Frankenmuth High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Frankenmuth, MI)

Page 22 text:

ORIGINS OF SOCIETY Tedious preparation goes into each lesson Thomas Fleming takes time off hom his usutl goxunmtnt cl iss duties to demon which Thomas Fleming teaches in govern- Slrtllc the working of his Alfred E Ncnm in clock ment or world geography. Discovering the events of the past and exploring the functions of the present are ways of enlightening students for the future. Government and history serve as the media whereby this process occurs. History speaks of the past and how it affects our futureg government speaks of the present and why it affects the future. Yet in both, the future is the goalg knowledge of the past and present can help the student reach this goal. ' One government class was taught by Budd Tompkins. here he gets a little help from students Jo Krueger. Diane Scharrer. Cheryl Trinklein. and Chris Boes- necker. -g,3 s ,EK K.. .

Page 21 text:

OF SCIE CE. . . Camera shy James Weber. while escaping from his second hour applied chemistry class. and who always has his head in a book. talks with not so Coy Marco Marcet. Brad Serrick and Rick Ross, right, back off in terror during one of their mischievous experiments as James Weber, in- structor, confidently looks on. In the applied chemistry classes, students found a source of learning the fundamentals of chemistiy and the various uses of chemicals in the world. The course, taught by James Weber, was a popular one and many students found out the hard way, that some compounds just should not be mixed. Mr. Bruns met the challenge of giving freshmen a basic look at electricity. Gary Bruns, teacher of physical science. basic electricity, and basic math. works with those students in grades nine and ten. Shown here using an overhead projector, Mr. Bruns points to what he is explaining on the diagram in one of his physical sci- ence classes.

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I TEREST I O R ENGLISH CULT RE The English department is the largest in the school and the program is broad with varied of- ferings for the student to make a selection. Re- l quired of each student is three years ot' English and one of these is American literature. The bal- ance allows several choices within the department. In addition to the instructors named on this page. are Miss Joyce Kelson. Mrs. Sue Hall and Mrs. Margret Willis. teachers in this department. Erik Swanson sits with a group of students in his crea- tive writing class for group discussion. Mr. Swanson al- so teachcs American literature. John Kiley shows Lynn Shippey something of interest during one of his sophomore liter- ature classes. Arthur Loesel. speaks in his famous voice to members of his junior literature class on some exciting hook like the G RA PES OF WRATH. From out of darkness into light walks the Bear . Qtr