Andrew Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

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BALANCED on his knuckles, Monkeyman Kurt Stevens eyes some ripe bananas. PENGUIN Judy Crance certainly affects the audi- ence with her waddling. 18

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PERCHING the rockets on a car rooftop protects the vital parts from the damp grass. I I I . . . ■ . TO INSURE a safe three-point landing, Dave Stout anxiously guides the final descent. BLAST OFF! The many hours of hard work are rewarded by a successful liftoff. FRED KOMINOWSKI gives the rocket one last check to see that all is in working order. 17

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B- ■ H S | ; ' 1 ■3fflS t -S km 9 a, : ' t ' f£ 5r ■ilJ IS 1 Wi ,- ' ; ' $$ -.-■ CHRIS ANDERSON, the stork, aptly portrays an unbalanced bird. SNAKE IN THE GRASS Jeff Troeger slithers forward with tongue extended. Creatures Invade Speech Classes Via Pantomimes Speech brought out the beast in Jacksonites. The evolutionary process seemed thrown into reverse as supposedly normal boys and girls hopped, waddled, gyrated, or slithered, silently mimicking some favorite creature in carefree abandon. The students in Mrs. Faye Nelson ' s course became animals as part of a unit on pantomime designed to overcome hesitation in gesture. Apparently flopping about on the floor convinced students of their oratorical abi lity and gave them the confidence of Demosthenes. As Mrs. Nelson put it, Being an animal gives reticent people the opportunity to master their inhibitions. These pictures show how well they succeeded. OUT OF HER ELEMENT, Carol Pehling flops back towards her goldfish bowl. BLOODHOUND DAVE MORELAND seems to smell something mighty absorbing.