Frankfurt American High School - Focus Yearbook (Frankfurt, Germany)

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nv? ve 1 -s '- R 'Dfw W' if 'W mari R .6 FRONT ROW: Marc Goidenberg, Kathy Barr,MarjorieCraig, Mike Rankin, Pete Curels, Mike Roth, Scott Swedbcrg, Bonnie Simonson, Stan McKee, Miss Stewart. SECOND ROW: Bill Sandaiis, Wayne Don. Richard Lacey, Kari Friborg, Jim Burkhart. THIRD ROW: 7714114 gud LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Boos, Kathy Cobbs, George Leonard, Jacque Baker. Q35 in 4, Z 3' - V 1,1 f fe ,f ii X, ,' . , M . . 14504 cufazq 1-ifaadatcmzfa 145

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144 WHAT XFRIII GRGVS HERE? H .U vi' ,,2Fa'1-ff ' Wi ,aa l it Science mlm Budding scientists and a future demolition experts contributed to Frankfurt High School's Science Fair, held on February 5th in the auditorium. The eighty-six entries were judged according to the standards of originality, presentation, clarity, and applicability of their projects. First prize was awarded to Sophomore Pat Fogarty for her display entitled What Grows Here. Pat spent approximately 400 hours testingbacteria under avariety of temperature conditions, her purpose was to test and note the reaction of the various bacteria specimens to change. Sophomore Jack Hill's diagrams explaining triangles, measurements, and astronomy placed second. Snow Machine, a demonstration device for making snow flakes by Sophomore Art Berger, was awarded third prize. He used dry ice, a copper tube and an enclosed box with a glass front. The dry ice was placed in the lower chamber of the box and in the copper tubing, after an elapse of 30 minutes, the demonstrator, using rubber tubing, blew into the now cold atmosphere within the box. The results of his moist, warm breath coming into contact with the cold atmosphere produced snow. These three exhibits were entered in the USAREUR Science Fair held in Frankfurt on March 20-23. t, sxow MArumr

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146 if Q ff' f S 5-,gff1 'Sr 'I 9? , .fi ' L ,. ',f'E:-91?-:V ,M 5. if.r35?H'!X1g '- L s 'ETZ' Shi-',.-5'E2 if ,.- ti: .1 ., . 2-Q .1 ' 5. X f . 'A if mmm ,-fmmdocm Zia! The juke box is playing as usual,just as many cokes are being sipped, and the conversation is as confused as on any Tuesday night as the Teen Club. Things appear normal at the first casual glance, but in the babble of voices one can hear English, German, French, and even a bit of Russian. The style of dancing is different, too, as arethe clothes and hair styles, yet an atmosphere of fun still prevails. The conver- sations run in the same lines, the laughter is just as loud, and the antics are just as crazy as if this were an ordinary night. But, it is the second Tuesday of the month, one of the two days reserved for the German American Club's monthly meeting. The thirty-nine Americans and fifty-five Germans who participated during the year had a wonderful time discovering the similarities and differences between their tastes and activities. The American sponsored evenings included the Senior Class Play, roller-skating, and an Amer- ican movie. They also threw a Christmas party and hosted the German students for a day of American-style education. The German members reciprocated with a Fasching Party during March to which all German III and IV students were invited. The students and teachers strove to outdo each other and many wierd costumes were the result fthird leftj. The club was sponsored by Mr. Lowell Kraft, Frau Elsie Seibt, and Mr. Albert Kramer Qsecond leftl. The American officers were Gisela Gebauer, treasurerg Alrita Laverenz, presidentg Larry Pers ons,vice pres identg and Helgard Voigt, ROW ONE: Left to Right, Helgard Voigt, JoAnn Lee, Cheryl Anderson, Sherry Lamb, Larry Persons, Alan Kellam, Lee Austin, Mary Reiner, Jack Eichner, Gisela Gebauer, ROW TWO: Brend Hildebrand, Karen Eskildsen, Pam Osgood, Clark Kattenburg, Dorothy Pitkin, Alrita Laverentz, Margi Pitkin, secretary ftop leftj . Jim Burkhart, Susanna Woodworth, Robert Lapin. Molly Duffy ROW THREE: Dennis Healey, Ron Durant, Ben Hackett, Peter Carels, Jerry Youngblood, Karen Johnson, Marsha Taft, Tom Crawford, Pamella Myers, Virginia Heller.