Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Page 19 text:

TRAVELING THROUGH TIME. . . , , ,W S Marilyn Yoba, Beverly Weiss, Mrs. Nancy Barry, in- Thomas Flemming's government classes visited the structor, Kevin Koch, Fred Rodammer, and Mike voting booths of Frankenmuth to observe voting Poellet enjoy listening to history records, as a class habits. project. As a history project, Mrs. Barry's classes were required to recreate the days of Hitler, and put the German leader on trial for crimes against humanity. Shown left, ,Rick Sebald portrays a lawyer for the prosecution, as he questions Cheyrl Trinklein. Rodney Franklin acted as judge, and Margaret DeYoung was the court reporter. At right, Rick seems to have made a point, and ponders it before further questioning. Coach Tompkins recognizes student, Har- old Little during his second hour world his- Underclassmen enjoyed a well-rounded social science tory class. field, with such courses as world history and United States history. Mr. Flemming, Mrs. Barry, and Mr. Tompkins rounded out the teaching staff in the area of underclassmen, while Mr. Flemming handled the senior government classes.

Page 18 text:

STUDENTS TRY TO RULE . . Thomas Flemming instructor shows Harold Little an interesting URBAN WORLD article. if at A X . Bill The Fuhrer Rogner, Gary Teddy'l Palm- reuter, and Brad Grassmick stage a military coup in third hour government class. Edgar Eggs Keinath, first hour government presi- dent, leads his class in discussion. Thomas Flemming ponders over the recent over- throw of the third hour democratic government class. This year's government classes experienced a new program in which the students conducted their own democratic government. Each class composed a con- stitution, and elected officers to complete a phase of government. STUDENT TOWARD PROGRESS, F.L.E.M.S., STUDENTS FOR AN EDUCATED SOCIETY, and S.O.B.D.U. were the names of the various organizations. Fourth hour government class proved lively when Wally Daenzer, Mike Reif, Nick Franklin, and Bruce Renick stuck a pencil in the projector.

Page 20 text:

MATHEMATICS IS CHALLENGING . . Warren Wilson observes his Geometry class as they take one of lenging tests. Mr. Wilson teaches applied mathematics and Al aside from his duties, which include coaching varsity basketbal football. James Weber, right, is apparently amused at one of his ad- vanced mathematics students. Mr. Weber also teaches applied chemistry and chemistry courses, and advanced mathematics. Outside the classroom, '- Herr', Weber assists as varsity football coach. Graduating from the University of Michigan, he is cur- rently working on his Master's degree. The mathematics department at Frankenmuth High School has been developed into algebra, ad vanced algebra, applied mathe matics, advanced mathematics, and geometry. Byron Charters, Warren Wilson, and James Weber compose the mathematics depart- ment faculty. his chal- gebra II, l and JV' Byron Charters, teacher of algebra, geometry, and physics seems amused as he watches Scott Shively and Kathy Schreiner prepare a construction prob- lem in geometry. Mr. Charters has been a mathe- matics teacher for three years at Frankenmuth, and also enjoys showing his basketball abilities on the faculty All-Star Team.