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

Page 30 text:

Miss Julia Rowe, Senior Counselor Miss Ilene Murcott, Sophomore Counselor The main job of the counselor is to help direct the student toward a set of courses that will be consistent with his or her ability and future life. Thus, the task of student placement is paramount in the minds of the counselorg to aid in this, Frankfurt High strives to have its classes grouped according to ability. Every effort is made to guide students into courses that will make use of and best suit their abilities. The Sophomore Counselors have the responsibility of assisting students in adjusting to their new school environment and in their choice of studiesg while the Junior and Senior Counselors guide the students toward their chosen field, academic or commercial, and help them choose the college or career best suited for them. Mr. Glenn Stevens, Junior Counselor 4 Mr. Roger Hawver, Sophomore Counselor

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Mr. Willialn Edwards assists the principal with the many things which keep a large school operating by taking over necessary details such as paper work, student queries, and anything that would prevent the school from functioning smoothly. He is well qualified for the task, as he has worked as a principal or counselor in Italy, Germany, and Oregon since 1949. This is his first year at Frankfurt. Mr. Thomas Nocito organizes the gigantic task of keeping the attendance records straight, One finds him signing blue slips and compiling the list of absentees in the morning. He also checks excuses for the permission-to-be-absent slips, sees that the files are up-to-date, and teaches a class in World History. He earned his masters degree at Syracuse University and worked for several years in New York state before joining the Frankfurt faculty in 1957. Mr. Henry Schofer co ordinates all of the activities which take place during the school day. One ofhis major problems is making sure that all scheduled clubs have aplace to meet and that they do not interfere with each other. He also hears pleas for the organization of new activities, helps in scheduling assemblies, and sees that the daily bulletin goes out. His experience has been gained by work in Japan, Korea, Berlin, and Ohio previous to his arrival at Frankfurt this year.

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Mr. William Edwards fcenterl, with the assistance of Mr. Robert Lucas, Mr. Roger Hawver, and Bob Lockyer, make important decisions at the Winterburg conference. f ,.- QM 1 . ' V E:-I A ' ,..,, -f' ' 1 MR, GENE BECKER MISS AUDREY BESAW Science English MRS. MARY BUNCH MR. JEROME BUXKEMPER Commercial Social Studies MISS JOAN COSTELLO MR. RUSSEL CRAVEN L anguages, Social Studies Mathematics -fig. ' ,' im-.R 4 wif. 1 . w - ,K I 2 U.-x y, S f rl , -4' ..- Wa ,' uf .. ?a1s,aai. - H MISS MARY ANDERSEN MR. GEORGE AUSRA Commercial Physical Education MR. ROBERT BOMBARD MR. PATRICK BRUNELLE Industrial Arts Science MR, RICHARD COLE MR. HAROLD CORBIN Industrial Arts Science Miss Norma Hutchings sponsors the snack stand to satisfy appetites during the long bus ride home.