 - W' Always popular, the library is a busy place for studying, research, and discussion, as indicated by these seniors, Dave Gehrs, Dave Meyer, and Sandy Waack. ...X A ft-..s 32 35 '5 if igfifli, ' gi gg, , .L 2 E 1 KV .. . I E 21 .Q 4 W ng Q .5 Q P it E ii B 5 fu ig. 1:2 1 1 COUNSELOR'S ASSISTANTS: Gisela Leprich, Betty Heinlein, Andrea Girardot, Pat Reif, Sue Finkbeiner, Nancy Conzelmann, and Dave Meyer. Helpers Smooth the ay... V' i 53? fn ' H 4 1 Q .V L xi 9,4-gvyx -' n. 'ff ' S E' '55 'IR PRINCIPADS ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Charlotte Worley, secretary, Janice Hartman, Marilyn Lauber, Betty Erndt, co-op student, Kathy Braeutigam, Pat Bluemlein, and Donna Krueger. SUPERINTENDENTS ASSISTANTS: Sally Kronkowski, Barb Bernthal, co-op student, Shirley Schmitzer, Ioan Bauer, and Kathy Rivett. Mrs. Catherine Lee, Superintendent Jerold McEwen,s able secretary, is seen engrossed in the duties her job requires. Behind the Scenes... IANITORS-STANDING: Mel Trinklein, Alois Schmit- zer, Albert Veitengruber, and Hildegarde Merten. KNEELING: Richard Dankert, Rodney Merten, and john Spencer. BUS DRIVERS-SEATED: Esther Haubenstricker, Hilde- gard Merten, and Mildred Trinklein. STANDING: Arthur Hildner, director, Marvell Katana, Florence Rose, Kathe- rine Suppess, and Lois Eischer. COOKS: Emily Veitengruber, Leona Weber, Helen Block, last look before the stampede of hungry students rushes Christine Rummel, and Hildegard Maurer, head, take a into the cafeteria. BOARD OF EDUCATION-STANDING: Martin Daen- zer, Harold Braeutigam DVS, and Raymond Bauer. SEATED: Wyman Hegenauer, Walter Frahm, president, E. F. Rittrnueller, secretary, and Iohn Metzger, treasurer. ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY... The Guides of Education The competent men who compose our Board of Education form the main trunk of our educational tree. It is they who make the final determination of courses to be offered, what and Where funds are appro- priated, and approve any additions to our faculty. Our Board of Education is an im- portant and influential part of our school life. As leaves are supported by branches, so the faculty of Frankenmuth High School gives the student body a knowledge upon which to grow educationally. Many fields of thought are represented, with each teacher having at least a bachelor's degree. The branches of education, the faculty, are strong and well qualified as a source. Jerold B. McEwen B .A., Central Michigan University M .A., University of Michigan High School Principal B.A., Central Michigan University M .A., University of Michigan Superintendent of Schools Robert D. Wallen Mrs. Sharon L. Barrett B.S., Western Michigan University Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleading Charles W. Bartel, Ir. B.S., B.A., and M.A., Central Michigan University Business Education Marvin L. Hauck B.S., Central Michigan University Speech, English, Debate and Forensics Coaching Assistant Principal James H. Drummond B.A., Oakland University World Affairs, English, Debate and Forensics Coaching Mrs. Helena M. Kaczynski B.S., Central Michigan University M.A., University of Michigan English, Counseling Harold S. Kaczynski B.S., Central Michigan University Boys' Physical Education, Football and Track Coaching Miss Nancy S. LaBeau B.S., Central Michigan University Biology August A. E. Kehrberg B.A., Northwestern College, Wisconsin B.D., Lutheran Seminary, Wisconsin Government-History, and World Affairs Marco C. Marcet B.S., Central Michigan University Business Education, Athletic Director, and Baseball Coach Mrs. Judith K. Maier B .S., Central Michigan University Librarian Warren H. Naber B.A., Northern Michigan University M .A., University of Michigan Mechanical Drawing, Shop, and Auto Mechanics Miss Karen A. Millar English . B.A., Central Michigan University H. Wayne Seiffert B.S., Bemidji State College, Minnesota M.A., State of Iowa Mathematics, Basketball and Golf Coaching Norman E. Richter Associate of Arts, Bay City junior College B.A. and M.A., Michigan State University English, Special Reading and Dramatics Director James A. VanDevelde Bachelor of Music, Michigan State University Band and Music Homer Stinchcombe B.S., Central Michigan University M.S., Michigan State University Director of Guidance and Counseling james E. Weber B.A., University of Michigan German, Football and Baseball Coaching john R. Veenstra B.A., Kalamazoo College Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Mathematics, and Audio-Visual Director 5253? 5 . 51,4 LEW ,M Q WN , , if ' ,. 5 W 11 fig? 5 f R3 Nzzx? 5 9. ACT ifiizii' Ii1i'5155E7.f?1IfeE4fE 5553515 35551454 V4 A. jkkfz wiiiiassaf liii-i!?22i:Q - We-f wgxww- 1454, IQ? Z ug , WELS ,53i,g5'i Q4 ff fwffwsg I has Eif'?ws?ifsg7La5 figs,igisf,zQ37q5:-wigggg Snwh. w,,e,gg , ggi-W Fgw Li ,: .W ,nigggawai ,w?g,M:. ,, .,.,,, .W ws: X515 img 53525 51351. W -N V ' - 3 EM--,ggqg V in , - f- -A 'ff C .,,. Mgwiv Ywhmk, , Q , V' A if V L aww rw gf-QQg145Z,g,,wN ii??NMQiiY A 'ikizq 5W?!gi3?f35f-4591 M., 1 A Si?Q?ffie?gSrXQ5fQE'5 5, ,MW if-1-Z: fm Ng.- zlwffziffwpl .2 ff W5 f95nfLajQxgf2w gf kg 'K i ww Y 2,431.wmfizs-,fivigsvgimx: Q ag? E., L, fVzA.QQsf,,,, 55 3. Wg 1sQ,?i :'y QQJQHMTSXS wwmi f.9.,Ayfgiv,5g5, gi LW fgfw 333Zi'53f5iQf 35, fiiigifg QQQEWRESQES-Q5 4555 fi img , f SSweep:f.f5ifig,1w41.g ff,-mix--4isvsi::gf,5,,gWw,, 1:-MEIN-193m 16?-EA-PW? .Wm 35 -Xa' msg gk QQ Wad. is M , 2235 W? 12 fr Sw fy Q23 222 5 NSEQQQRQQYQ Qs wwafssgfg Vgimmm '5?hwM340f-V 'wza19:':.2'iE 32 IQSAQEQQ-ifizgizgisss. S X 5, lg3i3gf15,f1wSggf QERf2aQQ?,m,fw?5:zeffff. xgmwefiiufgwfs gggfg.f5g.4 A fiifiixiff me 1 xii s.vr--rm if i fm . aiwwaii' , U 15,3 f 2 2222121 fziigh' 353553 EZ 554.55- 5 branches of school life K4 , l , 4- 5- if F: ll' Y .,,w1, ,L ,.,., 4 3 'f ix '.. v if zu-X -A n ff? 'ni fffz .-Lgiyw Ki mg, fwfr- NW , Y 1 'L Q, 'Az 'S 'w fL',gg1L 3gif,,fQi'1 f P 3,9 , 315' ' 19 R33 'v 2' ,Ov M7- .zaw wt ,bmw STUDENT COUNCIL-BACK ROW: james Drummond, Charles Bartel, advisors, Ruth Abraham, Kathy Abraham, Kathy Braeutigam, secretary, Randy Hart, Mike Reif, Lauren Rustem, Bill Reindel. FRONT ROW: Susie Leidel, treasurer, Bob Baker, Steve List, john Simon, Dave Meyer, Rich Bernthal, Bob Zeilinger, president, Dave Simon, vice-president, Ike Bleke, Linda Parlberg, Kris Muehlfeld, ,Till Thompson, Susan Schaefer. MISSING: Bob Piesko and Terry Weiss. Student-Administration Co-Operation Student government is avital part of any high school and the Frankenmuth Student Council again proved to be a valuable organ- ization. Under the direction of President Bob Zeilinger and Vice-President Dave Simon and with the guidance of advisors Charles Bartel and James Drummond, the Council experi- enced a very successful year. Since the Student Council had been op- erating under an outdated constitution, a committee was formed to draft a new one. One major change provided for student body candidates to run on a ticket. The new constitution was received with enthusiasm by the student body who ratified it in time to have the new election system used for next year's officers. Another major project brought some culture to the halls of Frankenmuth High School. Hamlet, by William Shakespeare,, was presented by the Michigan State Univer- sity Performing Artists under the sponsorship of the Student Council. The play was very well attended by Frankenmuth students and others from the surrounding area schools. With pro- ceeds from tickets the Council purchased a mini-trap for the cheerleaders and physical education department. Members of the Council closed this eventful year by organizing and attending the Thumb B Student Council picnic held at Frankenmuth Memorial Park. Student Council Able leaders of the 1966 Student Council were Dave Simon, vice-president and Bob Zeilinger, president. Girls Active in Sports V. J ,, Y l- 'J f fix 3 an . , .. K ..., at .. an t 571 ,1 5 s. 2 Q 2 , 1 fi 6 . 5 3' ll Q G t .E ,V , K aww , f, . I g g . . . A . N , I ffls-tiger.: -,'- 1 is , -f 1, , K 1, - . ' Z -:-'fs ' :i's:fsz:'s.f:fft1-f 7 A ff.. f f ..., . .1 1 ,T . iiiqigig-,fyiiffifliff iigfsgkxywg , I My - X .L -. 1 'N 5,Q5,i?,-3.-K,sig-.55,lk,W,5g, , Ikggigrrlg an 3 f ur- 'K 5 ,,kk 5. .5 5 - 4 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Nancy Adams, Sue Schaefer, Shiela Gilbert, Christine Weiss, Mrs. Sharon Barrett, advisor, Pat Reif, president, Carolyn Goldammer, janet Bender, Ann Bender, Lynn Crary, and Wendy Wessborg. SECOND ROW: Kay Roedel, Iill Thompson, Lynn Fischhaber, Gloria Uebler, Linda Boening, Mary Roedel, Mary Hubinger, Betty Bender, Barb Gugel, jane Fischer, and Marsha Boese- ln an attempt to introduce an entirely different activity, the Girl's Athletic Associ- ation, under the guidance of Mrs. Barrett, sponsored a girl's track meet. This competi- tion attracted enthusiasts from four area. schools. The girls participated in ten events with the home team placing first in totals. Other activities were also enjoyed. Trips to a University of Michigan football. game and a Michigan State University basketball game attracted many supporters. As is tradi- tional, girl's intramural volleyball and bowl- ing were offered. Touch football was another new activity. Those who actively supported GAA through the year were awarded at the annual Awards Banquet. It was at this time that Pat Reif, president, Janet Bender, vice- president, Kathy Krumnauer, secretary, and Carolyn Goldammer, treasurer, passed their reponsibilities on to the new officers. GAA members and their mothers actively participate in a volleyball game on Mothefs Play Night. necker. THIRD ROW: Christel Schmitt, Diane Weiss, Cheryl Bender, Carol Keinath, Judy Miller, Chris Weber, Mary Heindl, Mary Engelhardt, Ioyce Landskroener, Chris Stromer, and Ellen Allardyce. TOP ROW: Ricki Korkus, Sandy Travis, jean Loesel, Nancy Meyer, Cathy Bierman, Sue Galsterer, Charlotte Galsterer, Karen Boening, Karen Zeilinger, Kay Kacyznski, IoAnna Kruckowski, and Charlotte Knoll. ?3QEf?5li35f75y35- '. swf' 4 ass-ff,Rw.5szs,f12Eg5,ge gyggi ggm ...a.H2,a- . az . -- - 1 .2 it ,tml + .gl wg g,,,,x,,.A,. qf'7,A:q,,gy!44545231.-l:S 5,gQ51Q,fQ5,rf:MQQWSPJTYI fiklfflff I - is Alifiefi g V AXQJ V ' ?Ey,::: :5. 7 ,: ' : ifiiiiiififlf fsifi'-r'57:n'f:: -ll ' X ,finfi,s,,,:,,g,:gff: ea 1 , :wt it xg gsyiil-rxiessi-if fair -- ' .v -A. - A el., - aw? Y-Teens...A Service Club Being a member of the Young Womens Christian Association is offered to any high school girl in the form of Y-Teens. This service club meets after school hours and has conducted various projects. Under the direction of Kris Muehlfeld,president, Becky Schutt, vice-president, Mary Weiss, secre- tary, and Lois Fischhaber, treasurerg the club has sponsored a dance, gone to Delta College, and enjoyed a swimming party at the new Y.W.C.A. Three of the girls attended a district, mid-winter conference at Clear Lake in February and brought back ideas to help aid their club. Y-TEENS-SEATED: Karen Koehler, jane Fischer, Lois Fischhaber, Mary Weiss, Becky Schutt, and Kris Muehl- feld. STANDING: Debbie Boike, Lynn Rambo, Lynn Crary, Beth Hurforcl, Sue Frahin, Ann Roedel, janet Nuerininger, and Judy Bartels. V as tv if is 'UZ 5 if X 55 W, me-ig etwQzt.,.,: W w e 293 5 555 X l 1 M2553 Beth Hurford, Lois Fischhaber, Kris Muehlfeld, and Debbie Boike discuss Lois, plans for her upcoming vaca- tion at a Y-Teens camp. Q:-gigiliiifigiiiitii A E' is 5 fffgsftiegfw was I iwsz me iMsis+fgge1:i,.ix, . - 2- 25 , I my 5555351 ,, SM-gy' 91 5513?-ffiifffigffitlfic 5:55ff?QE555,-5555 Nix -ugly Y' Yifggfx S 35'-fb:-ff: 5 32955 lg f 1531 if-?j 5'tQ53f Ric .fs 'igjgjx 535522 Q W me-'GA Debates, Forensics are Challenging, Three out standing new trophies which now grace the trophy case can be attributed to the Varsity Debate team. These skilled speak- ers captured both second place in the Lower B Debate League and second place in classes C and D in the state. Nineteen individuals were attracted to this meaningful field of endeavor. As the season passed they learned through experi- ence and the expert guidance of the coaches, Marvin Hauck and James Drummond. Quick thinking and clear expression were acquired and the knowledge gained here will prove invaluable in future debates and in any speaking engagements. A precedent has been set by these capable students, one which will be difficult to surpass. JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE - FRONT ROW: Nancy Adams, Wendy Wessborg, and Debbie Walz. SECOND ROW: Gerald Schreiner, john Katona, Kerry Goodwin, Bob Reindel, james Frahm, john Hart, and Iarnes Drummond, coach. STATE DEBATERS: Bill Rustem, Becky Schutt, James Drummond, coach, with the class C-D divisions cham- pionship trophy, Kathy Geyer, and john Eaton. Q W 7,3 -2 aww kg I2 i. if , Q - t a I aa il .ia VARSITY DEBATE-FRONT ROW: Kathy Geyer, Sue Leidel, and Sue Frahm. SECOND ROW: Bill Rustem, George Frahm, Becky Schutt, john Eaton, Ken Kueffner, and Marvin Hauck, coach. If fa,s1.E!w4,iE si - get 5 y,,,i, P,.,.,,,,,., ,, .,,, -,sw Interesting Five students participated in the local American Legion Oratorical Contest. This contest, which was open to the public, was held in the library of Frankenmuth High School on February l3. Legion Post l5O sponsored the program and offered cash prizes ranging from two to ten dollars to contestants. , Q Q , XE . . ss 'f M 4. X ,kxwx , l1nnnuu if J, i F L: ii FORENSICS-FRONT ROW: james Frahm and Iames Drummond, coach. SECOND ROW: Wendy Wessborg, Kathy Loesel, and Jerry Schreiner. THIRD ROW: Dave Meyer, George Frahm, Rod Merten, Reinie Frank, Kerry Goodwin, Nancy Adams, Sue Frahm, and Randy Hart. Thirteen enthusiastic students were at- tracted to the annual forensics contest held in the spring. These eagerindividuals partic- ,ipated in the various fields of declamation, girls' and boys' extemporaneous speaking, interpretative and humorous reading and original oration. Those who captured either one of the first two places in each event continued to the district contest. Jerry Schreiner, humorous reader, and John Eaton original orator, succeeded at this level. 9 Group reading participants are Sandy VVaack, Pat Reif, jane Heinlein, Brian Bickel, and Dave Simon, who read an excerpt from My Fair Lady. American Legion Oratorical Contest winner, Pat Reif, relates to others what the United States Constitution means to her. lnterestsVary Greatly in Clubs The voice of WFHS welcomes you.. . This familiar sound is heard weekly during the activity periodivvhen the Radio Club meets. lts twelve members learn the fundamentals of setting up a radio station. Under the direc- tion of their advisor, Marvin Hauck, the club conducts an hour-long broadcast featuring a live DJ show, commercials, and special interest programs. When the group is not on the air, they play their favorite records. Bob Block receives valuable assistance from Steve Szymanski as he works indastriously beneath this vehicle. As they operate the controls during a rehearsal broad- cast, Dave Morley and Don Mayer gain valuable experi- ence in the radio field. President Richard Lindovv states that the main purpose of the Auto Club is to cultivate our minds mechanically. Richard, Vice- President, Mark Goldammer, Secretary- Treasurer, Paul Rau, and the remaining twenty-one members fulfill their purpose as they meet weekly during the activity period. Washing cars, working on automobile bodies, and repairing faulty engines are among the many opportunities of this popular organ- ization. -M... 5, ,wifi ggWw:,f.tr+sfgey.tt:tr-.fd is-,gp-. vg12-fsm,gqi.f'w M-g9,v915f.f1fwgsE5eawg,a Ml, wise fw.,t,-..,.. .,,. i. ,, M ,,,., ,, . ,..,. . ,, ,,,., .,,, ,. N, ..... W, ,..,..,,,. W .,. W FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - SEATED: Haubenstricker. STANDING: Margaret Sohn, Vicky Opal Hauck, Cathy Dietzel, Patty Sheppard, Helen Palm- Bickel, Janet Newbold, Mrs. Mary Lou Zehnder, advisor, reuter, Beverly Palmreuter, Andrea Zoellner, Dianne Ruth Honald, Barb Rodarnrner, and Lauren Finger. Education, Enjoyment Typical The Future I-lomemakers of America have many interesting projects including making gifts for r e st h om e patients. Mary Lou Zehnder, advisor, notes that the over all goal of the F.H.A. is to help individuals improve personal, family, i and community living, now and in the future. The officers, Helen Palmreuter, president, Beverly P almreuter, vice-president, Andrea Zoellner, secretary, Sheilla Gilbert, treas- urer, and fifteen members have participated in the District and Regional Conventions. A spring banquet was also attended. All is quiet at the eastern end of the school when the two chess groups meet during activity period. John Veenstra and Wayne Seiffert sponsor these identical clubs which are designed to increase the members' skills in playing chess. Don Duff, through much concentration, chalked up a perfect 7-O record to Win the tournaments sponsored by John Veenstra. if iq 5'l5E5Ei5iii92if5f1f5f f5 ga Concentration pays off in the game of chess as these players, Gary Lorenz, Richard Dankert, Bill Bradford, and Dennis Zuercher, can assure anyone. W ,W ,tx wrgftgas'-gg,-hawk 1 - - M A'-cewam-ivfrSw'?rf1fi,aws+zw,faQgf Si A H 'Yr f rapes risers? Us f 5 f,'fw2:fm,,frf Clubs Embrace Fish, Cards, FRESH UP' Norman Richter appears to be giving hand signals to the boisterous players across the table during a euchre game. Try bidding four hearts, whispers Warren Wilson as , Louie Weiss points out a counter-plan to the opposition. QM Would you believe We had a tremendous year 7 Wouldyou believe agreat year ? Well--- how about a year. One year is hardly enough time to learn all there is to know about bridge. This belief is aptly expressed by Warren Wilson, advisor. He and Louie Weiss taught thirty enthusiastic students the funda- mentals of this difficult game. Bridge, which requires much thought, proved to keep the members eagerly partic- ipating. It also created popular advisors as their skills and experience were sought by confused students. Euchre proved to be one of the more popularly accepted clubs. Under the direction of James Weber and Norman Richter, the members used and improved their card skills. The hour was hectic, exciting, and fun for all, with two possible exceptions--the advis- ors. A ,,,i . Euchre, the most popular club of the activity period, provides fun and relaxation for a large number of students. And Paper Checking the water temperature of the aquarium is Gary Daenzer, as Dennis Bierlein, Larry Eckert, Phil Zoellner observe under the supervision of William Webster. la Taking care of tropical fish can be an enjoyable as Well as a Worthwhile project as any member of William Webster's fish club can testify. Besides meeting each Wednesday during activity period the boys have taken a field trip for additional inform- ation. After a few years of non-publication, the Eagle Echo was issued for four months before Christmas only to disband again from lack of student support. The inexperi- enced staff of ten members was headed by Margaret Y. Willis, advisor, Randy Hart, editor, Elizabeth Zehnder, co-editor, Fred Schellhas, make-up manager, Rod Merten, buisness manager, and Mary Engelhardt, cir- culation publication manager. The newspaper also received much help from the Creative Writing classes for which they were grateful. 'f'2'ffAU9lf ?ff5fbT'Wfk 5 W7l5l?ii775'iWWf?fA9il9fiV5i5?iWEfT?E?iJf55i''555f,fV'1f3 . Aiii:3Xl3C wif? i':'77'95 :W E EAGLE ECHO STAFF: Mary Engelhardt, Paul Shippey, Mrs. Margaret Y. Willis, advisor, Karen Bernthal, Rod Merten, Randy Hart, Fred Schellhas, Elizabeth Zehnder, Anne Roedel, Chris Strorner, and Joyce Landskroner. 1 u se Knit Two, Perl Two, A beginning knitter displays the art of concentration to keep from dropping a stitch. 'N Becky Creger's knitting instructions require additional advice and information from experienced knitter and advisor, Mrs. Judith Maier. Drop Two Again this year, knitting has been one of the interesting activities. During activity period every Wednesday afternoon, many avid knitters gather in the library to turn out splendid sweaters, socks, mittens, and scarves. Under the expert supervision of Mrs. Maier, their sponsor, the girls have learned the basic fundamentals. .GER Ardently working in sewing club, Gloria Haubenstricker has threaded her machine and is ready to create some- thing new. Tenth Year For Krazy Karnival Fun Krazy Karnival King, Steve List and Queen, Nancy Voorlieis reigned over the annual junior fund-raising project. An atmosphere of gaiety and excitement characterized the very successful, junior sponsored, Krazy Karnival, as children and adults thronged to the event to take paft in the many activities. The pie-throw was the center of attention as some of the teach- ers even got to bomb a few of their favorite students. As always the cake walk proved to be popular with a constant stream of hungry children. Loyal supporters gathered funds for their favorite candidates as the king and queen contest drew to a close. Probably the most long awaited event of the evening were the prize-drawings as people of all ages received prizes for holding a winning number. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES - STANDING: Bob Piesko and Sue Finkloeiner Cmissingj, Jean Loesel and Bob Baker, and Lynn Crary and Kerry Goodwin. SEATED: Nancy Voorheis and Steve List. EE'f7,f-Q Z'-523535 ti, 1, fgtsgggg tw. f.gi'ss,gf Eiifgsliglffizggliglig iz-mimi , ,.. W ',i51EVaiL7fY svgswz fezfxxxgsgf' x g-its11mex1:sxr1f5?Lg?iIEPif:45,5V'-SfigWl95iii1irL15TQ5..VI' L' iiilivyf' uetleaflgwsflseeiaxfiei-sefeltfissiiwfgs-vfgiig' Ewgmi 1- hsfesff xi ,V .5 ifjiggqggttfk iffztiiszwts Itiesfswslqjgix asf? Hf.f1iLew mlxftiff iiiiifileiffigigfmxf 3 ' f it :nie gg-zxiiegga ., ...wt if ffm-QEI E - sea t: . iii egg ,favififizvrg , ,.NLyp,a,.,1.. 5. 2fsa.2i?tiK3?s1s421 at ss Show Brings Out Talent... Applause and laughter separated the Well- received acts of the ever popular, school talent show. This annual program, enjoyed by all, has a dual purpose. It provides an op- portunity for skilled amateurs to perform before a responsive audience, and also sup- plies the student body with an interesting assembly. As in the past, those who captured the first three positions traveled to other Thumb B schools where they experienced similar success. Fasten your lap strapv advise Janice Hartman and jane Heinlein during one of their witty commercials. gif? Q . . at via-at Q11 is -,-,, j ,ssivffsag . 5 i1X'3ii'mE'f I Aw NM15? :, riiiifaifii' ga r:izw.aear Scottish lass, Ellen Allardyce, displays her heritage in a bonnie dance which requires her to step lightly between the shafts of two swords. Pat Reif, Sandy Waack, Nancy Voorheis and Kay Hegan- auer captured first place with their modern dance routine. ' -. ' ll -1 ai - f a as t ' K ' ' TE '-f1:.'7iif2sa L ba J , N ,- , , . f.fwx ' S i 1.2 1 A ' . as ' q ,tw . -, ' x . fsii':,jf ? - A1139 T' , 2. ia, 3 :ye 2 L a ' - T f 1L2sLf:,'..1f!5F1li2z Q , ,,,. , 1 M , , . ,, , , A ' ,E ig 'M Y 'fli-rjfwg t 5 .,. S 5 . ' .4 . f..,Ew , ,..,f.--'P--as..-.,,-----,, wif- -fm.. , Q ...M .... .f . ,..Y..,.,,,..,.. . .,,.. ...,..4.,.,, MW. F Third place winners, Ruth Bauer and Karen Zeilinger, perform their well-organized baton routine. One Foot Ln Heaven... Sponsored by the senior class and di- rected by Mr, Norman Richter, this year's play was entitled CE Foot bg Heaven by Hartzell Spence. The play dealt with aMethodist minister, Reverend William Spence, and his family moving into a new town, While getting situated in the old dilapidated parish, the experi- ences they encountered were humorous as well as a test of their faith and endurance. By their actions, many of the parishioners displayed that they were not quite as Chris-R tain as they had built- themselves up to be. However, through his ingenuity and deter- mination, Reverend Spence reformed almost his entire congregation. Reverend and, Mrs. Spence, Ken Weiss and Katy Deterd- i ing, are hoping that Dr. Romeris plans for the new church and parsonage will become a reality. Reverend Spence, alias Ken Weiss, stares in disbelief as Major Cooper, Brian Bickel, tells of his prejudiced feelings, while Mrs. Sanclow, Sandy Waaclt, his partner in conspiracy looks on in complete agreement. '4Don't touch it, it might have fleas, warns Katy Deterding as her family, Ken Weiss, Fred Wenzel, and jane Heinlein, complains about the horrible condition of the parsonage. Students Receive a High Honor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - BACK ROW: Bob Zeilinger, Dave Weirauch, Terry Weiss, Steve List, Kathy Braeutigam, Ken Weiss, Sue Finhbeiner, Bob Piesko, Faye Bronner, Don Kaczynski, Becky Schutt, Rodney Merten, Randy Hart, and Bill Bradford. SECOND ROW: james Drummond, advisor, Dave Simon, janet Bender, Ann Bender, Susan Nuechterlein, Katy Kaczynski, Leadership, scholarship, character, and service to school and community are the high qualities these students must possess in order to be voted a member of the Alfred Zink Chapter of the National Honor Society. The only sponsored activity of the Na- tional Honor Society Was a formal banquet in honor of both the members and their parents. Enjoying the meal at the National Honor Society ban- quet are Alfred Zink, Pearl Zink, Hilbert List, Steve List, james Drummond, Bill Bradford, Mrs. Bradford, and Stuart Bradford. . gy we Q, , I -- if fl Q:-. joanna Kruckowski, Karen Koehler, Bill Rustem, Rose- mary Rodamrner, and jean List. FRONT ROW: Reinie Frank, Katy Deterding, Susan Leidel, Pat Reif, Lynn Fischhaber, Elizabeth Zehnder, Betty Erndt, Henry Dietzel, Richard Bernthal, Gisela Leprich, and Ernie Zwark. MISSING: Barb Bernthal. ,. ,ms 'fe Wggyi lr, ' Q I fx M. ff .L W. I 1, A 'V ,ff X Externs Gain Teaching Experience Douglas Bissel and john Donowski take time out from their busy schedule to pose in the library. Coming from Central Michigan Univer- sity, Miss Lottie Collins and Earl Fisher spent the fifth marking period as student teachers at Frankenmuth High School. Miss Collins, who plans to become a librarian, worked in the library with Mrs. Judith Maier, while Mr. Fisher taught government and World Affairs. John Donowski and Douglas Bissel were the first of three sets of student teachers from Central Michigan University who interned at Frankenmuth High School this year. Mr. Donowski worked with William Webster and James Drummond in history and World Affairs, while Mr. Bissel was in mathematics under Wayne Seiffert and Warren Wilson. Student librarian, Lottie Collins, shows Earl Fischer one of the many new additions to the library. During the last marking period of the second semester, Albert Hass and Mrs. Jean Thayer were externs in the commercial studies and math section respectively. Both students came from Central Michigan Univer- sity where they plan to continue their ed- ucations. Gaining actual teaching experience is part of the college program. Mrs. jean Thayer and Albert Hass discuss study plans for the coming school day. AN ALBUM Pictures for Memories SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Mtzrcet, vice-president, Sue Nuechterlein, treasurer, Keri Weiss, president, and Jean List, secretary. l of Class of 1966 CLASS MOTTO: 'AWitli eyes to the future, we have memories of the past. CLASS COLORS: Forest Green and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS SONG: 'Climb Every Mouiztainm On June 9 the Class of '66 completed four pleasant and active years of schooling at Frankenmuth High School. For the grad- uates this day brought back memories of those four successful years, probably some of the most important years of their lives. But of allithese years, the senior year will be the one most well remembered. Recalling their last year at Frankenmuth High School, the seniors have much to be proud of. ln athletics the seniors played a major role in grasping a perfect football record and an exceptional record in basket- ball, as Well as obtaining the school's first conference track championship. In scholar- ship, the Class of '66 set another first. Two outstanding seniors, Reinie Frank and Katy Deterding were selected as Frankenmuth High School's first co-valedictorians. This year the class-as-a-whole acted in and presented the play Q5 Foot Q Heav- QQ as their major project. Together with class dues and the money they made by sponsoring the play, the seniors financed a fine class trip and prepared for graduation. Gary Kathleen Braeutigam Victoria Brenner Gary Conzelmann Bierlein Dwight Bleke Robert Block Patrzcza B luemlein James Adams james Bartels joan Bauer Barbara Bernthal Kathryn Bernthal Brian Bickel Ewald Bierlein Edward Raymond Kim Counts Timothy Daenzer George Emory Day Mary Kathryn Deterding Donald Duff Frederick Eischer Darlene Engel Betty Erndt Brian Ferguson Susan F inkbeiner Kathleen Fisher Dennis Fischer Lynn Fischhaber Reinhold Frank Roy Galsterer Dale Honold Charlotte Heine Betty Heinlein David Ge hrs Mark Goldammer john Hammond Randall Hart Janice Hartman Gloria H au benstricker Sandra H auben stricker jane Heinlein Michael Honold Timothy Irvine Donald Kaczynski David Honold Marlene Keinath Gary Koehler Judith rn Kuehne Gisela Leprich Richard Lindow Ruth jean List Mark Marcet Larry Rogner Barbara Rummel Gary Rushford Robert Piesko Paul Rau Patricia Reif Lois Reinhardt Kathy Rivett Virginia Roedel james Rogner Diane Rupprecht Frederick Schellhas Richard Schiefer Karin Schroeder Carol Schaefer Marlene Sparks john Spencer Diane Suppes Steven Szyrnarzski Delbert Uebler David Simon Lloyd Smith Kenneth Sohn Janine Waack Sandra Waack Frederick Wenzel Kenneth Weiss Elizabeth Zehnder Robert Zeilinger Ernest Zwack Boblo Beckons Seniors The day was June 1, 1966, which brought to life, the goal the Seniors had long planned and worked hard for. The seniors began their class trip early Wednesday morning by taking a bus to De- troit, where they boarded a boat to Boblo Island. After returning from Boblo, they ate an evening meal at the enchanting, Cantonese restaurant, Forbidden City. The meal was followed by an unusual cinerama presentation. Whiling away the time on the long bus ride by playing cards are members of the senior class. , , ,,,, ,. ,,,, 4 E E 1 ,mei A Qiifliifffi ,Tiff at , M,f4e? V ' .K Chaperones, Mrs. Wayne Seiffert, Mrs. Bill Rummel, Wayne Seiffert, and Mrs. Louis Weiss, observe Louis Weiss as he putts through the Eiffel Tower. BOTTOM ROW: Snuggling up for comfort are Sandy Waack and Dave Gehrs as they go round and round on the Whip at Boblo Island. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors enjoy dancing the Frug,' to the Boblo Boat Band during their ride up the Detroit River. - Solemnity Marks Baccalaureate i as U 1 4z1sfp:'-New 1 Xf2:54f1'fwff.fg-5 1 mfilvgwfl vasseia if ,iii Rev. john G. Deterding impresses on each graduate the meaning that humility should have in our life, now and forever. nu. .J Tension mounts as the Graduates prepare to march into the High School gym for Baccalaureate services. 50 Q c' H he as PF To conclude his message, Rev. john G. Deterding asks both parents and graduates to join him in prayer. Baccalaureate services were held june 5 in the Franken- muth High School gymnasium for the graduating class of '66. Rev. john G. Deterding officiated the 4:00 pxm. service. His address was entitled Graduation With Humilityf' ?5....,.',,...-,- ,- ., . K G f--2 f 'lW'ff Commencement Creates Mixed eelings Because of inclement Weather, the l966 graduation exercises were held in the Frankenmuth gymnasium. Ninety-one seniors and their guest were addressed by Michigan Representative James Harvey. Diplomas were handed out by Walter Frahm, president of the Board of Education. Each senior received a long-stemmed red rose as compliments of the Junior Class. Scholarships were then awarded by Homer Stinchcombe, Director of Guidance. Included in the graduation exercises was a tribute to Lorenz C. List for his forty years of service on the Frankenmuth School District Board of Education. The Frankenmuth Elementary School was renamed in his honor. Board of Education President, Walter Frahrn, presents Lorenz C. List with a plaque proclaiming june 9, 1966 as Lorenz List Day. E. F. Rittrnueller shows Mr. List his memory book of ccmgratulatory letters with Mrs. List looking on. 5 rl l P I' 5 Salutatorian-Barbara Bernthal Co-Valedictorian-Reinhold Frank Co-Valedictorian-Kathryn Deterding Commencement Speaker-The Honorable James Harvey SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JAMES ADAMS: Baseball 1,25 Football 1,25 Chess Club l,2, President 35 Intramurals 2,3 .... JAMES BARTELS: Baseball 25 Foot- ball 35 Radio and Tractor Club 35, Tumbling Team I .... JOAN BAUER: G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 25 Cheerleading l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 15 Intramurals 1,2 .... BARBARA BERNTHAL: G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Yearbook 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Future Nurses 1,25 Bowling Club 35 Intra- murals l,2,35 Graduating with Honors-Salu- tatorian 4 .... KATHRYN BERNTI-IAL: G.A.A. 2,35 Forensics 2,35 Cheerleading 15 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Yearbook 35 F.H.A. 15 Future Nurses 25 Knitting Club 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Homecoming Court 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 25 School Play 3 .... BRIAN BICKEL: Forensics 45 French Club 25 Basketball 1,35 Football 1,25 Radio and Tractor Club 45 Trumbing Team I5 Talent Show Winner-3rd place 35 Intramurals 2,4 .... EWALD BIERLEIN: Football l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 35 Tumbling Team 1 .... GARY BIERLEIN: Radio and Tractor Club 3 .... DWIGHT BLEKE: Student Council l,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball l,2,35 Second Team All-Area, First Team All- Conference 45 Football l,2,3, Thumb B Honorable Mention 45 Track l,2,3, MVP 45 Golf 25 Film Watchers Club 35 Intramurals 2 .... EDWARD BLOCK: Football' l,2,3,45 Radio and Tractor Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Music Award, Marching Band Award l,2,3,4. . . . . ROBERT BLOCK: Football l,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Radio and Tractor Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,4 .... PATRICIA BLUEMLEIN: F.H.A. 35 Bavarian Band 2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Sewing Club 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Music Award 2,3,45 Half Scholarship to Interlochen for Music 3 .... RAYMOND BORCHARD: Basketball 25 Baseball 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Vice-President of Class 15 Film Watchers Club 35 Radio and Tractor Club 45 Tumbling Team 15 Intramurals 4 .... KATHLEEN BRAEUTIGAM: Student Council 3, Secretary 45 Yearbook M.S.U Workshop Scholarship 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Senior Play 45 Graduating with Honors 4 .... VICTORIA BRENNER: G.A.A. 35 F.H.A. 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... GARY CONZELMANN: Student Council 2,35 Baseball 1,25 Golf 35 Stage Band 1,25 Bridge Club 35 Bavarian Band 1,25 Talent Show Winner-3rd place 3 .... KIM COUNTS: Bas- ketball I5 Football 1,25 Bowling Club 3 .... TIMOTHY DAENZER: Radio and Tractor Club 45 Tumbling Team 15 Intramurals 3 .... EMORY DAY: Bowling Club 35 Chess Club 45 Intramurals 45 Baseball Manager 2 .... KATHRYN DETERDING: Student Council 1,25 Debate 25 Forensics 25 French Club 25 National Honor Society 2, Corresponding Secretary 3,45 Treasurer of Class 35 Stage Band 2,35 Knitting Club 45 Intramurals 1,25 Talent Show Winner-lst place 35 Graduating with Honors5 Valedictorian 45 Senior Play 4 .... DONALD DUFF: Chess Club 3,45 In- tramurals 35 Football and Basketball Man- ager 3 .... FREDERICK EISCHER: Debate 2,35 Forensics 25 Vice-President of Class 35 Bowling Club 3 .... DARLENE ENGEL: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 15 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3 .... BETTY ERNDT: G.A.A. Treasurer 35 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Graduating with Honors 45 National Honor Society 4 .... BRIAN FERGUSON: French Club 25 Bas- ketball 35 Football l,25 Track 35 Tumbling Team 35 Intramurals 45 Football Manager 2 .... SUSAN FINKBEINER: French Club 35 Yearbook M.S.U. Workshop Scholarship 35 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Sec- retary of Class 35 F.H.A. Treasurer 25 Knitting Club 35 Girls' State 35 Intramurals 2,35 Homecoming Court 35 Graduating with Honors 45 School Play 3,45 Exchange Stu- dent to Germany 35 Outstanding Senior Girl 4 .... DENNIS FISCHER: Bowling Club 35 Talent Show Winner-2nd place 3 .... KATHLEEN FISCHER: G.A.A. 2, Pointkeeper 35 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3 .... LYNN FISCHHABER: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Stage Band 35 Future Nurses 2,35 Bavarian Band l,2,3,45 Tumbling Team 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 35 Graduating with Honors 4 .... REINHOLD FRANK: Forensics 45 French Club 25 Year- book M.S.U. Workshop Scholarship 3, Editor 45 Bowling Club 35 Senior Play 45 Talent Show Winner-2nd place 35 National Honor Society 45 Graduating with Honors-Valedicto- rian 4 .... ROY GALSTERER: Radio and Tractor Club4 .... DAVID GEHRS: Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 25 Pool Club 35 Intramurals 1,2 .... MARK GOLDAMMER: Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Football 3,45 Stage Band 35 Ping-pong Champ 35 Pep Band 45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 35 Auto Club Vice-President 4 .... JOHN HAMMOND: Stage Band 35 Chess Club 3,4 .... RANDALL HART: Pep Band l,2,35 Student Council 45 Forensics 45 French Club 25 Newspaper Editor 45 Yearbook 45 Bas- ketball l5 President of Class 15 Tumbling Team 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society4 .... JANICE HARTMAN: G.A.A. 25 Student Council 25 Cheerleading l,2,3, Captain 45 Secretary of Class 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... GLORIA HAUBENSTRICKER: F.H.A. l,2,35 Sewing Club 45 Senior Play 4 .... SANDRA HAUBENSTRICKER: Yearbook 35 Future Nurses 25 Serious Reading 35 Intramurals 25 Sewing Club 45 Senior Play 4 .... CHARLOTTE HEINE: G.A.A. 2,35 Cheer- leading 25 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 15 Majorette 1,25 Intramurals 1,2 .... BETTY HEINLEIN: F.H.A. 2,35 Future Nurses 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Sewing Club 4 .... JANE HEINLEIN: Fo- rensics 3,45 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 F.H.A. 15 Knitting Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Senior Play 4 .... DALE HONOLD .... DAVID HONOLD: Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 45 Basketball Manager 1 .... MICHAEL HONOLD: Debate 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Intra- murals l,45 Basketball Managerl .... TIMOTHY IRVINE: Football Honorable Men- tion All-Area 4 .... DONALD KACZYNSKI: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseballl5 Football l,2,3, Second Team All-Conference and All-Area 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Golf 25 Bridge Club 3,45 Baush and Lomb Science Award 3,45 Rotary Seminarfor Tomorrow's Leaders Award 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Graduating with Honors 4 .... MARLENE KEINATH: G.A.A. 2,3, Parlimentarian 45 Pep Club 25 Knit- ting Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,4 .... GARY KOEHLER: Serious Reading 3 .... JUDITH KUEHNEMUND: G.A.A. 2, Secretary 35 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. l5 Intramurals l,2,3 .... GISELA LEPRICH: G.A.A. 2,35 French Club 25 Yearbook 45 Radio Club 35 Tumbling Team 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 National Honor Soc- iety 4 .... RICHARD LINDOW: Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Treasurer of Class 25 Bowling Club 35 Radio and Tractor Club President 45 In- tramurals 3,4 .... JEAN LIST: Intramurals 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Parlimentarian 35 French Club 25 Yearbook M.S.U. Workshop Scholar- ship 3,45 National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3,45 President of Class 25 Secretary ofClass 45 Knitting Club 35 Graduating with Honors 45 Senior Play 4 .... MARK MARCET: Stu- dent Council 15 Baseball l,2,3, Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Thumb B All-Conference, Port Huron All-Area, Saginaw All-Area, Associated Press All- State First Team, United Press All-State First Team, Detroit News All-State First Team, Detroit Free Press All-State Second Team, Honorable Mention All American 45 Vice-President of Class 45 Bridge Club3 .... DONALD MAYER: Baseball 25 Bowling Club 35 Radio Club 3,4 .... THOMAS MCINERNY: Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Tumbling Team 35 Physical Fitness Award2 .... RODNEY MERTEN: Pep Band 35 Forensics 45 French Club 25 Newspaper 45 Football 25 Stage Band 35 Chess Club 45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 35 National Honor Society 4 .... DANIEL MEYER: Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track l,2, All Lyndon Award 35 Golf 25 Bridge Club 3,4 .... DAVID MEYER: Student Council 45 Forensics 45 French Club 25 Baseball 15 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 25 Vice- President of Class 25 Stage Band 1,25 Bridge Club 35 Bavarian Band 1,25 Boys' State 35 Intramurals l,3,4 .... GERALD MUELLER: Radio and Tractor Club Vice- President 3 .... SUSAN NUECHTERLEIN: G.A.A. 2. President 35 Debate 25 Forensics 25 Pep Club Treasurer 25 French Club 25 Yearbook 45 Treasurer of Class 1,45 F.H.A. 15 Knit- ting Club 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Graduating with Honors 45 National Honor Society 4 .... REBECCA OTT: Sewing Club 4 .... ROBERT PIESKO: Student Council l, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Intramurals 25 Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Football l,2, All-Conference, All-Area First Team, All-State Second Team 3, All- Conference, All-Area Second Team 45 Bas- ketball I, All-Conference 2, All-Conference, All-Area Second Team, MVP 3, All-Con- ference, All-Area First Team, All-State Free Press-U.P.I.-A.P., All-Area Port Huron Class C Team, All-Area Port Huron All Classes Team, MVP 45 Baseball 1,2 .... PAUL RAU: French Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 1,45 AutoClub Secretary-Treas- urer 4 .... PATRICIA REIF: G.A.A. 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 Forensics 45 Stu- dent Council I5 Cheerleading l,2, Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 1,25 Tumbling Team 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Talent Show Winner- lst place 45 American Legion OratoricalCon- tenst lst place 45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 4 .... LOIS REINHARDT: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. Treasurer I5 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 35 Physical Fitness Award2 .... KATHERINE RIVETT: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. I5 Bowling Club35 Intramurals 1,2,3 .... VIRGINIA ROEDEL: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 F.H.A. 15 Bowling Club 3 .... JAMES ROGNER: Baseball 25 Football 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Eucher Club 4 .... LARRY ROGNER: Football 2,35 Radio and Tractor Club 3,45 Intramurals 2 .... BARBARA RUMMEL: G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 25 Yearbook 45 F.H.A. 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Co-Ed Correspondent 45 Senior Play 4 .... DIANE RUPPRECHT: C-.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 F.H.A. 15 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 4 .... GARY RUSHFORD: Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Track 25 Bowling Club 35 Chess Club 45 Bavarian Band 35 Intramurals 3,45 Talent Show Winner-2nd place 35 Music Award3 .... CAROL SCHAEFER: Yearbook 35 Knitting Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Senior Play 4 .... FREDRICK SCHELLHAS: Newspaper 45 Year- book 45 Intramurals 4 .... RICHARD SCHIEFER: Bridge Club 4 .... KARIN SCHROEDER: G.A.A. I,2,3 Pep Club 25 Y- Teens 15 F.H.A. 15 Intramurals 2 .... DAVID SIMON: Student Council l,2,3, Vice-President 45 Forensics 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2, 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Film Watchers 35 Radio Club 35 Bavarian Band l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Intramurals 3,45 Pep Band l,2,35 Music Award 2,3,45 Thumb B Student Council Vice- President 4 .... LLOYD SMITH: Radio and Tractor Club 3 .... KENNETH SOHN: Chess Club 15 Radio and Tractor Club MARLENE SPARKS: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 15 Intramurals 3 .... JOHN SPENCER ....DIANE SUPPES: G.A.A. 2,35 Debate 25 Forensics 25 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 1,25 Intra- murals l,2,35 Co-Ed Correspondent 15 Fresh- man Homemaker's Award I .... STEPHEN SZYMANSKI: Football 3,45 Bridge Club 35 Intramurals 45 Auto Club 4 .... DELBERT UEBLER: Football 25 Track 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Auto Club 4 .... JANINE WAACK: G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Sew- ing Club 4 .... SANDRA WAACK: G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Debate 25 Forensics 2,45 Cheerleading 3,45 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Secretary of Class 25 F.H.A. Vice-President 1,25 Major- ette 1,25 Tumbling Team 15 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 3,45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 2,45 School Play 35 Senior Play 4 .... KENNETH WEISS: President of Class 45 Film Watchers 35 Boys' State 35 School Play 45 Baseball 1,25 Track l,2, MVP 3,Co-Captain 45 Golf 25 Basketball I, 2,3, All-Conference Second Team, All-Area Honorable Mention, Co-Captain 45 Football l,2,3, MVP, Co-Captain, All-Conference Thumb B All-Area Saginaw News, All- Area Port Huron News, All-State, Golden Helmet Award 45 Intramurals 25 National Honor Society 45 Outstanding Senior Boy 4 .... FREDERICK WENZEL: Forensics 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Football 2, 3,45 Stage Band 35 Intramurals 3,45 Talent Show Winner-lst place 35 Eucher Club 4 .... ELIZABETH ZEHNDER: Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Newspaper Co-Editor 45 Yearbook 3,45 F.H.A. 25 Knitting Club 35 Intramurals l,2,35 School Play 2,35 Senior Play 45 Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 45 Graduating with Honors 45 National Honor Society 4 .... ROBERT ZEILINGER: Student Council 2,35 President 45 Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain Honorable Mention 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball I,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Track 2,35 Golf 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 President of Class 35 Pool Club 35 Boys' State 35 Grad- uating with Honors 45 Tom Block Award 4 .... ERNEST ZWACK: Basketball 15 Base- ball l,2,35 Football 1,25 Bridge Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 National Honor Society 4. Juniors F ete Seniors Love was really in bloom at the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom as pretty young girls in long gowns paraded on the arms of hand- some young men in tailored tuxedos. An always popular event, the prom is tradition- ally sponsored by the junior class for the outgoing seniors and was held at the Bavarian lnn this year. Those who attended enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner and an amusing act put on by comedian Karrell Fox. The seniors received crisp new dollar bills from the Chamber of Commerce as a token of their graduation from high school. After the program the stu- dents and faculty danced to the music of the Collegiates. t President Bill Rustem presents the junior class advisors Wayne Seiffert, Helena Kaczynski, and Louis Weiss with gifts of appreciation for all the help they have given the class. Karrell Fox, the comedian at the prom, tells the audience to quit laughing so that he can tell another joke. Enjoying the delicious meal at the prom are Mr. and Mrs. Wallen, Rev. and Mrs. Kehrberg, Shirley Schmitzer, Randy Irvine, Chris Geyer, Bill Rustem, Ken Weiss, Kathy Deterding, and Mark Marcet. Activity Marks Junior Class rogress Success has accompanied the Class of '67 throughout this year beginning with their first activity, a dance after the first foot- ball game. At Homecoming, the Junior class float placed second and Joelynn Geyer repre- sented the Juniors in the queen's court. Under the direction of chairman Faye Bronner, the Krazy Karnival added needed revenue to the class treasury. For the third consecutuve year, the Class of '67' captured the Krazy Karnival Queen Crown. Nancy Voorheis, this years queen, shared the throne with another Junior Steve List who was king. The money collected from the Karnival and other activities was used to finance the J unior-Senior Prom, the annual dinner dance put on for the Seniors by the Juniors. Loyal supporters raise a frenzied cry of approval as their candidate appears to deliver his speech, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Bender, secretary, Mary Zehnder, treasurer, Bill Rustem, president, and Randy Irvine, vice-president. The opposition shows equal enthusiasm and riotous support for their favorite. Ruth Abraham Dick Albert Ellen Allardyce Roxann Auernhammer Ann Bender Kathryn Abraham A F f 5 uxgfgwh K ' '- X kg 1' by me , 5: , 8 4 -ev nl M A it ,sit wx , 'gl ,ba wi 'a ' janet Bender Robert Bender David Bickel james Bickel Ronald Bickel Richard Dankert fr 32 A I 'S ' 3 Ah .er-all L Q I 5 6, ' if : 'K . W 2-ig ., E f f' Kenneth Bierlein ' - W' Kenneth Block . William Bradford L ' Faye Bronner O 1 E-FT' 1 1. f A - ,, : 'er ,V il, :IV-'Q '1 1' V Xe' r rrr at D . . . .., .- o,'l A A , e.,2 A L t tl in E2 f ivr ge, Q: ' ' is 'iX ff'fiRx Wu 510 ,,,, Nancy Conzelmann Rebecca Creger Bruce Daenzer Boyden Davis Mark DeYoung Henry Dietzel John Eaton jean Elliot Mary Engelhar dt ig? ,. , ik K1 in NOT IN PHOTOS: Gary Ruff, Linda Schlegel, and Michael Laux. CAMERA SHY: Robin Crornie, Lenchen Gugel, and Michael Rausch. 9 fi J it 'RWWYL 5. V, gy 5 F xl rf 1 aD,fS,m W ,, ,lf ' k,r' K , VL -,V..-L 1 '--: Ly n - f' x. . N.. . L ' vt M -me S X is A SZ 1 45? 4' s ,. TA .ggi K 557, te, Vip, 3, K V, L in NJ f 34 ,wir zq, :, ii. , ,. ' ,Q ' is r fir: rfffmfsg . j 3 S L, if -sw ,,,w'ww1..1 , ,W - Q 2 ' , K 55. renew . L Z' 3' f J NN: V l 'HGH -J A 'v,: K eq . K lt t l , K J - , Judy Grueber . J Kathryn Gugel I Wayne Gugel Q iy, Kathleen Haas in , ' B Hart Ralph Enser George Frahm Michael Galsterer Joelyn Geyer Kathleen Geyer Andrea Girardot is J wa: vie- , H -Y K fs lssfttfji'-5 i , ,,,, 'u fx - rv! i ,,z W- fi-fi, f -114, ,ty K -N g K M., , . If - ,l we ,,i A 4 L A X , .I aim , , ig Exe, we if x KK Gilbert Kern Charlotte Knoll Dennis Krauseneck Sally Kronkowski SER S JoAnna Kruckowski Donna Krueger Kathleen Krumnauer Kenneth Kueffner Joyce Landskroener Marilyn Lauber Suzanne Leidel Joy Lier Stephen List Robert Minar Rick Monk Q 4 tt fl: 3 'fe at 3, 5 'w 2 --if r Linda H aubenstricker Charlotte Heganauer Kay Heganauer Mary Heindl ,W Kathleen Heine J Opal Houck ,, lf' if- - 1 f X 2... , . 1,35-If s w 4 N 5 J Randy Irvine X Oscar Jammer Kay Kaczynski A Norbert Keinath A iiee --S W, ff, 'L Maw :awe tttt l 1, ,Si-A . ', i ,. Q . xm l - 4 J' in 31 ', K ik :S , . , V SW yyt, i fff 1 , .J it ' .,,, l V: F- ,, fy K ,:w', ,',w::f l,, I e,g..,,,- , ,K ' . tp - , A ttet . ttt. . ,L , Bi- gf. A M 1:5 E H fini' ufiit is ' V F ,,,, ttt -' ,. 'ti R 'Y H wi wwmmfa , t. I ,WA W.. ., .J J Vsf . :S. -C is if L 4 K I Q '42 . Q iq ,Z is ad W W 1 'i 2 :gt ,,, 5--:gg - 'f if 1. 1 ' 'til a Q 'ax '.a2!: Ki - 5,5 2-, - ,Q . Ml ' J . MMM fi, I I QQ we ttit J rr , HR Delores Muehlfeld - , V' Q is r james Nestell W I 5 im, - K Dorothy Nuechterlein - ' f Q deyw f 1- Ruth Pllflbefy Q 'KA , 4 Gerhardt Picklemann I Allen Poellet I t 9 , i W5 - V w W5 -.1 2 i o o H Q fames Poellet ' ' ' I , L , L T, Thomas Reif tm. he-:M s t r , - Wayne Reif . L Karen Reinbold ' zo- 5 f il, 'i Catherine Reinert :: Z H o,,g fi w -' A V rr', ' Q X 1 i,.V3isW Q2 is David Reinert Audrey Ri6SS 35. i 1'- erDa 131 1 Gary Rockafellow A . ' 4 y George Rurnnzel xx g f 35 .--. :E l i n D ' 9 z Barbara Rupprecht . is V - rroe era 7' K William Rlwfem is A i f aroo D i f 1 Lavern Schiefer ' E 7 j ' 1 ' li V ., by :F .,,: 1 ,z ,- , 'r V '13 35 10 3 'rro 5 Christel Schillinger D e p s. 5 gg yx eh F 'V'r David Schmitzer A .,-, I y Diane Schmitzer ,ii 'W ' ty,LV ,,,. I-1, fig A? . 6 .llbl ::, btzz D. H . -5 I f,o. U gn, Wm 11 . i 5475 V W I ' ' V ,V 5 Karen Schinitzer fi, D 13 i,,W 3 ,'1DD1 V Shirley Sc rnitzer JL f gf k Paul Shippey H' zln Christine Stromer t 1 iai i ' .- -:,. ' V fe ,. , V, Z. ,,.. ' ta -our-49 be x? 'L+ S ff gi s 'fake , ..,,,, .,,,,,, 1, i . . A ' I ',i gig, V, E fa: .,'.- ' ai l,, r i' f .f . 1 -, A -ffl 1 4 f A 5 I i ' Betty Ulrich jean Wenzel Douglas Worley Mary Zehnder Tim Zehnder William Zehnder Dennis Zuercher A +2 H' ' 5,35 - r Kenneth Veztengruber . r iw- Q3 Nancy Voorheis Patricia Weiss 1 Terry Weiss g..4f,g , i s D D iisrri :- ' -:,, .2 ,,,- :- .,.. -sg: . ,' F1222 x ' V ' s gi, f t l itsti A 3 r Sophomores Work as a Unit... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Schmandt, treas- urer, Dave Weirauch, president, Max Nettleton, vice president, and Caroline Goldarnmer, secretary. NOT IN PHOTOS: Timothy Hild- ner, Debbie Finger, Richard Ittner, Christine Geyer, and William Hill. CAMERA SHY: Dana Minnis and E fi ' A 'f EWV1 if U wif is li- i One hundred twenty students compose the class of 1968. The sophomores took first place with their float, Think Big, Think Victory at the Homecoming ceremo- nies. They also sponsored the dance that evening. Representing the class in Student Council were Bob Baker, John Simon, Linda Parlbert, and Kris Muehlfeld. IN MEMORIAM Albert Robinson Wayne Anderson if z A Robert Baker f ' -3 2 ' ' Q 'l 1 5,3 ' i W Sally Marcy. Judith Bartels 'lil It C Ruth Bauer f Betty Bender 1 . p A Vlpz . if ' is X A m . t , F , Dale Bzckel I 1 , Vicky Bickel F 7 fl , rg lg V. Cathy Behrrnan Vg M 'L ' i5 ' b y 332 Q EQI Y' Karen Bernthal i' 5 ,3 - 5 RiCiwff1Bemf'wl K ,. J . fi Allen Bzerlezn , fi , .. ,:,,.. Judith Bigrlein MV, -I -. t Randall Bierlein Karen Boening C M xl Marsha Boesenecker -L 5 I Suzanne 30111102 ,ss f , A is 5gf'fls:1,, ,,.. , X - Deborah Boike fl, i il Q T. ,D , Douglas Counts 4 Donald Crary ff Q i j , .f i '. ,,.', , Q - Diane Creger 1 Q 5. Q, Theodore Dankert U Nj - , 1 ' j. yy V jane Deterdlng V,.-a 11. .. 4. g,. I Robert Diffin if at julie Duff it A :ll ll ll X E . g,: ' , A vi ggi: u VVPA. ., A F -t . K 1611 'lie Ellwf f i Philip F elgner Al of ga-f i ' V V I Katherine Finger h ifi ff::,S'l21lf ' ' ' . -2-if i iw 5 4 .3 wir: , i ,, . A .ii ia W 57 . , Vg ,lil my M K as -2. eng 5 El, Si jane Fischer Lois Fischhaber Susan F rahm Robert Frank Charlotte Galsterer l,. 5 . Eff i,:: ,-1 ,1 L ' N 4 F , its ' D is W will 'l' , .r six .ffl . Susan Galsterer Michael Gehrs Carolyn Goldammer Barbara Gugel jonathan Hart Eugene H aubenstricker 1 A ., A L iz ' ,bq Q1:,j.gQjQ ' , I f- W' if K ,L'f 1 Sally Haubenstricker , L Kror K, , f We Maw Hoadley , L . L Ruth Hvfwld W ' l Dmwld Huber ' ' Kenneth Huber ,- 1-' ' i 3 , V Mary Hubinger L L Al 2 'X ' E sh :fi my lil fe we ' Tk 4, 2 c 1 S 15. M 25 Q gms N, li lk: Q2 ' . --.E Larry M inar , , 'L,a Bethany Hurford , maz Gregory Irvine jean Kamm QM Karen Kasten A Tim Kaul 7r,- Irr J james Keinath Lloyd Keinath Stephen Kleiner Kenneth Knieling is Karen Koehler - V K N Ricki Korkus jsggf M I , M. -- A Dennis Krflfff ll 5' A ii L 'R , . Johanna Leprich ' L L i ff z john List A j 55 Kior ' r Ti 181111 Loesel Q 1 ooo r rerorn N K. L w ., L Kathy Loesel Gary Lorenz Larry Matzke Nancy Meyer , f, .1 W1 'iam ,Z Q,-V -- , Ii-fL.,,,. Kenneth Morse M y V Kristine Muehlfeld I A Max Nettleton , rn David Morley gt Q ii- ' l f. . IF? , 5 fir J janet N ewbold Wayne Nuechterlein janet Nuerminger Helen Palmreuter Linda Parlberg Danny Poellet lb iAI.,l A, A ZIZE A F - ma iw, , 3 - A- ' ' ?, .V ,jk wg, is ' . 51. H , f- I. : : K' W. f W .. ' 'llr , Q iyeo yror fl - -W 1 i. ' :gg .- gf: I -gf , .sfZi:A Q . Wro' 6. Q Us ,iv L Q qgw fr ww '-,Q 3W,p,J'5 - x-1443 Y NA Robert Pfotzman ,.. .... , 4'-' V i , ,, y Judy Riess S r .. Rosemary Rodammer e i l.,-.5 ' -A 1 , Anne Roedel A f' Barbara Rogner if I I Dennis Rosencrants E Q , I if V ,. qqzg a, -mmg l. X - in a s fs, 1 Linda Sanborn 4 ge, l in vemfm Schiefef Lana gif' tg Gary Schmandt 5 K Floyd Schoenknecht V , 5,.' ' 5 f Jerry Schreiner -. A ' L fg Rebekah Schutt I S S , Rosemary Schwab Y ' fi john Simon 5 I Agar .sfr Gerald Sohn Margaret Sohn Christine Sparks Kenneth Strobel Dennis Trinklein Clifford Van Eaton . 11 . si. ' '-,if ' . ., 5 , ,f'N Q-elif A f t. ,,,, .. V 1, k ,237 E, ,rf hi 1 S Q H N. -sg Ji: 'sro sm X' W' time at . , I I D V - James VanWormer David Veitengruber Ronald Veitengruber h is , , 'J 2 N 'ia 'X 54' I ,, W4 f is x 1 :ff , kiaggglf Q 1.9 f an 3 , KN fi ,, 3 W . 5 f it F' 'fi y ,,, L 'X W ,z 2- 535' f fs. fl asf, 't jk is ,,. -so 5 we C J sity K S y, 'gli X ? x ef' wc- 6,6 1 , W- X 555 s. A f1v1L:1 :f,2i -11-. ,,I f ' i V . ., 3 t 95 3 jg Q I Aw K ty .1152 x ffl qi, ,S .s-1, ET? . H' Z ,i y I sy: ii - wg, 1' -H554 L . . ifi 'i, . K 'Q ' H ifmukb Vw 5 .- w o rt .w,.,.M-f 3 Wh in . . is V .e e, '. ., ' 'Ji ' rx' 1 F I V + ,E Q Wendy Waack 41. t r W Carol Watters .. S V gf H David Weirauch Alan Weiss f f1L4 5l ' lf - , GUY!! Weiss . 't Leo Weiss is 'tt 5 sf h use wis- e ty-M' A af is Mary Weiss Michael Weiss Timothy Weiss Daniel Wilbur Karen Zeilinger Thomas Zuellig FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Nuechterlein, vice-president, Mary Roedel, treasurer, Sandy Travis, secretary, and Dave Trinklein, presid nt. 5 x i NOT IN PHOTOS: Rick Woodruff, Weiss, and Harlan Day. CAMERA SHY: Roberta reshman Class is Largest Ever After spending their first year at Frankenmuth High School adjusting to a new curriculum, the class of 1969 plans more active participation in the next three years. The freshmen Homecoming float with the theme DeFeet the Red Hawks took third place. In athletic activities, freshmen showed fine prospects for the future. Elected hy the class to represent it in the Student Council thisyearwereSusan a was 3 2 Mike -:fm am?-M l ,I Eiwsri fflfsiimrlffisiisq X it A i.,ti5 1.2, .wfun --.' as ,- 1-s-wssacyk ..,, . . Schaefer, Jill Thompson, Lauren Rustem, Reif, and Bill Reindel. as . A . swf 1 5. lfiisiift f ff 5 Q'-wsigfgsls. wif 'lvl , -, 5 ii S 5 S T- is ,... 2 ..., it .. Mary Anderson Timothy Avery 3fTff5f?5S?iZ,'-sf f!Vi555f ' Nancy Adams 4 ,V .far i Ma? . . ..... .f 7 A 45:-K ix. 1' ',,-.. k,'l.a.-W - u ' I ' M., A .1 Hui Cheryle Bender 2 A V it an K' jean Beyerlein fl 1. My .Af L Q , K john Beyerlein j 'E X A Eunice Bickel VV so Kim Bickel Q . ' 1.. V H fa , D-'21111iS Bieflein '. l ac A1 f2 1EQ1 fQ' ., x-'J' ' V 'L X . V ' 3 ' gait. K K Q x. L ' f ,, 1 4 -'b--seg... ,., , W Linda Bierlein if ' , I Laude Block C A is Q4 V 5- f.. ' 1s .,,-sf, , Linda Boening all Q A M j Q x g I F 10901 Bmeufigam . h 'if 'sf ' ' Melvin Braeutigam Y cw . . jf ,,. 1 . Vs VL V, ' '2 .Tl-A. -X 9 fW55h, 'XV fig. 12.1 4 f ,,.. Any... x . AALX fx- ,- ' f K Joel Butterfield A Kh, r i l w 'h Craig Chall .V 3, , QV a irs W 3 Donna Coats 3fp,fg2g..,1 I, S Q4 L nn Crary 'Viz ' I bf . ' , t V- V C iVll A 2 issV , 1 -ff ' Df1viflD11e1129T l l? ' f i 'G L., if GGTZI DHSTIZBT if A Z ' ,, ,ii V - V V V Sharon Daenzer a: IA Catherine Dietzel if K' K , Ty L3 VV Lg David DietZel ,,Vk R .N x . . . Dallas English Egjw, L' ci W ' TY! ' PJNQFLQ , 'V V , bvuu Q M i 'l Q. I Chris Ferguson Q .,-V V . C qw if Lauren Fingef ?f1fi5,,,x. i E 4 m' H gg i f Gregory Fischer James Frahm V: y . , , , A .,. , . .5 f, . . ,sm s . L ' V? 55 - Leonard Franklzn J C A I' T V- 43155 , , Ni- E , Sheila Gilbert V pf 'W Kerry Goodwin CVVVV j X Dianne Gugel m Dianne Haubenstricker NE. ,V. ,.., mf r.-Si' ' f 'k'l H Q if if , f + Q2 - f V- ff' A A - x Lucille Haubenstricker C. 'V C ' Ronald Haubenstricker 'I 'rf ' H i ffy. Q Susan Haubenstricker 7 ., li i li Kafhflln H 6 T109 r-V -all ' yfffe A ' Steven Hill H f P h james Houck -V V ' V gf., A sa, , ft .,,,. K -L-,, W Q : 2 We ,. . JA 4, G Mary Huber Iohn Katona Carol Keinath Edgar Keinath Gary Keinath Dennis Knoll Susan Krueger Douglas Kueffner Gary Lauber Thomas List Pat Loveless Q .. f .n , , . vw . -.M .. :,v- ..k is I A GQ, , ' . ,..V i l A K- K W. . G or f i w 's2 i . A 654 e 1-,s r -or l'l lllrll e , b llll , . a- 1 M G -I z fr 'J 1 - . , A K -zsf , oosl R f A -. s if , l ii 1 K 5' , M A w I . Randall Meade 'QE ff . ' Randall Mertens ' ' ' ' - i f -vi Judy Miller Dave Muehlfeld A - R :,s - . 1 ,, K ,ek mn - , L vw WV 'lss 5, V X, Charles Nestell V V Chris Nuechterlein k h, 1,77 3 ,'f' l Peggy P1191-218 'f5'Vff fr- ' H x , 535 ' Q Beverly Palmreuter W, KJ' H Gary Palmreuter A- f R 'Q ,sy-' R Robert Poellet . M rf . , N jean Reinlpold jonalyn Reindel Robert Reindel Bruce Renick -0 ' in ff-0' f 'IM Q , if Wg-is,s Gail Riethmeier Adele Rittmueller Gloria Robinson Barbara Rodammer Kay Roedel Mary Roedel William Rogner -. 7 'x , 1. YSWWQ 5' Vinh ..,,,V,e V igq xw J,- .Qi if :fray 7 qi- if S s 'QELQYZ-'J gg, s I 5 f .rm X ag Bruno Pursche I, L 1 . Lynn Rambo ip ' Michael Relf 'fs as 23' . . , , wLL , , y Wilbert Reif Q - ' 'fr 113' eff S lers , Q -I-V-:ir F f W N' is , fz' i A 1, is .1 is 4 eaee , 5453, -s. ' ,ig .1 f - ff i A V . ., Z l,e E J V Ni: W i V I if gg a v Q , 41' 'I gs VL V srr' 1 G as V--ff A , ' L... ' '- 4 ls- A , V ' I gfrfifliii ' if , ,., ,.,,, , ,. , lr , , f' x ii? dl . D51 fkk'.' 5'EEFi:5i?:i! if' l ',,' 1 i r L gh,' 21,41 Twyla Romer zkffr Michael Ross L Q . Loren Rustem V A ' Susan Schaefer 1A'--V,: Gary Scharrer I Edward Schellhas Vi, -fia 1 ' - Mark Schiefer , ,VVA john Schlegel .1 .: Dennis Schluckbier r1.,-Ar,' l Erf Kenneth Schmandt - George Schoenknecht uzvz ju . t as 2 X W N ,Ss Wu Hfkixiq ek L X 1 2 5 S f me xf fx WLLQ L Patricia Sheppard Michael Smith Doris Stellwag jill Thompson f --1-13 ,1 . f- was sa.. mf f we : --,.- 22 fi Y - 'l fffy I , , ,,.. .. +111 VLJ1 ,. XY. fc . 44. V X 2 1 I 4 ,ya NX sw' X Q x fa at ,, S 3, 1 tw ia? Q 11, .sw 6 Ki fi? Q, gc K , , ' ...JI br ,- wi ,,. ,Q Q , m Sandra Travis ,A 'iV, V David Trinklein 1 Richard Trinklein Gloria Uebler Deborah Walz s ::12':P: f ' 1 I '-:V . f Eloise Walz 1 F' Pi f if at L ? x if 1 ..Z,5fs5:: fl A Q Q -5 - SA ., . 3 hs git Er K3 . 'iff it 9, ' ,M 4 A 2, aw: W' H 5mL Q '-lx , luvll ,,,. . wth i'-f ffif fi I tv' 7:5 , g' li , 1' ifftigas l I X 1. 111.e..,,: :,,,.., 1 'ii f V.,,,' V, L 532, sf f if gsm! 3' 'V V. wig .V 2' -, -. ,.., : V Ay- -fe' L EYLM t ., ,W V 8152. ,: . - ' VW, y , ri 1 W , , -E 19.5 ESQ, 1 n f I L ' A .. .. .v2t-'rg....Q1 5' E TL T L if 'f -2-- ' 5' 'cf' A - K' . f 5' , A ' -- Lee Warnick Robert Warnick Brenda Watters Christine Weber We V G :::., L fV1 a M - '-Q, 1, , ,,.' 1 - IN s f s c r ' sr- E 'Q as at X E X i K f 1 ag, k,,k, if .. ., K LW' Q ix l -. QI, , K i Christine Weiss Diane Weiss Kurt Weiss Paul Wenzloff Wendela Wessborg L Q Q ,,, . E i, H:-' , fi 1 X df' 'F11 fff Lynn Wiltse Eugene Witt Thomas Yoba Andrea Zoellner james Zoellner Phil Zoellner 67 i , L Q Q35 sv xi?-If xgkm 2,2 mf f:2i,,Lfta, f zzemgsflfnsqgasaw,egjsi3?f'i .SQWLLQ mx Ygh iw. Nr 399422 sfgwgfae Ni gag' Qxiqiitgqmifignjgssfi? w,.ffqsg4WbL ifffgzwu '-1 1 :M 1-Q-fz.v,1Hw H -- WmIfEwmgnifixsafawi-. V sem Efiiiif1Wse32S241l3'1P:2fzsexg A W. .isxzw R. 3 A 1535? ii 2' f QE? 552 miwfi was fal:,s.1 'Liif' Q 5,532 9:55535-ejgigfigmf 5i?iMgif dafifkgigaw N'-si 5 - 1 Qfgsw ymkgf ,Vg -:J ig fLv.'1faS:S:'3:a: Q .,:Q.1,.f J, xanga L.: 915fj,TiS'7f?!L,5. 72,5155 272w1feggw,.Jffhaiasegzgifiii g:2j'fL3Q?,::g -gijli' :E1l.1f HM A Q.. L-..k, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.L . . H4s2msfrse'gf:iuZiQlfffxifgig ifiaif W ,-A?:ff23mwff:iElQf' 1929 2:5-A 526 X. 5: F K , m,'-im Sag f , 1 -wffwzimfik Wrzfixm .4,,.:xW .W ,Q-Qz.,?nf,,1 .- Q ,WN-www , mlkx QfL,W, m,LZ . 1 fflff 2 iw? nxpsixfi M,-4Q,,q,:1-,A1,,w may 'ffrfsifgf WfvY58 'f2iU+f, rw , .,,-l 4E'm:a+fQQ?1?8eL2n2g HLETICS ikfk rw, im-xi Sai? X Sf ima?-SE :az ms: 3:3452 miss: Half- :Qi 2534253 52? ii mm fm M fszgwsg fig: i .fl If The Most Valuable Players... -fe. Q ., X 5 5 4 5 'A . H L ,-31.1 'IW-V' , 1 'Q A 1 -we-1-M-M01 3 -.cg V433 -.-we : W J A , ,fi I ::Af.. ,, 1,I. I 53, 2' N . , gk V SV , wwe.: 42-ff 1.4 X FOOTBALL . . . Ken Weiss ,fy 555 1 GOLF . . . Bill Bradford I Q 1 .-7 , ers , Z J I TRACK . . . Ike Bleke BASKETBALL . . . Bob Piesko BASEBALL . . . Terry Weiss siJ,,Wifs4s1s.egf! gzqiszxiiilikivfaf fffie ifwlg V fy. uigqffffzgt Vs' 2555 S552 N J Y E3i?f55Zi?E5i5ii siziwhgf WEE? S351 feasts? fi! miie Iswgv 2155: .sxfiii 'Sei' gf-gmfsif :gi :Y fzzgimi if E: 157 is Silfi-iii? li 22,1 FWZPTFQW ,?fiQx i 538,31 12. i 1' 5 m,,,G5..-5-5 sfszsimiffz s5isf33Pw1fmS B 1 i5i5..2zss2S 1sz :x,.1J111.11,.1.fi..- s:ffv,w-:vzggvgg wi:fs?iQ?iswsy2g .mgivx me f sy spa-EV WY? 2121955 5433521 ifiil .gtg mweii .:, 1 mmf iQff:93L-555, iisiifififisf 1 .wm- t1wzx1w1s,.s?z::f55 X l,,.,,5. E X ,N X New-.Q-,ff igsflswkiiigafi sggssifggffzgiiifliii f55Ei?i557S15fIf!i elmw-f.z.f:5 :,:::1,:sf:.s5:x. 'E we ww gag S 1 As an example of the speed which the Eagles possessed, Steve List races down the field with a Sandusky pursuer close behind. For the first time since 1958, the Eagles finished their Varsity football season with an astounding eight Win, no loss record while totaling an unmatched 266 points against 13 allowed to their opponents. Not only did the team rate as Thumb BConference Cham- pion, but they also earned second place for the state in the class C-D grouping. Ken Weiss was voted most Valuable player and Bob Zeilinger was chosen as co-captain With Ken. STARTING LINE-UP-BACK ROW: Bob Zeilinger, Rick Lindoiu, Terry Weiss Ccrouchingj, and Gary Weiss. FRONT ROW: Ike Bleke, Ken Weiss, Don Kaczynski, Marlk Marcet, Dave Simon, Gary Rushford, and Bob Pies o. Ure-:asv I Varsity Football Team 9 E' gggzg K A x K v px is I gi ff:,d.fi5, Q5 i . . - f ,Q I ' ,,.- Q ge' -,,, at Y it KA' K: V3 Higgs. ,,s V.. , xt. trry . a I , 3 - .. iii I L f Q- AVV, , K FM if iii' W' r g ' dy 'L K f:vfw1.- ' f ,t , -f .- 7 .L gg K Vfjglfgi MEi,:fLj 5 it 5 , :ltd .x k I , , f' 'g'2'ffiQ.i,9, get K . -:i w ' , A I. , - if i f f i I 14 L 2 . ' ,'i' 'ul ' 32 K I' f 1, 'L i r a , 'J , fix? 1 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS-TOP ROW: Bob Block, Mark Goldammer, Ewald Bierlein, jim Rogner, Bob Piesko, Ken Weiss, and Mark Marcet. SECOND ROW: Ray Borchard, Steve Szymanski, Tim Irvine, Don Kaszyn- ski, Richard Lindow, Dave Gehrs, and Ed Block. BOTTON ROW: Dave Simon, Fred Wenzel, Gary Rush- ford, Ike Bleke, Dave Meyer, and Bob Zeilinger. so Undefeated 5 ,q iiiiii if A5 W A I VARSITY FOOTBALL - TOP ROW: Henry Dietzel, Randy Irvine, Bill Rustem, Bob Baker, Bob Block, Ewald Bierlein, Al Poellet, Rick Monk, Oscar Jammer, Terry Weiss, Steve List, and Steve Szymanski. SECOND ROW: Coach Harold Kaczynski, Mark DeYoung, Gary Weiss, Mark Goldammer, jim Rogner, Don Kaczynski, Richard Terry Weiss' hard-earned touch-down resulted in this pile-up. Lindow, Dave Gehrs, Ed Block, Tim Irvine, and mana- gers, Mike Gehrs and Bob Protzman. FRONT ROW: Ray Borchard, Ken Weiss, Bob Piesko, Mark Marcet, Dave Simon, Fred Wenzel, Gary Rushford, Ike Bleke, Dave Meyer, and Bob Zeilinger. MISSING: Assistant Coach james Weber. Tim Irvine gains valuable yardage in this action against Michigan Lutheran Seminary. However, his efforts might be in vain, depending on the alert referees call. A Salute to a Coach... HAROLD S. KACZYNSKI Coach Harold Kaczynski, ldng known for his ability to produce winning football teams, has consistently throughout his ten-year coaching career at Frankenmuth helped attain commendable records on the gridiron. Be- tween l956 and 1958, the Eagles never lost a single game and from 1960 until l965, four first-place Saginaw Area positions were reached. ln l962,CoachKacZynski wasnamed Coach-of-the-Year. After graduating from Flint Central in 1940, Coach spent three years in the Air Force with active duty in the Pacific. Following this, he played football at Central Michigan University for the late Ron Finch. Before coming to Frahkenmuth, he spent two years at White Cloud and two at Belding. Training football players find that lCoach Kaczynski believes the old adage- practice makes perfectf' v Q H 6 r-117 .K I .www ,F 1 ,gg ' ' was ' . ' -' 5 ,I Arjjanxwvf I im. Proudly the football team lifts Coach Mr. K to their shoulders after the conference championship victory against Caro. , . tw L9 firfftzrrgafigfwzirfxsm-fe122: , as zqslzsefiaste-?fxAstS14'i '5 ' l fgjg7.t52fl5g5ELIiiL55 4 ' 9 7lIbiisi?gQHf Q1 rw, . Ms,s,.ff E' Q One of the many duties of a track coach is taking times of-,the runners or hurdlers. In this case, Coach Kaczyn- skis skeptical look shows slight disapproval of the times he is taking. Varsity is Their Goal... Following in the steps of their ' senior ,, counterparts, the Junior Varsity football ae team set a record nearly as impressive as ,e 5 K that of the Varsit 's. With the fine coachin' fi of Warren Wilson, the team won all of their 2 1.-g ,125 Z . . ' , Q Q ,tg-gi ' , Games exce t one, which was tied. The J.V.'s Ze Q- V., X , O - 'K2..12iH 12 , proved that all-out effort and co-operation 1 .Q . ,rex . K ' ' 31 make a good ball team. 'sk J - X f- ff . XWW- - 'za ' 'fi 4' ' - -5' 3 X - V Aff '-, . , i 5 if '25 j , ' ff' ff, QE, rf' .f V .- A -I -- -1 - V f ' , -L F ff -1- fee 22f 4f'?4. fr 1 ff, 1 l r. 3 224 'g . . f, f ,: ,N r 31. wa R f I E-ee . . , , ,Z-, s . ,A 2 f f f : .111 af? R we Q-e : ,. 1 C' C ' 1 X! , , , X T ,- f . r i ., ' X , I Y X 5515- YF! X of 7 'f N . ' iit . ii,' ip' ...'.li I I Xi,' l'i', sz:if-lfwrfifsfiqfe fwasfrteissaiamffsffz-.51 1, , -:rf JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Kurt Lauren Rustern, Dale Bickel, Tim Hildner, Eugene Witt, Weiss Dave Dietzel Chris Nuechterlein, john Beyerlein, Dick Trinklein, Bill Rogner, and Robert Mantel, assistant , . . - . Kim Bickel Dale Muehl eld, Steve Hill, Mike Smith, Lee coach. THIRD ROW: Mike Ross, Paul Wenzloff, Randy 7 . - . . . . . Warnick, Tom Yoba, Scott Chall, jerry Schreiner, Bob Bzerlezn, Jim Keinath, Dennis Krafft, john List, Ron Warnick, Mike Weiss, and Phil Felgner. SECOND ROW: Veitengruber, Chris Ferguson, Bob Frank, Pete Keinath, Warren Wilson, coach, Ken Knieling, Cliff Van Eaton, Steve Kleiner, Rich Bernthal, Don Crary, john Szrnon, Dave Trinklein, Gary Schmanclt, Doug Counts, Dave Bob Poellet, and Greg Fischer. Wirach, Max Nettleton, Pat Loveless, Mark Schzefer, x FN we , t 14:59 Q , far:-.:,,:r I, fu 32' QQIWW as we l-'Ir ' 1' ' .wwf mm Whimmsm - .. t , V 439 we 7 He Queen-Kathy For the first time in the history of Frankenmuth High School, the Homecoming Court consisted of girls from each of the four grades. Kathy Bernthal, a senior was chosen queen by a committee offaculty mem- bers, community representatives, and Student Council members after she had been elected as one of the top five by the senior class. The other four girls, dubbed repre- sentatives of their respective classes and chosen by them, were Linda Bierlein, fresh- man, Ruth Bauer, sophomore, .loelynn Geyer, junior, and Sandy Waack, senior, runner-up. Frankenmuth High School's Homecoming Queen Kathy Bemthal. Co-captains Bob Zeilinger and Ken Weiss presented this football autographed by the team members to Kathy at the dance held after the game. if N' v gi -If 1... ,e ff WWW Surrounding Queen Kathy are representatives Linda Bierlein, Ruth Bauer, Ioelynn Geyer, and Sandy Waack. 'kfmfi ifllwfi 5 fifgggwillifiifis gf l'f'7,,2:' ' , 1' ', :Q',3'j15f2S:7' Q'Eg'f2M'2if ML:--I-27 tiflfzrfqtgflibstvi 55-l'igEfS'25 i'?w 5, , V ' 7 iltff, fi?2Qff?l5Eg:fgf: r Sfgzyffgvjffitw' TQ if 745g Y J f 'fs is is 5953ag,gg31,1i1,,ff:wmf'5e,f??a ig. 'ff' 'iTL?1f'f' Floats Predominate Homecoming 1965 was opened with a pro- gram by the Frankenmuth High School March- ing Band and a parade of the four class floats. Halftime ceremonies began with the an- nouncement of the sophomore's winning float. A pomm-pomm routine under the black lights was performed by four varsity cheerleaders accompanied by the band. The parade of the Queen's Court followed and finally the moment of the crowning arrived. The an- nouncement of Kathy Bernthal as Homecoming Queen was received with cheers and applause from the crowd. l C fzffffitxeffrvlfwvi Capturing first place is the sophomores' float with the theme Think Big! Think Victory! An Eagle fires the cannon of victory and a football hurdles over the Frankenmuth goal post in the junior class float which placed second. An Eagle executioner using a guillotine on a Cass City Red Hawk is displayed by the freshman float. Bow to the Victorsl' was the senior float theme. It pictured the bowing of a Cass City player to the Eagle king, with servants in attendance. at f,..f Varsity Basketeers Have af, it , -N 'Ai gt I -Q LR , 1 .war Mkl'ki K ,VV, ,A -neil! filkll ll L fa 5 R, if I i l R if i M32 -30 ,SAL During the last conference game 014 the season Bob Piesko and Ken Weiss block a Vassar playerls shot while Terry Weiss and another Vasser opponent look on. at Q MQ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - STANDING: Dan Meyer, Ken Weiss, Bob Piesko, Don Kaczynski, George Rurnmel, Ike Bleke, Alan Poellet, and Coach Warren Wilson. KNEELING: Terry Weiss, Oscar Jammer, Mark Marcet, Bob Zeilinger, Mark Goldammer, Iim Poellet, Steve List, and Mike Gehrs, manager. As a follow-up for the successful season of football, the varsity basketball squad com- bined height, co-ordination, speed and skill to its best advantage in producing a well bal- anced team. The results of this year's court play certainly showed the Eagles to be a superior team which no underdog could upset. Out of sixteen games of non-tournament action, not one contest was lost. Under the combined efforts of Coach Warren Wilson and his team members, the basketball season turned out to be surely one of the best in the history of the school. Fine eason EW X SENIOR PLAYERS-STANDING: Mark Marcet, Bob Zeilinger, Mark Goldammer, and Don Kaczynski. SEATED: Ike Bleke, Ken Weiss, Bob Piesko, and Dan Meyer. The spectators look confident as Ike Bleke lays up a sure shot during a game against Bad Axe. Tournaments Highlight of Year Pow! Zowie! Crunch! Eagles Batman, Bob Piesko and Robin, Bob Zeilinger scramble for a loose ball during the regional game against Sebewaing. To the approving shouts of the Frankenmuth crowd Ken Weiss scores for two more points during the first game of the regionals. With hopes high, the Eagles entered the tournaments by competing against St. Charles and then North Branch at Montrose High School. After winning the district title, action shifted to the Bay City Central gym and the play become rougher as the crowds grew larger. By downing Breckenridge and Sebawaing, only St. Peter and Paul of Saginaw stood in the way of the regional championship, This, however, was unfortu- nately the end of the long, victorious flight of the Eagles and of a thrilling season. Bob Zeilinger displays his perfect form to a dismayed Sebewaing player as Ken Weiss and Bob Piesko rush in for the possible rebound. Honors are given to Bob Piesko, Ken Weiss, and Ike Bleke by Varsity basketball coach, Warren Wilson, for their outstanding performances in basketball. W gaggggfagsw if X ,, , ..v,, ifggigdgifpieilgesikrllsgfeal f:..Ss1:ffv gs MQ ,tar a, Q5 fe Youthful Team Hold Promise The Junior Varsity and freshman bas- ketball teams, although not finishing their seasons successfully in terms of Wins, did meet stiff competition and gained the satis- faction of playing their hardest. The Junior Varsity won eight of its sixteen games and lost eight. The freshman team contended with squads from schools larger than Frankenmuth and it enjoyed beating Vassar twice. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Tim Avery, manager, David Dietzel, Chuck Nestel, Chris Nuechterlein, Steve Hill, Gary Scharrer, Mike Reif. SECOND ROW: Eugene Witt, Kerry Goodwin, Floyd Braeutigam, Melvin Braeutigam, Richard Trinklein, Dalles English, Gary Palmreuter, john Beyerlein. THIRD ROW: Bob Reindel, Lauren Rustem, Randy Merten, Craig Chall, Nick Franklin, Mark Schiefer, and Wayne Seiffert, coach. self? 'ell Villlfxi JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: Dave Trinklein, john Simon, Rich Bernthal, Coach William Webster, Don Crary, Ken Knieling, and Ken Strobel. SECOND ROW: john Katona, manager, Pete Keinath, Bob Baker, Gary Weiss, Max Nettleton, and Tim Weiss. f ' fSi f i 'W Q 'Qf '-. f ,. W .... ,p W ...,,. ,,.., ..... , M.s,s,,,,,.,..,,sM,..i t , A , . fu., ,U ,,, g4,4f. .. K , ,, ,dh it gs an '- H 5 ' si!! i ' Q 3 z ,,,, I v iefffii- si-iw-wzyriff will5'EWSQYYWfWNfV1ifQixiiQQ Va. ii t we fiifeifilfiigiilliii 'is -may .,. ,,,,, ,K My ,.Q,l,,Qsis,,,.5,Jr Efgsfgl l is, , .rg5.r,,sgx2glE?f , K -ssaggieis,-seygkaim it 1 s Q f is zflfiffiizs-2 ,,,, if W T K -5 Y 'K F : -:FET ii 7 M l lw v ii -k,' '43 is A ig if, il egg? fiwi 5 Z -1 1:1 7 f fflliQQi?iLfF9lfiQ5l2I?fj5gg5,flW5ifL3'f.5i fig?-nr-ffy gfl ' .jk A :Q 5:'5, : --1E.,x'7',Q l f,- :. '- l . . ' A 3 ll l is -W S5 ,A gsfllg ii .,-t gi: f 5 C f V F f' -55921-V Think wl5 li35fi 3 A. S :af I :Ea uf' f::sJ::s5::--5:51,EE xl l 1 at g Q :ry f t Q E , sis ai 5 , 5 as !,,GL5 GL sz. 'VP' E sip Qjsfi ami: sagging' magic 'Xxsfxglf-'31 xl 1 A 1 in ,Fl Pm W 1 WS Perched on the ladder of victory are Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Voorheis, Sandy Waack, Janice Hartman, cap- tain, joan Bauer, Pat Reif, and Perky Suzanne Leidel. Fftffiifi if' 7 .N it is S .3 gi AEE V my - all ssfgisft .W fgzyfgfss M-ie Ami- sf isis. Visit 7 Cheerleaders eard Strong and Clear This year's cheerleading squad came up with something new to aid Frankenmuth spectators give their much-appreciated yells. The girls, with help from their advisor, Mrs. Barrett, constructed an Eagle's head of paper mache and created Perky , the school's first mascot. Perky , Suzanne Leidel, made its debut at a pep rally before the last home game of the season and in the words of captain Janice Hartman, . . .really helpedtopep up the crowd and spark our team to victory! Supporting the Junior Varsity players at each of their games this year were cheerleaders Kay Hegenauer, Wendy Waack, Ioelynn Geyer, and Barbara Rupprecht. fa Ellen Allardyce seems to be mixing modern dance with a spirited volleyball game at intramurals. More students participated in intramu- rals this year than ever before. The girls, under the guidance of Sharon Barrett played in volleyball, bowling, and touch football, while the boys played basketball with Harold Kaczynski and James Weber as referees. Slamming the kickball for another hit is Sheila Gilbert while teammates, jill Thompson and Gloria Uebler smile approval. However, the opposition in the form of catcher Sandy Travis doesnit look too worriedg she has confi- dence in the ability of her fielders, --A - mgmmwvfwmwmwaaa-wWmmm,,H.,...-..a,.,iW,.wf.f,,,.,,a,,,,,,.. LU,.. ...W lnterclass Play is Competitive K , l f- . . -f.-, r'f G I , 2 t . h gh ,ri S V , A W G It,s a toss-up! Gloria Uebler, Sheila Gilbert, Gail Reith k, ,.,'-' 561 ,f.. 2 iff?-E92 -'--' i fi' 1.11, if lA f5'?59?f? ,E: :'.' ,Legg f dgriiaftz ' - ' - ' , meter, Diane H aubenstricker, and Ionalyn Reindel await ' the outcome of this action in irls, intramurals. S- f,,- -' t Poles, Hurdles, Bars, and Skill With the same outstanding athletes who helped make the football and basketball seasons successful, the track team ended its season by capturing the first Thumb B track crown Frankenmuth High has seen in its entire history. The Eagles also won the Class C regional championship. First places in the Thumb B meet were Won in the long jump, the 880-yard relay, the l2O- yard high hurdles, and the 440-yard dash events. Dwight Bleke was chosen most Valu- able player and co-captains were Ken Weiss Bob Piesko. TRACK TEAM-STANDING: john Katona, manager, Mclnerny, Ralph Enser, john Simon, Rich Bernthal, Kerry Goodwin, Ed Block, Terry Weiss, Dwight Bleke, Henry Dietzel, Gary Weiss, Rick Monk, Steve List, and Bob Piesko, Ken Weiss, Don Kaczynski, and Harold Bill Hart. Kaczynski, coach. KNEELING: David Trinklein, Tom Swift Steve List clears the low hurdles with perfect form during a Frankenmuth trackmeet and Tim Irvine pre- sents an unusual pose as he dives over the bar in the pole vault. , with . - ,fm ' . 'Li' f 5- f- , if t . C .f ,,-' ' f . 9 .aim . gs, E . V, - 1, m y A Vrhk KKVV A 2. V 'J i , f ftp . A A Q f is my I, I N , , it ' f , t H - , , , M . -t. e .. if !,ff fiijj, 1 N f ' ' f H,t,t , Q ff ' fl. s l. T x -2' ..,,., ,M L! ' T7 - M 'X T t 1 Trackmen Bob Piesko and Don Kaczynski display their 'g ,- 'pit If form in two of many track events. Bob has just leaped X Q j ' my ' L ,QQ 'tti 8 3 5 in the running broad jump while Don clears the bar in W - r. -'ape -'1.M E ' the high jump. Golf Popularity Grows Only in its second season of organized golfing, Frankenmuth High School, under the fine coaching of Wayne Seiffert, has done very well by Winning nine and losing just five of its regular conference golf meets taking a third place. After the conference games the golf team participated in the Regional Golf Meet, finishing in tenth place. Voted as most valuable player by his team- mates and attaining a good score of thirty- eight was William Bradford. Getting in some last minute practice before a match is golfer Brian Ferguson. GOLF TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Scot Chall, Dallas Eng- lish, Phil Felgner, Tom Reif, Dave Dietzel. MIDDLE ROW: john List, Randy Bierlein, Paul Shippey, Tim Zehnder. TOP ROW: Doug Worley, Brian Ferguson, Mark DeYoung, Bill Bradford, Ray Borchard. Hia ., .X ii , 7 :life Q? 2 - r Qaffgiqi? W ifiiif me was Wf- 533' iilfilfffikdiii -RS. s . ...,....i, If the little golf ball could see, it would observe concen- trating Tim Zehnder before it got hit. ,.. 1 . me 5 3 1' ' :-we at lsaz . . .... ,lt :iiw S. i i I S A f i . 3 fe t ,J ,,.f iii A ' .. 5'5'1ffQ3'-Q ' .5f,Hff'r'if ,, L H C, NVV, X -V i . J. an. . W ,.., it .t .t WM f,.,,sf-safmfa 5. , ,. E ,,,,.,,,.g,a.r.,, L, , J mc K eager A t .4 y ,r-1' 's B ms K if 1,1 ff eww' is , w. - 1 ,pw-WW, 4 we-f lui! t A Frankenmuth slugger shows a winning form in await- ing the next pitch as the outfielders attempt to predict the landing spot of the up-coming hit. i VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - STANDING Marco Marcet, coach, Ken Veitengruber, ,Bob Zeilinger, Al Poellet, Dan Meyer, Mark Marcet, Terry Weiss, john Take e Out Although failing to gain the championship as it did last year, Frankenmuth ended second in the Thumb B Conference after losing one game against Cass City. A1 Poelett had the highest batting average of the season with .386. Captain of the team was Mark Marcet and most valuable player, Terry Weiss. Eaton, and Tim Avery, manager. SEATED: Steve List, Oscar Jammer, Wayne Gugel, Randy Irvine, Bill Kustom, and Dave Simon. ,Wah iizaaiff Z A ' 1 7 , . f ' Q-T fu M44 L M- 'lun to the Ballgame Ending a mixed season of four Wins and four losses, the Junior Varsity Baseball team gained much practice and sportsmanship during the season. Even though the team could only Win as many games as it lost, it outscored the opposition by a forty- three to thirty margin. Under the coaching of James Weber the team achieved a batting average of .299. V4 Nc, we 459' JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - BACK ROW: Chris Nuechterlein, John Beyerlein, Dennis Knoll, Paul Wenz- Zoff, Ken Strobel, Nick Franklin, Lauren Rustern, Randy Merten, Bob Baker, Dave Weirach, Mike Reif, Bob The Frankenmuth catcher anticipates an out as a Vassar player hits a high pop-up during the champion- ship game. Poellet, and Gary Scharrer. FRONT ROW: james Weber, coach, Bob Diffin, Max Nettleton, jim Keinutlz, Don Crary, Ken Knieling, and Greg Irvine. ,,Vif.ffe,f1. W ' ll ,f l K A I ii- if - if ' I ' fi' ' La' if I ,V,- '5'f'f'Tfyf' z ' g. L 4f .- K? p ' g .... - - A lu i -if 1 eifivffllll -f 12' l K, ..,. WEN, , ,Wu if gg 21 are-:,, 'L ,',1: f .sw V , K ' f ' ,,,,,,..K K - .L ,M ..,.f....f' Ylearbook Checking picture proofs, Kathy Braeutigam, Ruth Abraham, Reinie Frank, and jean List select the best ones for use in the yearbook. YEARBOOK STAFF-STANDING: John Beyerlein, Anne Roedel, Fred Schellhas, Kathy Krumnauer, Randy Hart, JoAnna Kruckowski, Kay Kaczynski, Barb Rurnmel, Ellen Allardyce, Karen Bernthal, Mary Zehnder, Eliza- beth Zehnder, and Wendy Wessborg. SITTING: Tom Zuellig, Kathy Braeutigam, Ruth Abraham, co-editor, Reinie Frank, editor, Margaret Y. Willis, Advisor, jean List, and Gisela Leprich. MISSING: Sue Nuechterlein. Staff Writes F inis, A yearbook serves five purposes: a memory book, a history book, a reference book, a medium between the school and com- munity, and an opportunity for students participation in publications. Year-round work goes into producing a yearbook with planning, drawing, taking pictures, writing, fitting pictures, typing, and producing the final pages are typical of yearbook meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. Margret Willis, the staff has worked hard and long in its attempt to picture the action of the entire school year. It sincerely hopes it has achieved this goal. A X fiszifsfufaizgizwg-. . ' 1 .. V,-I-i. fm rw. fu, sf ws- :fm -:We :cw atfefiisf'stf4:iew ui. s.. .V , ,. ,. I , f L I- A V --, --t.. all g - ' Y .semi f, it . f X -1 ., f A .. cw. -f as Is,-my wi... iff.-. . . , -,ai 1 J r .I is is-elm K - t ff-fffffri-1 T 514- i s -f Eli! is U 5 fif Ni-2? f1a2..,T?2:f 22111 ., , . f Q as f--- .m,a.Qgs53sa L' ifiigiiifiiksisggilfwgffii heArgifiifisxiggsifsfishgfissytflisgsbzggwgegkeiiig 52 2, -ggi gigggqyj mfg :wif.fffsfegifsiffp Qgsgifiigtiiigafsfiiel 4Sigetits5Ef3Qif1Q1sgQgsiigegtfgssszgggpfggsigge-isgsgiisfswwfz tw:- 1l,.f' K. .sf .mfs nt. .1 p-feggigzasq fl vswsfwgiii 55 W ,,.,,,. 1231 fxvfaggfr-F 7 mtl WA-settings: 'fP? 5f1E'rf,nsg:f5w3Sfm-fig f!V5i:!tmari' vf9.A74QX:stz:..,Weir prmrnewsff'.5s .1w'1i2'4:ffw-fit,fsssfsifsigssssasifesg-eihsgivsygme .,, ,psi.slips.5agg55Q,1gi5tg?Ieg,,5ggELQggtsig?,gg5mgqgQsiEgySs5gg,,,,5Q?,si5g.iQ,.,g,,i.s,W . ,. ,. ,, ,. . . ,. will ig K ig 3 as is f M it r Y H Q it il iii. if i if?i?ierE: le i V 33555 gi zw'fff 1ffff1f5TfYfiffiii-'Yin :Sw fps +275135575I--9'15iI59?T-5l?f55?45-'Eli' 'EIU--if-7' H1151'l2i52'25:,''fuliiifiiiiifiiiifilifi fiififiifi . it 1 W 2 - 'I 2 at gagfirfvgigi.12gff,,zga-2221, - f- 5 ' - p-ggi 171' ' 2 A H, 4,1-3.3.4 vgyilfifgfaf'fqfgsa.-,w,,ggf. fszffw -fame:f131,f5,is,esf,,iffiw2-.eiasisiingsff-sfguil -fA- an .,,. f,i.sgs,,,g5.5l:.155ff-My--vg.f:,,z .-,if-as'sm,S,-fQz..a:s27-ws.,-W,sw- erm. wt- e m- - was-Q-V v1sw.uia,fmx...1fa1fs .rf K ,.,,., Zn, st gxg,g,, 'ffwsllv 'ff H, ' 1' W ii., iegizsia Jw M 5 -f 5 diitffiiit , 2 Nw-gif . sf'zswesw-2-f'gzg: . gtg, zgwfi 3A,fa5f.M,,5U, 5'-1ff'E'fizf.' .5 ..az::s,1. , . ,, .t -Q-df-YN Af as22-f5E:1ff9fP?fifi2Ti'1f A' - 1 ., Raisin' -,W-1-f ,Mfficf 'lfilfllfiif E.f2iii2if5?fii2iQi?bz3275Emitiiiii.'5:ifisassr'L:5f-We 'siifgiigs,iiifgaaiifsrfA2sqQ3Q5aye3gsgglsssgiyifredftdigeigtgifif5?'.,2ps:fe21s7: wasmrsfs5ffL,fg3iEmg:iQgXggZg:2,gi:malta ,e1 .i.:N. e,.f.if: i..wxWsaseffsuasE FN .W..,w7.ix-at-an ,af fm7-.tsrmiiiftiw-.is I Z - Ni -ff 1'f.w-fPs'fsi'2'f dw: if -ff:249214:m-xftiimfffzi'12112 sssisagfi ,- iswegeygegsexsggsgltggggmgiiehgi,isEQ1zg2Kfgsifssf1si9256,g55zfg5?fg!l:gfffty5g55sgv55g?:5gm-,tg.n35gz,f. .11-1:,.:1.g,f.:-ii.-wi ffv-penis.: 1flwsfw1 wfI-f.f::2i:L,1sws'- ' Lififks-was-'iesfemMrtsswfisiif-iziiifQ53K,1fx'ilsi4fai4n14s23:hzsimEieiiveiisiwififi I K' .52 ii ? i fPi w'555t 'Q E V sg .W - M fha -' f' 55' df ,yy . J - eb it -r'a'?5t sy. ' 35 7 'F' . . t -in ' -ff' ln as Year Comes to a Close Sorting out the accumulation of books, papers, and junk that gathers in each locker is one of the final tasks of the school year. Students loaded down with notebooks and papers' hurry home on the last day of school, full of gay anticipation of the summer ahead. I I It was a very good year... On June 7 the 425 students of Frankenmuth High School gathered their belongings and left with the new knowledge gained. The activities of the past year were over and packed away for the summer, but the memories of the joy and work involved still live in the hearts of most students. Another chapter in the history of Frankenmuth High is complete. An empty hall and thousands of memories are all that are left of an eventful, hectic, happy, fruitful school year. L. W It if- .,. X , 18- iwfQ:.:n--.wa--iv, zxnuixsxi ?uez:fsQszzn1z' la QS wfmmmew emma. ADVERTISIN60' ggi Pi l 5 lf? Q 5 9' 'sas' ' 55 5 .Z .1 zs22g:1t ilsm w, 7' if ,f-f me -1 emi zffffifzgfwm,fnaagzgi .,, , -5- f,,?.,,., . Z 11'1.5i5Ef?5i1'iH2z -xi, 12 fi az im--A ,, Q, . W. ,,.. Hi 1' S' 5 twigs! game Mg M -6 5 at R s Q A g 5' ,I fL.,f -- if 9. ,..,, ifwfszf at S. . , 'Q H -lmgiffs 8' .I our advertisers... Without your support this yearbook would not be possible. We, the staff, would like to express our deepest thanks and gratitude to every business and industrial organization contributing to the production of the l966 Eyrie. CQLLAJ-:S jfibafwk, CnL4f:C,+. To The CLASS OF 66 ON THIS OUR 4Oth ANNIVERSARY WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRADULA TIONS i xN,'f UNIVERSAL F RANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN In Business since 1926 89 4 Flowers FOI' All FRANKENMUTH 0ccas 'S BA VARIAN INN FRANIPERMUTH FLORISTS USCAR RAU Furniture and Appliances Televisions Stereo Phonograph Records Quality Farm Equipment WEISS FARM EQUIPMENT Address--127 S. Main, Frankenmuth Phone--OL2-6151 NUECHTERLEIN HARD WARE SOO S. Main Frankenmuth Hardward--Plumbing--Heating UP-T0 WN 2- BEAUTY SALON 230 S. Main Street Frankenmuth, Michigan 625-8911 STAR OF THE WEST' NIILLING coMPANY ' lwiiif r.,r..,,,. Mem, Ls. 3 ,, ' V6..c,m.L.'5,lllliQQQQ,.Qff'1EEEW' P . K r...,., .L ..r., Ma ,if ,. I WWII?--.' M., N W ' ' ' ,,Tl??X?'WWf'2 H lftvi ' mdzduzrsmskc., . Y1,fimsxstzswigigf,.s,,w,,'fur-,,:i.f:V-I With Expanded Facilities .BRONNER'S-I I Eiadatmae Deeafmtiaaa OF FRANKENMUTH MICH MAY GOD DIRECT YOUR FOOTSTEPS DOWN THE ROAD OF LIFE EACH DAYQ MAY HE FILL EVERY MOMENT WITH THE WISDOM OF HIS WAYQ MAY HE 'BESTOW HIS BLESSING ON THE PLANS YOU'VE MADE SO FAR3 AND MAY HIS LOVE AND TENDER CARE BE ALWAYS WHERE YOU ARE. 91 Your Hometown Newspaper, Serving the Community for FRA NKENMUTH 61 CLEANERS FRANKENMUTH NEWS FRANKENMUTH STA TE BA NK Frankenmuth, Michigan Millington, Michigan Tel. OL2-2231 Tel. TRI-5731 Reese, MiChig31'1 Birch Run, MiChigf:1H Munger, Michigan Buena Vista, Michigan Tel. VOS-4111 Tel. MA4-9365 Tel. OL9-3511 Tel. PL4-1459 92 A Q BENDER-BOENING 1EwELER's KERN'S SAUSAGE MARCUS KERN Watches Jewelry ROBERT KERN 'ff CHARLES KERN Quality Materials I-I e d ' . . om ma e Bavarian Sausage Prlendly Service At Its Best Free Delivery 995 South Main Phone 652-5181 Frankenmuth RA U'S COUNTRY STORE AND COLONIAL GALLERIES RUBNGER HUBINGER LUMBER CO. RA U BROTHERS We Specializein Groceries, Dry Goods, Footwear, and Floor Covering. 656 South Main Stop and Shop at 446 South Main Frankenmuth Frankenmuth, Michigan I FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL INSURANCE CUMPANY SAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE WITH INSURANCE Contributing To The Future Of Frankenmuth High School Students. 9 SA row onus Z 1 STURE EHNDER s HOTEL A Dine at Soda Fountain--Lunches One of Michigan's Finest School Supplies--Candies Famous for Drugs--Toiletries Fine Foods Prescriptions Are Our Business Arrangements for Special Occasions We Take All Senior Portraits RUMMEL STUDIO FRANKENMU1-H LESLIE HARDWARE Bo Sportsman's Headquarters The Best in Supplies Open Bowling League Bowling Home of the Frigidaire 309 North Main ll2 South Main Street 95 BRONNER LUMBER CO. AND PARKVIEW BUILDERS SK CLASS OF '66 FRANKENMUTH I.G.A. FOODLINER FRA NK E N M U TH A U T0 PA R TS Phone 652-6252 '565 South Main Complete Collision Work 1-'S Milli 3321515325 Painting M99 SA USAGE SOUTHSIDE I COLLISION 83 Walnut Street Frankenm onald Popp . Owners . Arthur Stellwag DELMA R-ZUELLIG BUILDING CON TRA CTOR Frankenmuth, Michigan O 339 3 6 outh Main