Jennings High School - Jen Echo Yearbook (Jennings, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

W v c C - ' ' V A ,,, mffx WW W W Qfwapyw Jwwj Pmwfhb Y' OD ,,,.ff L gk . WL Q 621 5 am AWK' Lwffgvczde it 6M Kcvtfq 'Dv X, M jyfq WWE? F 1 fjim fl wp MQ XNWL LXQJW HV 007 -X ,X KGWA 21,0 J u T QSM Aja' PQ XJR X W 1 W V pkg, GLM' ' . ggi ,- I 6 CP' J f q 1,7 .J h 'CW .1 , W h wf w' A rl 4. f LL , 'Vf2fi 'U ' - X K A L B01 ' yy . H v It jf! X, Mp: WH ff L- W' if W gf, 5 lxljbv ,. lVlf'nK N v , x oi gb'21f'7jM N, 1 HU EJ , ' f , I ' p 1 1 - XX Q- fg vga NYU L 01 hjfj X ' s ,L avoid ,Tad f2,,.f!, x W Vw I 1 ,L ln' f Av ' g A - J fflf If A VV 'V I ' A J Q. vi, C THE .IEN ECHO I ' I OPRESENTED mf I rHE CLASS or 1961 I .IENNINGS HIGH SCHOOL JENNINGS, MISSOURI VOLUME xxr I I . I' V,.,J4lx.f4f I,J4.r,ffc' K1 1 , . . , ,V . L ' 1 - fy 1 f f A 7 'l . L L yarn!! 'fl' lr U7 cc! f-14f 'wlcktjiafhi .ij fd AZ! T J 777 67 1 J' TABLE OF CONTENTS FORE WORD ................. DEPARTMENTAL WORK .... SPECIAL EVENTS ........ ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY. . . STUDENTS .......... ORGANIZATIONS .... ATHLETICS ....... CONCLUSION .... f 29,722 7 ' Q K ' I 57 TQ Of 1 L1 I ' P2 D75 jf LA .Z Q 17553 5 22215 Qfxf 7 fi? .jp . C277 'f Q wp Pu 2, O T , T41 q ., 'FJ-9 DL Z5 7A . , ,7 fl, Ufzffkfl, J A X f 4,52 Q Eff X95 5551725513 5? 'Via Li - ii Q- ,. ,S z W, . ,JB ' J , '21 .N - r, , ,Q 'zggfsgfifs-:-. . fga A Q if ,miifggg-11 'Q 5 , 1. ,LQ fs, ,. 12.5 53, ., -A Q . -. ., K --ng' pg sqkgeiifzilffffv ' .. H3 is xi ' 'JK - .-1 :wg fw- Y . 5 x , X M get g ,w,Q.fn Qum- . K ..l,i1zg,HfZ WY 35 - A k ' i ' fl' - i A Q' N wmf:,2:fgmq.g,, 4 X Q. Q . f fig, fi ' X x 4 Q 1 4 S ' i -' il ' Kai 5 My feb 521' 7 '. ir B at -ie , K. j agar Q it My mini v. .2 '. Hg. 1 , 7 I ,. .,-, f W ' S , iii! X 9 .9 2 'E 2 ' -Q i . W ' iii, - vm- . Q Eve? - , 'in 2 ,Q ,- A' 'S L, ,sq Q ff L A as W ' 5 i - 14 ,L ' L. x ww ik i K K, ,Q fb 5 , filiflag A ' 'M A gh-f ,g Eu ,, C y '.'i j Q X 5 A ' ' -X-.L 1 nf Q wynd- .X 31.4-fm? , Qu Qing. af 6. 4 s A school building ablaze with lights! That is the view of Jennings High School as one comes down the hill from Hord Avenue on Clifton. What better illustrates the never-ending service of the public school to its com- munity--night and day, year after year? u Perhaps there is a basketball game going on--or just practice--an intramural program, Parent Night, the class play, a concert, adult education, the Christmas Program, a party, or a dancer all these are forms of educational service, entertainment, or wholesome recreation provided for those who might otherwise have none. Thus as the school -lights in a darkened community, represent services from which fresh young minds receive inspiration and intelligence, so may that school's boys and girls attack the problems of a jaded world in such a way that, like a glow from a flaming torch, enlightenment spreads wherever our graduates go! V In the pages of this book, we have endeavored to show one year's experiences in the lives of the boys and girls who attend our school. a t Q tf t 's . u ' xi ' tk. l 3 lllll a I it Illia '- 3 5. P I i V as il l 3 1 2 L44 1 g. ,J....5, 1 i.:i,3W Swv------4-s M -e---------ff . ll STUDENTS BUILD FOUNDATION FOR A SPACE AGE MISl,3Sc:'32IfaVqa:D?hFSv 13015 h Today's world is one which a few years ago seemed possible Guvemgtor that he tis algiagler allt only in a weird kind of science fiction magazine. Modern war- making numbers behave as he fare and problems caused by the menace of communism and commands' the pending struggle for the conquest of space which have resulted in such inventions as missiles atomic energy, supersonic jet bom- bers, polaris submarines--all these and others make a mastery of math- ematical and scientific principles imperative for the high school graduate who plans to attend 1 college, and necessary for those who S.:2iTT'i1 Zn wish to secure training that will equip them for work above the lowest income bracket. Our world is an intricate one even when we consider its peace- ful aspects. Automation, medical and scientific research to wipe out cancer and other dread diseases, vaccines, the peaceful development of the atom with its potential for bringing a higher standard of living for mankind--such possibilities stagger the imagination! To equip our students to live in such a world, Jennings High offers courses designed to give them the fundamental information they will Heed. Courses available are: Algebra I and II, Geometry. Trigonometry, College Math, Consumer 's Math, Practical Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. 5: 2IfFh 1 Dicky Licklider and Dave Phillips assist Mr. Robertson as they attempt to prove Archimedes' Principle. What can Myran DeWees and Don Walkenhorst be looking at? Could it be a tiny paramicitun? Six M Miss Meyer is reading in Spanish as KathyBohnenkamp, Sandy Sattler, Judy Greer, and Nancy Bowman follow attentively. WE BREAK THE LANGUAGE BARRIER To teach students to use their native tongue effectively is the general objective of English and Speech teachers. For three years, Senior High English teachers stress the writing of composi- tion, mastery of grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Besides training in writing, students are introduced to the vast treasury of literature--the short story, the novel, poetry, and drama. They experience the pleasure of reading Shakespeare through Julius Caesar in the Sophomore year, they become acquainted with the greatest of American writers in Junior Englishg and last, as Seniors, meet Hamlet, Macbeth, and Chaucer's Pilgrims. Because our world has shrunk, and we constantly rub elbows with all mankind, it is important that our graduates know other languages than English. Three years of Spanish and one of French now offer additional enrich- ment to the cultural background derived from the English classes. Gary Cohen, Al Meyer, Bob Drabing, Ann Medley, and Duane Mattingly prepare for a coming debate. Who would be happy if we postponed our English test? asks Mrs Polk of her Sophomore English Class. . Seven A wise man once said, The best way to understand a man's behavior is to look at his past. Man is a highly complex animal, and, as nations are made up of many men, we gain from a study of World History an understanding of why problems and conflicts arise between nations and should, therefore, develop some degree of insight as to some intelligent means of solving such problems. Realization of all that it means to be a good citizen and an appreciation of the work of the early founders of our country and the heritage that they left to us are derived from a study of American History. Studying our Constitution and passing a Constitution Test are required. American Problems Class strives to solve the nation 's current problems while the ever-absorbing mystery of the workings of their own minds keeps the psychology class busy. The economics course imparts an understanding of our free enterprise system and its advantages over Communism and other isms. Mr. Glass directs Karen Lindhorst, Danny Barkey, and Steve Trunk as they change to our new flag in honor of Hawaii, our fiftieth state. PAST LORE IS KEY TO SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS In a secluded spot, our beautiful library provides ahaven for the studious. Over five thousand books, ranging in subject matter through the gamut of encylopedias, biographies, atlases, gazetteers, and reference books for those special projects, magazines, past and present, novels for book reviews--all are here. After many hours of carefully classifying and cataloguing this mass of information, Mrs. Krebs, the librarian, and her assistants stand ready to help those who seek assistance. Students do research on class assignments 4 , x Lg . a as-is 3 i f , my sg - - 5, I1 f.- ' ' , ,M ffl. ig Z 1 ? S H - a, ,.., it Q , . :ri r wi. ,,- r.,,, is , 5. f -I iii g . 'V K, S '- .L 1, , J ,gk . f if . . rm 1 fri s s r r fl t T n - wh if 1 STUDENTS PREPARE T0 MEET lNDUSTRY'S Judy Greer is showing Joyce Sergel and Karen Becker how far on the shorthand mountain range she intends to climb. Industrial Arts Education is a part of the general education offered to the students of Jennings. Industrial arts is not designed to prepare a student for a vocation, although in many cases it has been helpful, but to help him to acquire the ability to intelligently select, use, appreciate and care for the products of industry. Industrial arts is becoming more important because the students must become familiar with the growing complexity of our modern industrial society and the increasing amount of mechanization encountered in almost every phase of daily living. CHALLENGE With a general objective designed to serve three groups of students, the Business Department offers training in bookkeeping, office procedures, secretarial practice, shorthand, and typing. The first and largest group consists of those students who wish to develop vocational competence so that they may enter the business world as bookkeepers, routine office workers, stenographers, or potential secretaries, with a maximum of business efficiency. For those who desire training in the skills that may be of personal value--particularly those who plan to attend college--sufficient training is given to enable them to take notes in shorthand and to type papers satisfactorily. Bookkeeping principles, that enable the girl who becomes a homemaker or the boy who intends to manage his own business to manage personal finances shrewdly, to balance a checkbook, and to become an intelligent purchaser and consumer of goods, are invaluable. Last, the business curriculum provides the high school graduate with an opportunity to understand how business is organized and operated and how our economic system operates within a democratic form of government. Through the years, many students from the business department have found employment in the St. Louis area, both in industry and our Government. A recent innovation is the opportunity provided for graduating business seniors to take civil service examinations here at school. Many of the seniors graduating last year are now working for the Govemment as a result of examinations they took at school. Mr. McConnell helps Ken Foley on a drafting plate, while Lee Emnett is using a drafting machine. Jim Clark, Vern Walton, Ron Shownes, and Greg Wapelhorst keep eyes on copy while taking a five-minute test. mummy., Y' , rw, In Music Appreciation, Mr. Schmidt shows Harold Just and Sharon Koeneman how vibrating sound waves of open and stopped pipes behave as to overblowing to odd and even nimibers of partials. Diagram explains the complex vibrating forms. In Art Class, Mark Koenig works industriously on Roman lettering while Florence Hughes casts a critical look at her product. HYACINTHS FOR THY SOUL If of thy mortal goods thou are bereft, And from thy slender store two loaves alone to thee are left, Sell oneg and with the dole, buy hyacinths to feed thy soul. y l In this short but revealing poem, the author expresses a feeling of appreciation for all beautiful things--a feeling developed by the magnificent influence which art in all its forms has exerted down through the ages. A man can take many courses in different subjects, learn all about them, receive degrees, and yet, in a sense, be ignorant. For, to be completely educated, he must be capable of appreciating to their fullest extent, art, music, and drama. These courses compose the topping on our education and give us a capacity for enjoyment that is denied those who know nothing of art. Tom I-loeft and Andrea Payken rehearse lines from a cutting of Queen Elizabeth by Maxwell Anderson in preparation for entrance in the Mehlville Drama Contest. Ten A primary function of the home- making program is to prepare girls for home and family living. Both Home Economics l, II, and III Classes seek to help pupils in understanding them- selves and to acquire skills and attitudes that will enable them to function intelligently, efficiently, and cooperatively as members of a family, both now and in the future. The program includes both classroom and home projects such as food preparation and serving, and clean up. All sewing is done in class. Nancy Shaw and Diana Oertli demonstrate the proper way to bathe a baby as they learned in their unit on Child Care. SUBJECTS WITH A For Juniors and Seniors who plan to go to work upon graduation, the Co-operative Occupational Education Class is of vital interest. Its primary purpose is to furnish students with an opportunity to learn an occupation of their choice with an on-the-job training while still in school. Students study the occupation in a class period and then work thus bridging the gap between school and industry. Three years ago, in 1958, more people were I 1 .. tear.,-.ii ., . 's?Zfs?s?1s:zsfg1ff.sif . . PRACTICAL ASPECT killed in automobile accidents than all the dead in the Korean and Revolutionary Wars. All these in one short year! According to estimates, probably 45,000 will die this current year. Jennings School System, realizing that this wholesale slaughter is taking place on our nation 's highways, has set up, with the help of Goddard Motors, a Driver 's Education Program which teaches fledgling drivers the safe way to drive. Val Graczyk is running off cards for a custom All aboard! says Mr. Creath to driving student, Marlene job on the printing press. Goette. Arms at length! Touch your toes on one. Up on two., are directions to physical education class. Twelve lvlr. Livingston shows Seniors Paul Pini, Denny Karner, and Franklin Pyles various college catalogues as they discuss plans for the future. CURRICULUM MEETS NEEDS OF ALL Guidance plays a unique role in school life. Its unusual qualities lie in the fact that the purpose of guidance is to assure scholastic and vocational suc- cess. A visit to the guidance counselor can help solve course, college, or career problems. Extensive test- ing programs and personal counseling help to guide students into the proper program of studies in ac- cordance with their abilities and interests. Providing health education, leadership training, and wholesome recreation in the form of intramural and varsity games, as well as competitive sports, the Physical Education program at Jennings is an excellent one. With its chief objective directed towards benefiting all the students--not just a few privileged to engage in competitive games--the athletic program consists of such varied activities as baseball, basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, tennis, golf, and tumbling for boys, and hockey, basketball, tennis, softball, volleyball, and tumbling for girls. Nancy Mosier and Suellyn Seng look on as Editor John Klotz checks their beat re- ports. Out from behind presses and stacks of paper come the inkstained stalwarts each with pen in hand and nose-for- news. Into every crack and crevice of reporting the news, features, and sports. This vital information is printed in a tri-weekly newspaper, The Growl. our Alma Mater, these 20 students pry, -MM.-W. . .,,..,,Nm f-w......, MW, , W--.T..,,. Min-w-W... Q sf 22 ,X . fi I SPECIAQ EVENT Wi 4 1 Q, VL Q A M... Q M s, W A X ...Mw- M f--w.....,a...W,.,.b ,., ,, 'ww--ua. --v-gg, X, ,Jin Ps fx K -X: . Q I x Q M dk bg 'f uv ., mfggk , .- ,Fw- A We'11 ne VCI' I . . ' .J-ahh! L ..,... A ' 4 ROW ONE: Ann Caravello, Christy Ben- gard, Linda Baker. ROW TWO: Joyce Volz, Marilyn Andreas, Claire Bltufnenthal. ROW THREE: Ruth Finke, Ruth Popp, Pat Castle. ROW FOUR: Don I-Iabegger, Mike Stiefer- man, Allen Meyer, Charles Braihland. Parents find the library a place to enjoy each other's company. SOPHOMORE PARENT NIGHT On November 1, 1960, the parents of the tenth grade students attended Sophomore Parent Night. A speech of welcome given by Sue Troxler, Student Council President, opened the program in the Otis A, See Auditorium. Mr, Belsha, Charles Braihland, the Class President, and Mr, Livingston also spoke to the parents and attempted to explain the purpose of the program, From the auditorium, parents proceeding to the Senior High Building, followed a shortened version of their chi1d's average school day. In each classroom, the parents had a chance to become acquainted with the teacher of the subjects their children had selected, After the program, the parents were served refreshments in the cafeteria, One of the many persons who attended this event was this Sophomore mother who seems interested in the library bulletin display. LL. . V , if, ' Parents register at Sophomore Parent Night. Exuberant shouts ring out as the townspeople excitedly watch the Wells-Fargo Wagon deliver the band instruments. MUSIC MAN A bald-domed Charlie drives home the point that being tarred and feathered has its disadvantages. Town gossips enjoy their favorite pastime of degrading Marian Paroo. Seventy-six trombones echoed through Jennings halls as the Mixed Chorus presented the assembly performance of the Music Man. Drew Moore and Nancy Bowman played the leading roles as Harold Hill and Marian Paroo along with a cast of '71 others. The play concerns a slick promoter by the name of Harold Hill who is trying to promote the sale of band instruments in a small town in hopes of forming a band. Complications arise as he falls in love with Marian Paroo, the town librariang and various town leaders try to drive him out of the village. The play drew much enthusiasm among students of Jennings and Fairview High Schools This is only one example of the many fine performances that Mr. Maier and the Mixed Chorus have presented through the years to the people of Jennings. Fifteen Miss Nancy Mosier Escort Mr. Anthony Graczyk SPECIAL MAIDS Miss Sus an Troxler Escort Mr. David Phillips Miss Barbara Seidel Escort Mr. Herbert Hesler Miss Janet Wood Escort Mr. Robert McDonald Sixteen PROM QUEEN OF 1960 Miss Sue Grosch, chosen by the Junior Class to be Queen of the Prom of 1960, accompanied by her escort, Mr. Leonard Duff. Seventeen wif' . W' . .sq11X'e' xwfgf' Ze Beth ae Ye ' ROW ONE: Diane Pratte, Bea Dehne, Marilyn Rupprecht, Nancy Blodgett, Pat Gambino, Cheryl Argurieo, Barbara ROYAL coum Vandiver, Sandy Walker, Jean Shepherd. ROW TWO: Verdell Barton, Marlene Goette, Carol Kohler, Mary Carter, Nancy Bower, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Schmeider, Ann Centunzi, Tony Tupper, Peggy Walker. ROW THREE.: Ron Thiele, Donald Agnew, Robert Cox, Ray Roth, Bill Fader, Tom I-loeft, Jim Muskopf, Bob Stork, Frank Schille David Dye, Gary Conners, Bob Grimm, Dexter Kuhlman, Terry Luikart, Wayne Pressley. BACK ROW: George Phillips, Robert Eisele, John Feisel, Wayne Gieson. 1' A 1 5 I i l ..-WM .R 3 i Ag Wigs' ,,,,,,.wf Janet Wood, Robert McDonald3 Nancy Mosier, Anthony Graczykg Queen Sue, Leonard Duffy Barbara Seidel, Herbert Heslerg Susan Troxler, David Phillips. REIGNS IN THE STARDUST KINGDOM Stardust fell on handsome boys and beautiful girls, who entered the Jennings High gymnasium that eventful Friday evening, the thirteenth of May, 1960, as they looked at the ceiling of their gymnasium, transformed into a replica of a starry, romantic night. Perhaps a star or two fell as wellg but they were lucky stars casting a warm and friendly glow that seemed to say, We approve and give our sanction to the aspirations and efforts of this Junior Class in presenting this Prom of 1960 in honor of the graduating Seniors. Sophomores, dressed in assorted costumes, served a banquet which surpassed anything the Olympian gods might have enjoyed. Later the guests danced to the music of Russ David and his orchestra. Interest mounted, and a hushed air of expecta- tion hovered over the gymnasium as the magic hour of midnight approached. On the stroke of twelve, the impressive ceremony, introduced by Page Beth I-lellwig, and Squire Tom Kenney, began Then came the slow processional of maids and es- cortsg and, as the climax, the coronation of Miss Sue Grosch, the choice of the Juniors to reign as queen for a year. Such a delightful evening as this was no acci- dent, but the result of long hours of planning and hard work on the part of Juniors, determined to make their prom surpass all proms of the past. That they succeeded, all who attended will agree. Retiring Queen, Miss Marilyn Syrett, graciously crowns her successor. ...J Miss Cobb puts the finishing touches on Mari- lyn Cox before the curtain rises. On December 3, 1960, the culmination of many weeks of hard work, came to an end with the presentation of the Senior play, The Curious Savage, Under the patient and able direction of Miss Aileen Cobb, who held thirty practices, the Sen- iors presented John Patrick's delightful play in such a fashion as to provide the audience with a thoroughly enjoyable experience, That's the lovelist seascape I've ever seen. ACT WELL YOUR PART 5 X E E 5 i People give the strangest books to thi brary. I I I 4' THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES Mrs, Paddy . . . Florence . . . Hannibal . . Fairy May .... Jeffrey .... Titus . . . Samuel . . Lily Belle .... Mrs. Savage . . Miss Wilhelmina Dr, Emmett . . . CAST Andrea Payken Jane Quitzow Gerald Coleman Ann Medley Gary Cohen Lou Klusak Dave Siering Judy Greer Marilyn Cox Sandra Scheetz Ruth Guvernator Mrs, Savage, a kindly widow with a fortune and three greedy stepchildren, enters The Cloisters, a home for the socially misfit, Because she wishes to use her money to help others, her children have her committed to this home. Her relatives search wildly for her missing bonds, hidden in a teddy bear she carries with her always. She stubbornly refuses to reveal the hiding place, and finally her children are resigned to the fact that the bonds have disappeared. The gentle inmates av- ' You could be in the concert field, Hannibal. have connived to keep the bonds secret from her children. When Dr. Emmett tells Mrs. Savage that she may leave The Cloisters, she is reluctant to leave the security of the home with its gentle inmates for the insane outside, All inmates give her parting gifts, Miss Wilhelmina presents Mrs, Savage with the missing bonds. The scene plunges into darknessg in fantasy the guests are seen as they see themselves. Applause rings out as the players take their curtain call for a job well done. FASHICN DECREES RED AND WHITE K l B11 Fader and Nancy B0 1 for dance' May I have my mum please 7 repare decorations Wyman P Preparing a background for the throne are Sandy Staats, Beth I-Iellwig, and Faye Lord. Twenty two N N FOR PEP WEEKEND Despite the efforts of Old Man Winter with his eight-inch snow, Color Day at Jennings High was a success largely due to the pluck and determination of a loyal segment of the student body. After a prolonged snowstorm, with the thermo- meter registering near or below zero and no school buses running, those who had plodded to school through snow and cold were immediately warmed by the blaze of red and white glowing in the corridors and class- rooms. Because of the weather, plans for burning the Pattonville Pirates in the traditional bonfire were canceled. However, our team beat.Pattonville that night by a score of 42-40. After the game, the students enjoyed the sock hop on the shelf. On Saturday evening, February 4, came the cli- max of Pep Weekend with the Basketball Dance and the coronation of Miss Nancy Mosier as queen and Mr. Richard Horvath as king. Dave Phillips drives through opposing defense and makes a lay-up to increase our lead. Dennis Stewart attempts a jump shot as Rich Horvath tensely watches. Twenty-three Coach Bob Grace Basketball Queen. Short and tall lead the Ball. ul. , crowns Nancy 1961 Smiling sovereign's crown IS ad justed by a loyal subject LONG LIVE THE KING AND QUEEN! Freshman Maid, Karen Pluemer, Freshman Escort, Tom Henry, Sophomore Maid, Dixie Lawson, Sophomore Escort, Ken Stewart, Junior Maid, Beth I-Iellwig, Junior Escort, Torn Kenny, Senior Maid, Barb Seidel, Senior Escort, Don Ronsick, Queen Nancy Mosier, King Richard Horvath, Senior Escort, Dennis Stewart, Senior Maid, Sue Grosch, Junior Escort, Bob Weber, Junior Maid, Faye Lord, Sophomore Escort, Jack Grissom, Sophomore Maid, Carol Beck, Freshman Escort, Larry Kruse, Freshman Maid, Virginia Steinrnetz. xx . lx. 5 Sf' E Z. Q 'K -r' J vw BASKETBALL KING AND QUEEN NANCY MOSIER - RICHARD HORVATH ,ff fel gps' A E E9 K KX THE TIME HAS COME, THE WALRUS SAID OF ASSEMBLIES . . . the presentation of Charles Dickens' Christmas Caro1 by the dramatics class . . and others . . . Junior Achievement . . General Motors . . . OF ELECTIONS .2 -019' . . . our campaign and mock election 459, an- ' . . . the national victor lost at Jennings . . I 17 OF FOOD . . . prepared and served by Home Economics classes under the expert direction of Miss Yowell . . . the breakfast for hun r facul . . cur 8 Y W - - riculum luncheon . . . the meals the girls themselves cooked and ate. SECRETARIES ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Ann Medley and Judy Croy find serving guests interrupted by the request that Mothers pose for picture. Q1 7' 1118 An annual event, the Secretarial Practice Tea for mothers, given in the Valentine Sea- son, was held on Friday, February 10 from ten to twelve o'clock. Cake, cookies, coffee, and tea were served by the girls, after which their mothers watched a demonstration of shorthand on the blackboard and the operations of the machines used in Secretarial Practice. The guests also saw samples of their daughters' work displayed attractively on the bulletin board, is Suellyn Seng passes assorted cookies, baked by girls, to guests. ,Judy Greer and Sue T1-Oxley take shorthand dictation at the blackboard. Sue Becker is taking dictation from a dictaphone and typing it on an electric Karen Ealy demonstrates a roatry calculator while Pat McMahon typewriter, prepares to explain the ten-key machine. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY m Lights burning late -af Office, the may hmean Becoming superintendent of the Jennings Schools in 1957, Mr. A. E. Wehmeier has worked unceasingly to better our educational program. Mr, Wehmeier's high school years were spent in Collinsville and Troy, Illinois where he participated in baseball, basketball, and track, Later, at Mc- Kendree College, he obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree and also maintained his interest in athletics by playing' basketball and tennis, A graduate of the University of Illinois with a Master of Arts Degree, our superintendent has continued his education by taking advanced courses at the University of Missouri and Colorado University. Before coming to Jennings, Mr. Wehmeier taught Mathematics and coached football, basketball, and track, During his first years at Jennings, he served as principal and, later, as assistant superintendent, Mr, Wehmeier is an avid worker and has spent many hours on our building program which was completed last year. He is now concentrating on the many problems created by the recent annexa- tion of West Walnut Manor School District, His goal is to make our school system the very best that is possible, COMBINED EFFORTS FORMULATE Consisting of six members, the Board of Education is the highest authority in 'E our school system. It has the great burden of making decisions on finances and Y-r-vb- NNN policies of the Jennings District. Members of the School Board are elected by voters, Their authority neces- sitates a tremendous amount of work, and the success of their effort is seen in the consistent improvement in our schools. SEATED: Mr. W. C. Braihland, Treasurerg Mr. A. A. Meyer, President, Mr. Robert President. STANDING: Mr. Melvin E. Schlumberger, Director, Mr. A. W. Syrett, Director. Feld, Secretary, Mr. George Weaver, Vice- Mr, Gene McKinney came to Jennings in 1957 as principal of the Junior High School, An effective leader, he guides junior high boys and girls through the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, Mr, McKinney completed his high school work at Licking, Missouri where he played football, bas- ketball, and tennis. His advanced degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Education were obtained at the Uni- versity of Missouri. In addition to his graduate study at our state university, he found a little time for recreation in the form of basketball and tennis. Advancing from the position of high school teacher in Farmington, to that of principal of the Licking High School, Mr. McKinney later became principal of the Fulton, Missouri High School. With his background of valuable experience, Mr, Mc- Kinney is well equipped to cope with Junior High problems. Mr. Elmer Belsha, our understanding principal, came to Jennings in 1948 as a classroom teacher, Graduating from Central High School, where he played basketball, baseball, and tennis, Mr. Belsha then attended Washington University. While working for his B,A, Degree, he played varsity basketball for four years, Later, he obtained a Master's Degree from Washington University and is currently working on his Doctor's Degree, During his army service, our principal saw much action and was wounded twice, He attained the rank of sergeant, an excellent preparation for being a school principal. While in the army, Mr. Belsha also attended New York University, taking graduate courses there. He has served this community for twelve years as teacher, counselor, principal of the Junior High, and now, Senior High Principal. AND EXECUTE SCHOOL POLICIES Led by Mrs, Earl Maxwell, the Parent-Teachers Association gives its complete support to our schools. Mrs. Bernard Berger, Secretary, Mrs. Earl Maxwell, Presidentg Mrs. Francis Powell, Treasurerg Mrs. Edward Buder, Vice-President. -N2 ,. fe' ix 'S' 3? , ,,.,i:., vi I'iEf..:E.:5'S., A , ,, gg,- : -f-,Z :mg W i am .. qv-H .N ,.., :Q--1, Wx Ls I ., Lf X f' 2 fl ve as 11, L A 3 1 LJ. , x S 3 ,gs 1 T J 55? 539 if W Q wine its ..., , f Zkxfif 4 , . TM' ' ul Q gf: ,ii g 4 . , A Q. SE 1 ,, 3.3, iii F5253 5 ' 9,5 . fins, A Zi. in k k 3 1 1: 4 5. - 5 , :QQ . ix 5? P 5 x , 1,2 , . 94.5 .- Q4 . ,, ,M Ss? ki , :gp ' -' 5 6 L 3 5' in 4 if 4 i is A V 1 I 6 . ,Q , . I' 'Q .,, 3 X? Wi , L., Mmm S VAAX V - - Q1..1:-7' , .. 1,fQr:22ssf.fzf::, y 5QseiR13ga ,1g! 5 ZLQZZ Jgkg rf-w??N ' A- H3 fl' W' L' 5175 . J N 1, . s i - W kg, my wgfffg, 22:12 -F5 sf? f Af L, -as llflliil . .giwww Q ,Q Q K H N as A 1 Fisk H x :N Q U5 Q u , X 4 x 9,1 mx , , K ,HL f 4 Q 'Q 4, x S F A R35 ' Q X 4 2 m Q , 5 35 wi Q5 X -wx: . ff . . 5 W , , . , I I s W 2 ' K I 5? 25 . M2 A -L A X.. NL 5. 1 L I g N xv . ffiffynm x f if Lid 1 xsnvg XAVLQ 'fly X sq'-h'hx fy in 02 X Xb, Y, N X, fH1 w13E5Egl. H vw f ' ig gp 51? ' Q1 H., .M - , ' ,i5Q:i M bv K X V il' 'wti' .- g a .W v Z3 , ' A Q 3-, .2 Y Yi, . iff? If , ag Q. Q O -. . 4:19. 1 H A Uslfdayi 'U Q! Agia 93.5-1' ,154 ' og' .g-wer:-ggiiv:-. :'. , .-3 s 1 s u :':.i'. Jw 'i:'- 2-I sfmuuvt : '!'ffgl:QQ'Q e.z :e.. 3 Q .:E'5'81-Je lu an Q ul lo 3,1 wr . , 5'-.., ' P. L+. 3' 4 ef'-39' Wifvq ii? i ,fl 393 ? '7 i I-.':.. 1 552 Qi. g-wzgsazgiggznx' A' wqgsg a . .su . Q 0 i ,Q f 1, on . g 3... ' ,tif h 'fi' ,ig 5 wezwwwfif M5 Fix ,M .4 x 1 awww. , my zfg -, 4Mw1,,f-- ii,,K .V,. . 5 F pf,ixf!'?fz 1 wf,'Q.5kwW5g?? .f-- gf - -:sg-1--1 Q1 ' r, ., qw, 3,,,,, J, W, Ww,,w 1 Q ,X ? s S in x A ff wiki F , md qfff x 1 N . 1 fl 'ff ,what , f- . , . , I ff f , , , , ,.4,f,,, LL., gay f f' ,, ,' L M., X f V fj I . ' VM, .1 4 1 f I sw F , f uf Z, f q lf' '::. :' '- ' ZA I I , , 1 , rv ' 1 M fx www -MIM fi ww gf ww N Ai' X , - K 'S' gg T? fI.-3-2? 35f5 f r K ,e f 1 fs 'I QED :4'5f4L0 KA., f g 4-1 ! L.' I ax 1 WN.,-L...., , 5 Miss Ellen Coffey, R.N. Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing PPL? Ziwomowwns gg? .71 X P Y N L 4 QQ Evo 'X Ili STAFF GREASES OFFICIAL WHEELS ROW ONE: Mrs. Lucille Connels, Mrs. Evelyn Hellwig, Mrs. Thelma Powell, Secretaries, Central Office. ROW TWO: Mrs. Doris Wapelhorst, Bookkeeper, Central Office, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Secretary to Superintendent. Mrs. Mary Graue and Mrs. Donna Pehr, Sec- retaries to Principal, Senior High. Mrs. Alice Kellinger Secretary to Principal, Junior High. IN APPRECIATION OF WORK WELL DONE Ernie Dancha, Elmer Unland, Frank Czeschin, Gus Pulaski. To have co-ordinated efforts among a great many individuals and groups bring about a well operated and effective school. This coordination is especially evident in the cafeteria staff, which provides well balanced and wholesome meals, and the maintenance force, which keeps our school and campus comfortable, Mrs. I-Iorstman, Mrs. Bohnenkamp, Mrs. Gruner, Mrs. Lena, Mrs. Wilson. Homemade pie is a delicacy enjoyed by Jennings students every day. They're as good as the ones Mom bakes! 40 ga-nv-snug. Graduation is over . . lights are dimmed scatter to their sobered momentarily by an awareness of the unknown responsibilities he must face and the sad realization that never again will his classmates all meet together in the same place at the same time, Whatever experiences the future holds, one common tie will bind them together . . those memories of Jennings High School. each one gg , is. Mm ikh. si 1- e Q ' Q , . M , it STUDENTS A . , p . . 51 t 155 ' ff is if ,. i 3 Sw jr M 34 R. as ffl . x i 'ia' Q we V As ku. 5 .3 U . , in 1 A -Qian . is 4' Q . as . an E K O 3 , ,V Vx ,av lk wi,.- i sl, A As . .S 5 -Q ,,s. in 1 s 3 w , tw. IL fix , s if .A 1 X.-ggi a a .2 M X fi P 1 'E 1353A-gg L,.A . illifr S5515 1 iff! Q - Lgxfw- 'zgmr 'L 'fQ?3f.'53'e'f5,, yfzggss A 3'9- ?' Y- ,R h,A. - A . .u Q Q89 ,M M45 I ff' SHARING EXPERIENCES JOHN CONNERS Wrestling 35 Prom Server 29 Mixed Chorus 1,2. MARILYN COX Pep Club 4. STEPHEN ENDSLEY Steve LEE EMNETT LESLIE FINDEISS GAA 25 Bowling 23 Red Peppers 1,2,35 Growl Staff 3,45 Wizard of Oz 3. LEONARD DUFF Len Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Class President 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. DAN EMERY Hawk Track Manager 1. KATHLEEN FRASCA uxathyn 3 GAA 25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 ' Crowl Staff 3,4. rush to board bus for 'le- JOYOUS AND SAD KEN FOLEY Mixed Chorus 15 Bowling 25 Basketball Manager 1. JIM GODWIN Pegleg ART FRENTZEL PAUL FRIEMEL Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g Var- sity Track 3,43 Jr. Varsity Track 1, Prom Server 25 Honor Roll 2,3 3 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. AL GODWIN Redskin JOYCE F REEBERSYSER GAA 2,35 Prom Sewer 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Red Peppers 2,35 FHA 2,3. MARY ANN FRANKLIN GAA 25 Prom Server 2, Mixed Chorus 1,25 Red Peppers 2. a JUDY GREER varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Softball 3, GAA 2,3,4g Prom Sewer 25 Mixed Chorus 2, Red Peppers 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Honor Roll 3. MARY GRZES KOWIAK Mixed Chorus 2,35 Red Peppers 49 FHA 2,3,4. BILL HALES Rock 'n' Roller Prom Server 2. f mr, M.,- .' , A x . ,. .. -, K 3 - . gl :J f J. 5? f ,WA ,, W2 51 V -'s S gi E Q 1. :HH . f M, L Zn. 11 nf fzmg ly! v 9 . dk Cx X I' as K i Q 1, 35'-1 . ,. wwf ,ig Q Www, ,N yi .. I wk X , -' 1 31-z'if. P:57-,L-X .5 ' ' K Q' ini, --H ,, V , J a wg . 2' ff-W , -1 :wwmf -- 31 3, L wi' GEORGE D. HOFELE Dave CAROL JANOS Cary FI-IA 3. JUDITH ANN HOLTZMAN lIJudylI GAA 253,45 Prom Server 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling 25 FTA 45 Spanish Club 1,253,451-'HA 3. THOMAS JOERDING llTomII TO ATTAIN GOALS DON HOPPE DIANE JOHNSON Di Red Peppers 25 Spanish Club 253. RICHARD HORVATH Jumbo B Basketball 1,25 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Var- sity Track 2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Basket- ball Escort 2,35 Prom Server 25 Growl Staff 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. JONES Bill John Nax was awarded a Certificate of Merit for having a composite score in the top 2 per cent of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. ROBERT KAPPESSER lIKapPylI Varsity Track 2,3545 Stu- dent Council 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Library Club 35 Chess Club 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. ROZELLEN KARIBIAN Rose Mixed Chorus 2,35 Bowling 25 Growl Staff 2. f, 5-un-1-f Jerry Coleman, our talented Senior artist, sketches with pencil a picture of his brother, Bob. INCREASING DENNIS KARNER Denny Prom Sewer 23 Bowling 2. DENNY KELLY Moose Varsity Baseball 35 Var- sity Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 29 Jen Echo Staff 45 Class President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Debate 15 Prom Re- porter 4g Lettermen's Club 2,3,49 Varsity Basketball 4. RUSSELL KENNEDY Russ FLORENCE KENNEDY RAY KISOR Prom Server 23 Band 1,2, 3,43 FTA 2,3,4g Honor Roll 2,35 Boys' State 3. RAIPH KESSLER Jr. Varsity Track 1. AND ' l' KNOWLEDGE INTERESTS SHARON KOENEMAN GAA 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 1,25 Growl Staff 2. LOUIS KLUSAK Lou Varsity Track 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Bowling 25 Spanish Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. KARL KRUSE B Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Track 2 5 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Tennis 45 Prom Server 25 Debate 25 Lettermen's Club 3,4. GUY LEE Gus Spanish Club 2,3,4. TI-IERESE LePAGE GAA 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 Red Peppers 2,35 Jen Echo Staff 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Class Treasurer 4. C. RICHARD LICKLIDER Dickey Varsity Baseball 1,2,45 Varsity Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. KAREN LINDHORST Horsey Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 FHA 2,3,4. SHARON MAHLANDT GAA 2,35 Red Peppers 2,35 FTA 35 Spanish Club 1. DUANE MATTINCLY Farmer Mixed Chorus 15 Debate 3,45 NFL 3,4. LEO MAYBERRY Lee Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 All County Chorus 15 Growl Staff 2. TOM McMAHON ANN MEDLEY Annie BOB MCCOY B Basketball 1,23 Varsity Mixed Chorus 3,43 Debate Varsity Baseball 2,3343 Var- Baseball 33 Varsity Track 4. sity Track 233,43 Letter- 1,2,3,43 Lettermen's Club men's Club 3,4. 1,2,3,4. NANCY MOSIER Varsity Basketball 23 Var- sity Softball 2,33 GAA 233,43 Basketball Maid 1,23 Prom Sewer 23 Bowling 23 Red Peppers 132,33 Student Council 23 Growl Staff 43 Cheerleader 3,43 Class Sec- retary 2 . EDDIE OWENS Oscar B Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4j Tennis 3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA McMAHON llpatll Varsity Basketball 2,33 Varsity Volleyball 23 Var- sity Field Hockey 2,33 Prom Sewer 23 FTA 23 Jen Echo Staff 33 Honor Roll 2. REACHING FOR FRIENDSHIP ANN MONACO Varsity Basketball 2,33 Varsity Softball 2,33 Var- sity Field Hockey 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Red Peppers 4. VERONICA O'KEEFE Ronnie Mixed Chorus 23 Red Peppers 23 Growl Staff 2. JOHN NAX B Basketball 1,23 Varsity Track 2,33 Jr. Varsity Track 13 Prom Server 23 Mixed Chorus 1,35 Honor Roll 33 Debate 3,43 NFL 3,4. ANDREA PAYKEN Andy Prom Server 23 Red Pep- pexs 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3Q Honor Roll 2,33 Wizard of Oz 3. MARILYN MITCHELL Mitch CAA 23 Prom Server 23 Red Peppers 23 Student Council 1. DIANA OERTLI Dina Mixed Chorus 2,33 Red Peppers 2,43 FHA 2,3,4. s STEPHEN PIEPER Steve Band 1,2,3,4. 49? DAVE PHILLIPS Varsity Basketball 3 Var sity Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Track 2, Lettermen's Club 2 3,4 AND UNDERSTANDING PAUL PINI Husker Varsity Track 3,43 Jr. Varsity Track 25 Cross- Country 43 Honor Roll 2, Class Vice-President 4. RICHARD RENNECA MP IlRj-Chl! Prom Server 2. LEN POHLMAN The Guuler PAULETTE RONGEY Red Peppers 45 Growl Staff 3,45 FHA 2,3,4. AFR Reporters, Denny Kelly and Sue Troxler, prepare an article on Jenrungs High for Prom Magazine FRANK PYLES Wrestling 2,35 Spanish Club 33 Honor Roll Z3 De- bate 3,4, NFL 3,4. DONALD RONSICK Don B Basketball 1,25 Var- sity Basketball 3,43 Var- sity Track 2,3,45 Jr. Var- sity Track 15 Prom Server 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. JANE QUITZOW Janie Varsity Softball 33 Varsity Field Hockey 35 GAA 2,3,45 Red Peppers 2,3,43 Bowling 23 FTA 43 Spanish Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3. FRANK ROSENBERGER Rosie Mixed Chorus 23 Growl Staff 2. SEARCHING FOR IN NEW SHARON ROUSE Prom Page 2 5 Red Peppers 2 ,35 FHA 2,3. JOHN SAICIC Varsity Track 3,45 Cross-Country 45 Growl Staff 4. JOYCE SCI-ILOGL GAA 25 Prom Sewer 25 Red Peppers 2. SANDRA KATHLEEN SCHEETZ Sandy GAA 2,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Red Peppers 2,3,45 FTA 45 Growl Staff 2. RUTH MARIE SCI-LMIDT Smitty GAA 25 Prom Server 25 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 Red Peppers 25 Student Council 45 Jen Echo Staff 3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Growl Staff 35 FHA 25 Jen Echo Editor 45 Jr. Candy Sales Manager 35 Wizard of Oz 3. ED SCHNEIDER Du.ke Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Var- sity Track 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,4. SUELLYN SENG GAA 25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 2,35 Growl Staff 2,3,45 FHA 2. BARBARA JEAN SEIDEL Barb Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Softball 25 GAA 25 Basketball Maid 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Prom Maid 35 Prom Server 2. TOM SHEA JOYCE SERGEL GAA 2,35 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 FHA 2. OPPORTUNITIES HORIZONS DON SIMON MARJORIE SHRUM Margie Varsity Basketball 35 GAA 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1. ROY SINCLAIR Elliot Varsity Track 3,45 Bowling 2. DAVE SIERING Al Varsity Track 45 Golf 45 Cross-Country 45 Prom Server 25 Band 1,25 Debate 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Student Council 3. KATHLEEN STOPPELMANN llKathyIl GAA 45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Red Peppers 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4. ROBERT STEIGER Bob Mixed Chorus 3,4. Bob Kappesser, our semi-finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Competition. Bob placed in the top one-half of one per cent in the United States. GORDON STEELE DENNIS STEWART B Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Basketball Escort 1,25 Prom Server 25 Band 1,25 Student Council ,, fs 1 2 gym f -S.'1?gqf,. if -i,,,, . M QVQTS-fi ,, Cwj b K A. mf My H H'-it ' gg, ?-'N' W f,-M fm, VM ,L f 53 -1y,mq,Ii.,,1V k -V , A ' 'jw .dgeiw W,,..., wliik. I A l , .. NWN m rt., A V 1,,,A ,.,,., W I W 34 'fx . ' ' V, 'ii' f ' lil. .. W? K i7Qi?+H'3W 1 1 HQ, it -K 7 f 1 TMJ MW , A H ,A ' ,- .Z I . X 5 , ,N ,,,-U1 5, , 1 'S' THQ fl sflagg az , WW V .ggQg.., 735 K fx Q 'Ni u - 5 ' . -., , ,W . . '. , x i -:gi g , ,fb ,,, 'Qu S 3 E X TONI WIMBERLY Prom Sewer 25 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 2,35 Spanish Club 2. JANET WOOD GAA 25 Basketball Maid 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling 25 Red Peppers 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Class Secretary 2,45 Growl Staff 35 Cheer- leader 3,45 Prom Maid 35 Student Council Secretary 1. As Graduation draws near, we Seniors realize that school has not been so bad as some of us pretended to think. Somehow, strangely, our class periods now be- come shorter, and the once slow-moving days now flash by. Our thoughts drift back to big moments of our Senior year . . . that first day as Seniors . . . another memorable day when our Senior rings came . . . the exciting times during the basketball season with its fun . . . if the players lacked ability and luck, they had real school spirit . . . the long hours of home- work and the tests we all struggled through . . . the JOAN E ZEILMAN Jo RON ZIKA Edward Red Peppers 35 Jen Echo Staff 35 Honor Roll 35 Li- brary Club 3, thrill our track team brought us in our Junior year . . . our high hopes of winning in our Senior year . . . the fine Senior Play . . . our wonderful Prom given to us by the Juniors who did a marvelous job fjust a little short of our Promjg yet the joy we experienced was fantastic . . . our Senior picnic . . . all these made an eventful and enjoyable year. And when graduation night finally arrives, we will leave Jennings Halls for- ever, with saddened hearts, yet proudly clutching our Jennings High School diplomas. At last the long awaited day comes when the Seniors receive their rings. President, Neil Tuckerg Secretary, Sandy Staatsg Treasurer, Beth Hellwigg Vice- J UNIORS STUDY President, Faye Lord. V -.WW -Q X A Donald Agnew L ' 5 Cheryl Argurieo sf WI -mi Joan Aubuchon A-'- Bob Balsano I I Verdell Barton A I ,N Karen Becker me T4 N ff ii? Lb' Phyllis Beckham ya - l ' .tty 'Vt V .wa I, I 531 Diane Bimson 4 t --yy ' A ' ' ' ' V '35 N I QW ' 3 .41 ,, .a..5q.f iiiln 5 V Carl Biondo ' M Z' Nancy Blodgett ' Sharon Bloecher A John Boehlein ' K ..,-. M - v 1 V ,tf,t if V. ' Kathy Bohnenkamp .Ik wt A L' I V K W' .I 4 I : V , .. Nancy Bower A I ., Nancy Bowman I f X I i ' V Q 1 .3 V ' A . I . I 5 1 wivqe nj V '-35. wi 5 I I In Tom Brewster ' ' ' V ,Vw I, Tyrone Carlin P a A a 1, S Betty Carmon I Ai A 'K I A I . fl . 4 s 5 Mary Carter IW I X I W' fn 'R -by P' - png f V ' , Darlene Cates B Q iv - -V f Y M ,, Marty Cearnal f t:-if ff, ,Q 'EM 'W' , ,I Z A I aj, Sue Cook f- f, -V V irla f Maw W GarY Conners - ' I, I P Anna Centunzi 3 , .I I ' M ,Mgt 'H - P Sandy Cool , Elma gr r, , I , ,,, f P' -I In Bob Cox W, fi S S I- ' Z I ' Bea Dehne - V, 4:-lg, I ,, ,' W' I, Q jp II I ,af Kathy Dent S 1 'ff' f W7 r., ' VW ' ,S B Shelby Dixon V LW P ' L N E A - Q S Kathy Drew P gg David Dye L 1 ' Mike ECke1't , K I J I , I I r I ld- gf-at-gk - ' I Pat Eickhoff l' is P , l ' f? li 'V ' 1 W V S of Q 'ny i ? Robert Eisele 1 js-,fit 'V P525 I, P if V Q Virgil Elliott or at 'ani tylli l P f Q We we Jim Emanuel 'QL , V A . V X nr, 56 Bill Fader John Fiesel fr'--5 'QS' 1 J . 1 ' 'if ' 'gg V SSVV ff N A ' . M NN FINANC Val Grazcyk George Graham Robert Grimm Mike Gruver Bob Heidenreich Beth Hellwig Ron Henefourth Tom I-loeft Jim Hollenberg Alice Hood Gail Janis Pam Kasden Tom Kenney Lois Kessler Gene Keth John Klotz Sandy Knox Mark Koenig Carol Kohler Karren Kohm Dexter Kuhlman Jennifer Lindle Faye Lord Terry Luikart Mike Lynch Betty Marchbank Betty Meyer Jon Miller Sharon Moore Ron Moore Pat Murray Jim Muskopf Gloria Osterhagen Bill Petelik George Phillips Mary Porter Diane Pratte Jeanette Raper Carol Rhodes Ray Roth Marilyn Rupprecht Wayne Ruskaup Jim Ryan Sandy Sattler Judy Schi efelb ein Frank Schiller Don Schlogl Shirley Schmieder Harriet Schweisguth Ron Seacord Nancy Shaw Jean Shepherd David Senderling Ann Sievers Fred Signorelli Marilyn Smith Sandy Staats Ken Staples Barbara Stokes Bob Stork Paul Taylor Ron Thiele Neil Tucker John Tyler E John Finke Ed Forir Pat Gambino Paula Garner Wayne Gieson Marlene Goette Jax H51 -73 gk. J JEJJ, K . J ,M V -Jw V af- w- 7 -J 4351 'Q rl 42 L dv -as . -' 'E ' ' f . a. . , N., a ,W A , ,1 J , Q :JJ , , : wr - rr rn '35 f is K' I S? Y N2 l B' m x Q. L . J f ten, rf 1 I 'Q I '- WSJ! f I J 'Ji , - 3 ,' H A rr 'Y J - H J t K, K I K1 X p 4 xi, 'J X g I 9 r A J- I 9 6: ,H -rv A , SX I L mffx 'S yi 5 Nl-'xf ' -JK: A J ,I J L ' -A- f - ez' J, 'CS' t 2 are J J Jw HM 2 J V Q Q Y. , Ljxmv 1 -L f - J L'-s J, U mwJr.. J -'ff Jax ff fi 524 5 A '. 'nw I V at ww fn- JJ as -1- S. L gi, 2 f fi, J r V ff H, Z ' J .MJ N , J J ' 0 J 51 J 'J sa J 9 KA ' L ,V , I J ' L' -'vw if .M ' V if WSJ. Jy-ff it x , 3 , 'wi V J -3 X' V X K 3, - r I 5 X H r . J Jr. in as .J B KJ - rf: Q S M fir L JJ ta or Jffyj J 'L' ' S do f 4 J J .Mr wp W , Y J y 6? XV y M 2, .-,,:k J J, J, N J? p kk I A ' A t 4, ' .. J - J W J, 4. , ' I - Je. , J 3 Q , an in I 1 ' rr 4' rg 1:1 4 'J MW MN J Jyrfx 415, ' W Aa , ywgv ' I A ,,, N an V m ,F U.. A X. 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J N- pn .6 9 qi V K yr K lv 1 Q ,nl 1 vs -J dwg kv J - in f-ff-f, f :M A 5 I X 'LZ' :' N ,fl W3 'E -Q 11' ,f 3 3 ' , J - A J i t ' ,. , WJI' he iix?frff1:-W J J J J B J ir ra J r L A , 4, I X Q .. 3 J .Q J., A my Jp ' A-fl 4-31 JJ 1-.JL p 'Q 1 ,Q ,VJJ rf f . , JJ HJ? r i J I k,-J- ,IB kk K ,iff Ark I K ,J if 57 Barbara Walker Barbara Vandiver ,N Nr' Y K J .J Peggy Walker Sandy Walker Bob Wangelin Gregory Wapelhorst Bob Weber Karen Werner Wayne Weusthoff Bill Wild Torn Willems Jerry Wilson Jim Yarbrough Jim Yount Harold Yust Douglas Ahlert Marilyn Andreas Bob Austin Violet Ard Virginia Basile Wanda Baumer Ann Bass Carol Beck Christy Bengard Norman Berendes Nancy Bertagna Frances Biondo Mike Biondo Bob Blackledge Claire Blumenthal Gerald Bogert Janet Borror Sandra Bortscheller Charles Braihland Cheryl Bruce Pat Buder Carol Bufthardt Dennis Burthardt Gloria Bymes Bruce Campbell Norman Campbell Ann Caravello Kathy Casstevens Pat Castle Joe Celeste Paul Chancellor Jim Clark Pat Crader Kathy Crandall Betty Jo Dawson Dennis Deppe Mike Devlin Jim Dowdy Janice Drew John Drozkowski Linda Eaker John Ellebracht T 1. 'ani e S ' . f I sf- 4 'T K .rx .IUNIORS PRESENT SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR ,fx 108 X61 ..., wx 1:- Rlw I SOPHOMORES ENTER EXCITING SENIOR HIGH WORLD air iam: 5 . ,L f of 0 Q' ,S , , . S -- rs 'S my , - it A 7 ai. Q 'ilu A, Glfw 5' '- .5-... .. ' -S1 , . ,I A . an V 4, i , H ' S' 3, f Q -f ., .3 . ' - I -ffl' ' S 4v My N 1 7 0 V... Vg. fi WSIY N 'VFP my Kafka. as r,. fy- mo .pi-4, -le 1 A.. ,F 1 Y Q ' . Y 5 , :. A7 - I .,.1 ,ww . - JV' 4 ,M . V, ,Q it-f B , I x I A ,,.: J l xr fp , , ,. ' 1 , rv Nsevf to-27 ceq JL ? l' aw' 4' T .. a.. f f- sf , ,B 7 I I L - ..-1 I 'kg A 12, W J 1.. I ' 55 I ' '-A :f , af' 4 t S as I 'y Sf I ' .,... 5 A I 5 '95 X V J I .x - I X , M N , 2141 S Q S 5: i il 1 Q U R V, , ,, A H S 6 M, A - ga eq :ry - Q S 'Q' ,liz I a t ' 1 M rv f I , ' g,,,x . fm IJ, W g, ,IA Y N 0 7 I it QA f , ,X Qu, ' ' fvfif, Lf A-eq LLYW., tj, sr M .lg 4, la f Il I 'E Virgg, I K . I 1 S if I ,. P , M s ' g fa.. ,S W S if Q ,Q 'Z I K H ,MV , . 5 L Eg y , A Iy,s Irsr V N I yi I' xl. 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DQJ? ff SOPHOMORES BUILD FUND Tom Emnett Jackie Essenpreis Rob Est Ruth Finke Jim Franklin Kim Gillman Marilyn Grawe Jack Grissom Jo Ann Gulley Donald Habegger Jim Hales David Hart Jim I-Iauschild Henry Heberer Diane Heidbreder Mary Herbert Lloyd Hill Marlene Hoffmeister Florence Hughes Georgia Karibian Sue Kasden Jerry Kasper Larry Kendrick Kurt Kempfer Karen Kiel Charlotte King Larry Knickmeyer Marsha Koch Mary Koeneman Doris Kosmos Phyllis Kramer David Kuenzel Barbara Lane Phil Lankford Dixie Lawson Elmer Leffler Sally Leffler Vincent Lena Dale Liliensiek Donald Lindsay Mike Lograsso Carolyn Martin Shirlyn Mathis Frank Mayberry Allen Meyer Jim Meyer Roberta Millaway Donna Miller Vera Minardi Sharon Mitchell Tfeasur 1' . Presid er' Jack Cris 1 qi VV ent, Charles Brigzi Vrceqbreside ix V V andi Secretargffhristy Benga K RV Ji qw--VVVf f afsha Koch rd lm iiyr . st.., -' ..f5l ,, ,. . ., NT . iv -A 'fi is A ' 'E ' , , , if 'V . ,aw Y mess V VV KIWV we ,eZ:'Vi x . A 'T L' A 'C-7 .W Q?-iv' if 711141 V 1 v' , , ., f lt. r 4 V . i, , n f ca- fy n f s 4 L' 'T .A '5ias1i,.g,,,- V Aff.. We ' VV .of .4 1 -i ' V A .sos l VL fi: is 78 ,SQ A an nh' X A 'Q VV I V vw- V, V I VV V V is wr. , V V Viv V V flu, 5. A? -' 'L , -f--f' 'pf ,eb r ff- ev' f ' su' J F I ' ' wg!! . ' J Q ' ,ia qV , Af 1 XX .1 VV, V KV: 1-'Qi 5 ...fs gs: it L Q, ' as J . .- f 'rs si,,.s 3 V V J . i K V ' me 'S zil 5 siiy s J ' 1 i JW s 4. V g , jf Q, V 5 sr syy lyk V. A L f F 'fb , .. ' .A ,. Q- I V A- M l 5 .4 V .. , g K 5 A 1 w f' Yfy 'R .- W f f-'P'-. sf Lx, ka' if-T' ar ' . ' . f Y ' 4 - , . j : . . ' V J Q ' i .- ,. . ' - H rw 1515- as .. f ,AJ i L an 1 V f I V f K li V , f .--,. V K W' Q.. f f i ., VV V V. , Q v 5 A av Q gb .Lux-X Fi ig if a A W F J' , . V MVA ,IM I ji VV .V .. J , . 1 Ffa Janette Moller Mike Moritz Jeanne Moses Diane Naughton Beverly Newman David O'Brien Robert Olsen Bob Orr Carol Owens Judy Patrick Dave Pezold Dale Pheiffer Dennis Pheiffer Jim Pike Ruth Popp Bill Randman Charles Rebmann Linda Revelle Gary Rhodes Bill Rinehart James Russo Carol Sanford Linda Schroeder Beverly Schlumberger Phil Sheppard Rich Shepherd Ronald Shownes Jerry Shruni Sandra Silvey Ken Sinclair Nancy Stanbrough Patricia Stann Robert Stevens Ken Stewart Mike Stieferman Alex Szarwinski Barbara Thompson Cynthia Trimble Jim Tuepker Roger Tuepker Sandy Vandiver Gary Veidt Margaret Vester Jack Vivrett Arthur Vollmer Joyce Volz Don Walkenhorst Vemie Walton Carolyn Warman Jim Warnhoff Janet Warren Bob Webb Bill Weckback Carol Wetzel Connie Whitaker Connie Whitehead Donna Whitehead Roger Willeke Jackie Williams Steve Wilson Karen Yowell Paul Woley SOPHOMORES SHARE IN A WORLD OF WORK AND PLEASURE fee x . it 4 . 5 f - . sr' A ,U ,S W L r at A fr M 3 if: if A hi: ni 1: A N ' ' ' J - ' K , at K l I 2 - 1 , ' l fm. I gi arf! 'pw A my , ki F. t X , - 'Q M ' Je- if- I p g I A EJ Wy' ' Q' K t N '5' 'Sr L S' ' i in - I V iw? l Wg., V G fw ., 'Lf w ff A rw Q R i 5 vs , ' , - ' N f .f', 1 fire miie if tr. K -ez. -we- A J Rttis W!! A 3f'! ' ' it f Af' R . J .,. I ' 'Q i N: , , vw . fm M-t WS Wx S NWI k k 'C si X ,fxi .vw ' V' 'Y' K in. K 6 Of E all .xl M, . ai, A by the I ,Q ,k 3 ' ,V Q ..,r., Y' ' we 1 -P-P T- TH- 'R , K ' all zf' , , ,fi r, .. --if , Y f K If M., X ' nf' .Q J t ' '-Q sett A ' Kfvy at gg N' ' p at s S' is X mi- ,SM v af 5 A fp p - fa H if fel as gif -11 1 P- -- J , -+ A.. A n Q ..., 9 - - - , f- -f , ' . - 5 ,,1:,f at il' 'X g Q73 31 R 3 S1 ' 4 r H4 - ' 'W .' i ws.. t it J g , K - . I I V K A D . R'-ff l :aff is Q Sf' , We A s A rttl g S -'zz' 4 R Jia ' W -, 71 f it A Q A-. 5-' 1 'vm 2 N - - ' 'fr it ft' 'YQ W f A ' ' I f, V A aw, X 75? p gb? A3 ,Y any 4 5- 45,4 I ini , ' 'if' 'M' nf ' , 'ff' : l W' V, il 'f f . V- -. 1 'M 'l- fri- SR W ' F A aj 1 't - ' . -5 z .' 4 ' - M ,, 1 , . 9 K i ,ll N' I , , I :V , . W Q S tt S J T A 'Z Q J ,f aa 4' , A Q ..,. if ge ' is V , if 4 ' M ew, if .53 H I 5? ' , K ig ,...., .Ak dm , fm , S I L g K I he If . sf.: tl A J gi -A if J 'B 5' .L 4 7 x xg-,y in S dv ' 5 N - 5-'if jg 'A gk sy L 'ix - fi ' ' J ' ' ' it Siva if .,, i Q l ,- -A . FRESHMEN ADVANCE Walter Argurieo George Bagot Judy Barone Bob Beins John Berger Rich Bierbaum Randy Binks Frank Bonuso Brian Brown John Brown Lester Buehler Brenda Cain Marie Centunzi Jaren Cernicky Tom Chapman Judy Chorosevic Barbara Clarke Marsha Coleman Phil Conrad Susan Dandridge Glenn De Wees Donna Doslak Ron Du Rall Jeff Eatherton Ron Eaton Jim Eckert Gary Ehmke Tom Ellersieck Bob Fisher Dona Flory Barbara Gammill Gerald Gebauer JoAnn Giambalvo Kay Gillman Sharon Godwin Linda Goelz Donna Goewert Sharon Graves Steven Graves Marsha Grindel Louise Gruver Mary Grzeskowiak Nancy Hart Judy Hart Warren Hartman John Hatina Sandy Hawkins Gary Ehmke, Paul Kenkel, and Barbara Gammill chat in the sun during their lunch hour. Q .--. Y- ur- . . QQ 3, . 5 if , , ?m y i K S i 5.57 A 952' .2- at .1715 if 61.-N me ' . 1: ., 'Q 8 Q5 'S 44423, in A W, as 'af fs- A Bob Hawn Dennis Hays Susan Heidernan David Hempel Tom Henry Betty Henson Joel Hollocher Pamela Holmes Dennis Hornbeck Karen Hornburg Bruce Horton Janet Horvath Dan Hunter Dennis Iborg J aunita Jobst Jeanne Johnson Roger Jones Rory Kappesser Karen Kemp Paul Kenkel Sue Kenny Margaret Koeneman John Kolde Carol Komadina Tom Kriegermeier Larry Kruse Marilyn Krueger Daisy Landholt Dan Landholt Jean Lang Tim Larson Bob LePage Karen Lewis Ron Ludy Doris Luechau Ed Mangner Mike Massie Bruce Maxey Ken McHale Wally Meagher Arlene Mertz Louis Miller Maggie Miller Don Mills Judy Minnis Mike Mohrman Joe Montileone Cathy Morrison Donna Murray Tom Nax Carl Niehaus Susan O'Donnell Wayne Paluczak Jane Pendleton Rich Perry Bob Phillips Ray Phillips .I ay Pieper Karen Pluemer Jerry Porter Eugene Pressey Betty Quitzow Kathy Reeves FRESHMEN ENC OUNTER ,g-mal! uf-M7 1 x fi 4' S. 11 Dafa-5-M' Z I r ' vs . is A.-f A Q ' ' M.- . .W , E.-' f-if , 1 .Q . s t,,, , . , . .E f . as ,af :ff .K ,, M1 ,- . A K is ,gl ,, 1. f an K A 5 J Q ,gys,,,, ,. x X v vygw 5' fix E' wa' 7 f Q A . f , A rg . K . E ,l W N , if gf .Q 1 v yr 1: a Z , i 1 v.. gf - i . t V s -. :pr-Q. P -,maps ,L 4 .. rg. .r , 1 .. . H, s. l., ,,.. , I, X .L . :. -ri. ff. .3 11: ',,, fi rttl ill- f fi . K, . Q, fist 1.2 H-' 1? ....... .: . yy-A V V .. . tai . ,. Q .1 1 'Q will K 'mr H m y g g iw-X 'K xl! rr' ' N ff - iw Qt 'N 5 at f v is tlyt ,ff M ,. XX .fsa5J1-. F' raw -5 is Ni .- '13 gi g, . S K . .eii 'S ., - ' A if 'SWQVNS 4 if K - 1 ,r NEW EXPERIENCES Leonard Reichenbach Gail Revling Kathy Rhodes Susan Rogenhoefer Diane Rohne Margaret Roth Carol Rother Doris Rouse Gil Ruff Patty Ryan John Santino Terry Schieler Rich Schmandt Kathy Schuermann Craig Sergel Beverly Smith Larry Smith Bob Spence John Sperandeo Mike Stabile Steve Stegmann Carol Steiner Bob Steinhoff Virginia Steinmetz Frank Stephens Doris Sutterlin Elaine Syrett Tom Swyers Bill Taylor Glenn Taylor Dennis Turnbull Larry Ventimiglia Martha Virga Diane Walker Judy Wapelhorst Rich Weber Kathie Wehmeyer Ralph Wiemann Rich Wild 1 5. ef 2 iii 4F l. ' 'C7 Y r,i . .X r I L .Q 1 K Q A 53 Q - , Q ,yr C Q . gy 5.35 f N2 4 5 R ii f .... Q-f A idlli I B 4 V' 1 - f '3:,s. -ig EIGHTH GRADERS GROW IN LOYALTY Betsey Babington Darla Beckham Linda Bell Norma Berendes Bernie Berger Carolyn Biegener Richard Bimson Theresa Biondo Betty Bixler Floyd Bixler Ron Borgman Barbara Blackledge Bob Brader Betty Brewer Patsy Buder Gloria Burnett Gail Campbell Gary Campbell Greg Calame Fred Castle Dave Cherry George Cizek Bob Clark Owen Clark J 51 f 1 l i Z W Ex K -4 - 'Ll , 4, .n p . ,Q , V, , , in . E+ k at if hu N., 6 D M C S 'E 6 M l ' A Q ,y, ' ff J, K ,, J- ww , 'l fd.. A I N . T, I' - Q 7 Elaine Gulley, R signal- Don Cordes Gary Crass Lynn Cross Alan Curtis Bob Curtis Tim Davey John Davis Diane Deppe Scott Derwin Sondra Dietz Curt Drew Vivian Eccardt Jim Elliot Nancy Emanuel Connie Emnett Charles Evans Jim Fader Terry Forrest Larry Fowler Judy Freebersyser Rich Fry Curt Gaston Elke Gerling Gary Godt Diane Goheen Bob Graf Elaine Gulley Barbara Grimm Rich Gwydir Mike Hagan Sharon Harris Audrey Haupt Linda Haynes Lanny Hellwig Betty Higginbotha '7 UCL - . k Rafns ichard FfYv and M1 e In Q-7 Y'-'v JU' tv' xml Q? V L.. EIGHTH GRADE Pamela Coleman 4h - JH! QQ7 'swf 'Z 'QSM -fn' Clarence Hughes ' 'Q' ' Q Leland Johns Patricia Jones Linda Klamfar Mike Klusak Bob Lange Randy Lashley 1. im Q. au ? I S., DEVELOPS RESPONSIBILITY Barbara Leschot Sherry L'Hote Beverly Low Larry Lynch Mark Magenheim Roger Magruder Nancy Marks Sharon Mathews Roger Mattingly Doug Maxwell Donna McCrea Bob McNulty Kathy Menke Dave Meyer Terease Meyer Judy Millaway Kathy Miller Pat Miller Jean Monaco Kathy Moore Nick Morris Nicki Nicks Larry Neu Darrell Nowlin Judy Owen George Pace Ed Parham Bob Parish Sharla Peters Ron Pike Ted Podgorny Trudy Porter Rosemary Prosser Geraldine Puglisi Betty Pyles Milton Quitzow Mike Ransdell Sandy Rector Douglas Reid Janice Rohne Michele Rongey Carolyn Roth Linda Schiller Beverly Schliurrberger Ron Schowe Steve Schuermann Linda Scrivner Susan Scrivner Brenda Seithel Gary Settlage Linda Shownes Marilyn Sides Dave Southward Vic Speck John Stann Phyllis Staton David Steen Jane Steiger Maryjo Stieferman Marlo Stieferman Lynn Straube Jane Tatum Dale Taylor Kay Taylor Janet Thompson Terry Trittler Frank Trupiano Bill Tumer Nancy Valentine Judy Vanl-lorn Donald Veidt r is ' rss I I - N, I I I I ' iL, I ' gf KN. - I I 1' ' 3 X I ' I trt,1 :QK - i I A X I ' I ' ,Q QI LQ P I X., I I -.:'ff l K kkh' x has in Insist APN 5 . if A I I I I QI, I A I I 'I 1 - nf aw , In 1 l fi.r- o f L ' up 'nr I I -+ii1,f' 5:1 .WL rrrsrl yysis I ' -fm? I- Q ef Iliff.. I lik ' - vials ' M I I I JS! Aft' Q ,ff f B - P if , I X f SI ' I wr I' I 717, A A 2 I, QR In V A W In in Q K A' I 1 f ... I I ,f I I H ' I X I Vyr, I A A I A V! Q3 I -I I I I if Mr gg- 1 I HI - '- if , 'I AP' ' ' 'ef' ' - : I I ii I 'QQ S i I I if A I I I - ISSI S I I ' rrtrs f S '- I ' f S ' I I I I II if - in II A-I II 'f '1 I I 345' P I ' I . I M 5 y X 1 W I II I ,LII I is EI gk II K A I I V VI 33 I W 4 Ix KVI 5 I. I X , ' mx I . U I Q 1 ilyk If I Im I f ' I 'Sf -w wf II 1 -- II I... I rw I . I S I W . II as S Y J. I fm I II I f- - fx IIS sf, I 1 IIPP ' IIII 'W X' IPIIBS e ff I. If S ,f QI. Q A 3 g y TIME? A FEI: -5 ir. II, ki - I 1 f Lk . :I ,IIVI I js. kv 7 nf .I IWW ' I I Ig f 'iII if I S I ' I ' .I I I I A - Ik ' ts W1 we ' ' - ' I my ,,I., II, I ' I I -is I , II I I - K I if ? S,-I H M I I I IPI' - 1 WI 'V I fr 212- V , I If-,Q A I ,I f r rs M P I I I aan II f I I ' I N I I ,M I I X f 'I' I I I 5 f I I V i? I I f II I II , I I Q if II II IEII - r 'bi I'II yi Ii I 5 A ll 'A Q Q3 ff I 1 V' Iii II ii- ' 157352. r-III? -3'I'Z' I II I 1 I I S 'lf ... r S II 'I mf' I I I I I I I I II 'E '-YQ I' ' P' I Ie I,II II f -f '-fL www, IJ Viv rw '... -I 6 5 I IIII II-II, I K iw-N In f x sf., ' Q 4 X X K I I 4 - I I, -if. 2, ,I I: -I , I ' ' I Q Bob Verseman I I M Ip g I I5'QIi'rf?7'r B A .I II I I I .I III, I IIEIEIIZEKIHMK 'np A V I . - iw! Gloria Vivrett Ollie Wade Gerald Wagner Roger Walkenhorst Gail Walker Margaret Walters Don Weaver Janet Wehmeier Barbara Weiss Curt Wetzel Carol Weusthoff Norma Whaley JoAnn White Barbara Willeke Gary Wilhite Randy Williams Sharron Witherspoon Tom Yarbrough Jim Yust THE EIGHTH GRADE HAS LARGEST ENROLLMENT Sf w Y x f N .Y ei V. f J 5 V- B' 'L i'rr S f f M -.Tr A , if fin f --if ' wm a . f,. i,E:,.f Sf if -1 ' -4 t T 1 , l::A,f ,K A ,..4.5: . .. ' if '-' Q gg.. . , , . T f I Q A .. . img K f - iifjffif 175 5 ' ' . , Q, fs' ar.. 1 , ' .. A ...fn 'f .,: ' ' A : sf- 1 , - ,, - I ' Lai z z .,- ' '- -, ' L .:'9r.:' '-K 1,32 twill , SEVENTH GRADE ENTERS JUNICR HIGH David Alberswerth George Baker Rosemary Basile Larry Beathy Judy Bellerson Dennis Belsha Sherry Besenger Ronald Blase John Bleckman Gene Bowen Donna Brawley Jim Brown Rod Byers Russell Campbell Susan Campbell Becky Casstevens Steve Chall Juanita Chancellor Larry Chorosevic Keith Clarke Danny Colpi Gail Cross Carol Curtis Richard Dagger Dennis Eatherton George Eden Diane Erickson Carol Erting 3 1 . -LG - 1 , .., QL ' h -f I . Li ,fwfr ,affggg H9 . .. .. 5:1751 .rim sfzziwl sf ei? f ' iqg: -- if- - A yfzgv 'em . : ij 'J . V if , gay H1 A . ' :lie 1 :. my f 'W ,- ,- .. ' .nv A - A 'I 21 :? ' '-15955 if J -was Q1-Kgs. ' it ' i -A V',',pE.,eirQ I :fern Sarrie r i we - , , ' JEL. aiiiir fiiiiii 5:1 1. L -' -I H Agn: - ,, Ev --in .. W . - 11- 5 5. I ii'- li ., W ,z sv ieggsar Q ri . 'VT , - . me .., ,,.. . . 'siJE:'YI.S'?T.iS1,2,sYsH7f.:Wif7'? 'f1viL,':is?'f-L ' A I iflfzaizisizsesfz . L: 1259 lr, 1.12 . -w m v. Vai! , 66 R r f Snr s S X' - 1 mg- ,.y ,,,., , r , ., 5'4- .f:... 5, ,ww ,, . , ay? is , f H 21 L 5 F 'f -ME! X MJ'-M, Wi H 1 , au 1 mf' 5 A rs? 'fayn , K ,gg 'fzr' a a rf fr v 1 4 rf Biiis if r X32 Q 'N 9-an x T3 W L, vi .. 5 lx asf 19' ul Km Q cf fm . . Q ,r .. f ,. , ill aw- aff- -r x L. fi L' - w ge, I . Q- , '2.2: 'f .. 3 , , F . L-:::a5I33fg',2: -1. , -, f . '--:: L '-vf --,. S Z -i,: ,f-mr, , gm f Q ' Y' 173' HBV I ' 1,1314 -1 , A iv' V: f r,..Q A --11 r.,-wa , .,.. Q . -- esse ' -. H Q, .. H K .- ,: : 5 :f2:-1. i 3 In ' . M L I 1 r ' 'sg '.r 'A' 3 Tl Q5 is . 1, 5 Q7 S A x ki U: 5 5 ' lr I WEEK X Qi 'X .,, L L Ray Eyster Ida Feuring Nancy Findeiss Judy Flamm Barry Gentile Donald Habegger Donna Haley Carolyn Harris Jerry Hart Linda Hart David Hatina John Heffner Richard Heideman Bill Heitman Jerry Hoevelkamp Terry Hoevelkamp Jean Hoppe Molly Hughes Donald Isam Carolyn Jones Eric Jones Gary Johns Gary Kelley Marsha Kemp Deon Kendrick Joyce Kerls Pamela Keys Ronald Klaus Dave Koetterheinrich X , Q ' Susan Leffler ,,., .V Q T Marsha LePage George Lindle Linda Lord Martha Magenheim Charles Marks Diane Medley Dianna Miller Robert Miller Kathy Moore Lynne Moritz Billy Murphy Linda Newman Renee Orf Doug Overbeck Diane Owens Billy Pearl Henry Penkawa , , is i X.. -V : 1 3 -- -px Mfvrzg ,Y A g 'li' ' ,if ,ll . j I: by I , 5 T 'Q Q K ,M u , ---f fl fl ffm ' , sro, jf , 51 li . , pa-5 4 yr r. Q fl Ronald Young, Gail Stewart, and Nancy Findeiss wait for bell to start class. SEVENTH GRADE DISCOVERS NEW INTERESTS J f Jr V: - - :L-' s ' '- -- Q' tH a'al' '-f- e --rr f E ' L e,k' ..,., , ,, . , S ' Pai 'T' J A , , ig-: ' , 7 , , f W' 4-Q, ' Q Jr W - f- T A .. f M ,. , -T L 5 , ,rx 2:7 avg jj yy 1 , , wa 31' fs K Fi an 6. ' 'dh l x. J ' Qih k ,. . I . ..,,, , . L . ,. LVLL my LV txghvwhm .: ,S V, -' . - f' H f . ,,.,.., , . , . ' iff' ' '- I K Q ' - .K ,fix ,f K . K f A ' s' .Q-we f 1, '51 ,I 'T . , ' e ' A ' . 'ly J . . ai if, ll K 5 3' HW 2 :ia , like A' ir if S if' QM Q W r Sir a l t, ,,, H ,, r A T yygy r I or mf 'ind NJ new 4 A in ef arwf A '-any 'sg 5 F' 74 ff it if K , Y ,. ., R . 4 : 3 ' xi. lf -f , Qi E V .,, ,. X335 - Q at T K 4 S , s 5 , if- , 1 , ' S , Q W . ,. . r., V, Vr T .. T A .V 7 . , rr,,-,L , -. , .V ' wr 1 1' ., J y g g y ,-,, . I Y . Wy A iw Ei - f ff sff. . 5 A fe., . , . . . r 'YA RW . .K ,fi ,Q ar l asl a sas aJ J a J .J , w v I , T E -, ,V . ,im egg., Q 67 H ff '31 S5 ry , , j My Q si' Q- H - fa -,f-1 Lf . . f :cf --',, '. ,, ,..,.. ., , ' is 4 Mike Ledbetter ':, it A T - :,: rr:r:..1, l ' W rl.r yr S1 --kb -W J .',7 at re l' at an l 5 , W9 'Q' ,. . 'J 1' W1 .X , 1 -13 S at .1 i 5 SJ is Q 4' ,L , T: Q 'Yr .rm Q, : M I C h SEVENTH GRADERS TAKE DEPARTMENTAL SUBJECTS W-Q V 5 A A., 4 7 j . .ss e V wr, I . 1 ' -, . fs ,A I W :. X , 'f M E g ,Q ,f ,FL I i Q . E 2 .KW-g A rf? H .3 L1 U E, H X ,A 9- A ' ' ' A... , ' QL .aff ' ' V ' L ... .. ' ,. ..,... W... ' .,..,.., -,..... . . X' J +1 -in 1 'f 'Z' 2 J I I S, - 1, A ' Q .ANS fy A A , 4, A . Ti khk 1 'x . Z - L fb V T h V . 1. ' WJ-i 1 EN I A 'S Q . 'sr . ii .ff li Y - 'i X ' - .. x ,x . df M 5 X XX X .V :Q.i5,:.. tfklgxx . -r- I in as ' Q ' , Ml . Z. . Q gal gn . ., ,I . g M . 'N A' P ' lf QU' R . - 5 kr . Y- Q T' T-' 'feel ,. as we eh -W, r a ' ' 4 . 5 W . dnl' ,Q ', 1: - X' K . ,- i f qv U' 'V r ' V V EK' , gf' . iv' sh, M. 'Sign x i . . - I J, . K -pq. fi 'AZ Q n - . 2. . . f wr . gy 5 'in s L rr - F 5 Q vlv. W vv.. g ..M,'vxMVr' .IAV Vx IL X -s, 'R' . ., Q ..- - F' - WT' A ,I . in X .5 , I I A K . 3 V V ...' .--z my Y g . 6' 1 ' 1. - . jf A Q2 3 'T 4, T M ' , if .E A1., 0 ' A H 1 Q f 4 fire- ,J f yi L3 1 , vs. A ,T . . 9'-5.7 is l 5 . f - i' 4 :.. ' . f ',,. f . ' fn x .M . .... S' ., , 1, J, ,if Gayle Poland shows Great Circle Routes to Dennis Belsha and Norman Petelik in Miss Campbell's Social Living 7-T group. Sixty-eight .WL ir' Doris Perkins Norman Petelik Jerry Pluemer Gayle Poland Ronald Popp Kay Powell Diane Revelle Steve Rogers Gayle Rupprecht Mary Lou Saicic Virginia Santino Richard Schlogl Richard Schroeder Marilyn Selvaggi Terry Shoemake Wayne Sluhan Richard Steen Karen Stephens Dale Stewart Gail Stewart Jeff Stewart Billy Stuart Terry Tebbe Darlene Thomas Joyce Thompson Sigrid Tilley Connie Troxler George Trunk Wayne Trupiano Roger Uher Donna Valenza Paul Vugrich Billy Walker Ray Wells Connie Whitlock Bobby Wilson Janet Yarbrough Renee Young Ronald Young Janis Zengel Larry Zoppe Roger Jones , i S ff. Q, SL sa, ROW ONE: Wayne Sluhane, Larry Beatty, Lanny Hellwig, Virginia Santino, Daisy Lanholt, Fred Castle, Dale Stewart, Connie Troxler. ROW TWO: Gloria Vivrett, Tom Henry, Gale Revling, Dave Cherry, Mark Magenheim, Gary Crass, Martha Virga. ROW THREE: Jane Tatum, Louise Gruver, Joel Hollocher, Craig Sergel, Warren Hartman, Larry Smith, Greg Calame. Seventy SCHOOL COUNCILS REPRESENT STUDENTS' VOICE When a student in Jennings transfers to the Junior High, his education begins a rapid transformation to prepare him for life's problems. Affiliated with the Junior High School, are organizations which aid the student in his education. One of these is the Student Council. The Junior High Student Council, sponsored by the prin- cipal, attempts to familiarize students with a governing body, as well as to sponsor student social and school affairs. Each of the counciling groups in the three different grades has one representative for its particular group, from which officers are selected. The Student Council plays an important part in school life. Officers: Lanny Hellwig, Treasurer, Martha Virga, Secretary, Fred Castle, Vice-President, Tom Henry, President. Officers: Ken Stewart, Treasurerg Sue Troxler, President, Bob Weber, Vice-President, Sue Grosch, Secretary. No better definition of the function of our Student Council can be given than that expressed in the Preamble of the Student Constitution. The most significant part includes these words, We, the students of Jennings Senior High School, in order to provide for student participation in school government, establish better understanding between faculty and students, afford training in citizenship, and insure sincere respect for law and order, do ordain and establish this constitution for student government in Jennings Senior High School. Six representatives of each class, including the officers of the council, carry on many activities during the year, making Jennings a better school for all. These include dances, pep rallies, and the sponsoring of many clubs. ROW ONE: Sue Troxler, Bob Weber, Sue Grosch, Ken Stewart, Sandy Hagedorn, Sharon Bloecher, Darlene Cates, Betty Jo Dawson, Jackie Essenpreis. ROW TWO: Bob Stevens, Claire Blumenthal, Sue Kasden, Judy Greer, Karen Werner, Sandy Cool, Joyce Sergel, Ruth Schmidt, Paul Taylor, Mr. Belsha. YOUNG JOURNALISTS DEVELOP ROW ONE: Barbara Thompson, Ann Monaco, Mary Herbert, Eugene Keth, Paulette Rongey. ROW TWO: Carol Burthardt, Nancy Mosier, Peggy Walker, Margie Shrum, John Saicic, Mike Gruver. ROW THREE: Tyrone Carlin, Mrs. Krebs, Don Ronsick, Mary Porter, Kathy Frasca, Suellyn Seng. BACK ROW: Rich Horvath, John Klotz. Prior to 1952, the GROWL was published regularly as an extra-curricular activity. Such enthusiasm was shown for the news- paper, that in 1952, a Journalism class first issued the paper. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Krebs, our students learn about the various phases of newspaper by actually performing them. The result is a tri-weekly packed with information about Jennings High students and events. John Saicic, Sports Editor fboysjg Mike Gruver, Editorial Editorg Peggy Walker, Features Editorg John Klotz, Editorg Paulette Rongey, Assistant Editorg Tyrone Carlin, Business Managerg Nancy Mosier, News Editorg Ann Monaco, Sports Editor fgirlsj. -nie-4 A NOSE FOR NEWS Curt Gasten, Art Editorg Gerry Puglisi, Features Editorg Kathy Moore, Assistant Editorg ,Don Veidt, Sports Editor- Patsy Buder, Editorg Janice Rohne, Assistantg Sondra Dietz, Assistantg Mr. Seagristg Kathy Miller, News Editor. Students of the Junior High School are four main sections- The school news features fortunate to have a school newspaper such as exchange and the sports section. These officers the ROAR to inform them from a student s are re-elected every semester by the class on point of View of the news around their school Mr Seagrrst s recommendation The ROAR has The newspaper is sponsored by Mr Seagrrst progressed from a very meager beginning to a and is a credited subject for the eighth graders publication that is informative and enlight only The newspaper has one Editor in ening for the student body as it comes out Chief as well as an Associate Editor Assistant every three weeks Editors Art Editor and an Editor for each of the KNEELING Scott Derwin, Bob Verseman, Judy VanHorn, Kathy Miller, Gerry Puglisi, Curt Gasten ROW ONE Michele Rongey, Janice Rohne, Gloria Burnett, Betty Higginbotham, Brenda Srethel, Barbara Grimm, Trudy Porter, Jean Monaco ROW TWO MaryJo Strerferman, Judy Owens, Nomia Whaley, Nancy Valentine, Linda Scrrvner, Donna McCrea, Don Veidt, Patsy Buder, Sondra Dietz, Kathy Moore ! - 1 I 9 vu u I . . . . , . . - .. , 1 1 ' 1 I if J 'T Q N- n 3 Q ' L k ,L ? 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':'f::1EE?'E:f .. .,,,,53ggZfgg3g,,,,L5gf ZHZSLZ li: 'NW-'I--ff f A-af -- ., ,V ,. ,Q ,,,, ' M ff' , f Q NA W ,. ,M ,4 V. ,, . NSF V' W, W W , , E-2:3 z Q 4 K ax fe 33 A V ff. ALJ am g ,ww Us M mm sw 5 Q fx x w M 1 11 H em WK UP' 55235 5 Swag? im gmgezm , E wig 5 1425 1 L by x nil-if 2-an i ii' 'ya 7 ,QM Y, vgh Xiw 'Xxx gl ix 5 f gf H V L Ca f7?vg, fffusifw b W .M TX 'N -. K Milkigfhm If W X 'ff F? 2 1 X 5 fx M, ' x . W 'iff f :V W 'B' v ,ig i , 1 1 J 1 g , I Q X 1 , Aw , Ve , , L, xx A I MXN' Q15 7 X f Zami Lligv VA' 1 f , 3 , , ug. TW 4, 4 A, Aw' K 1 'I 5 .,f sg xv' H7 Q 'Q as 1' X 5 Q ,L N' R 5 ,a ,- :aw A ,ff 3 X ,X I I Ke ,I 'Q 6 ix- f ,i S ' if 6 K X 1. QQ RK ,E . X S 3 . , N my , :Tm k W, A , 'KLA 7 J AW f -N 3: BQ U X ' .mf . 4 ' , V. E , XR ' , iz 3,121 fm , I ,Wm .i . i fn' ff A , ' f 3 ' 5 'Q H, ,M is .- M, A I , QA M. 5.57 , E Q4 - ROW ONE: Margaret Walters, Ronald Schowe, Martha Magenheim. ROW TWO: Stephen Pieper, Torn Emnett, Brian Brown, Jerry Wagner, Larry Smith, John Kolde, Betty Jo Dawson. ROW THREE: Shelby Dixon, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Ray Kisor, Steven Chall. ROW FOUR: Craig Sergel, Ricky Perry, Douglas Maxwell, Donald Cordes, Mark Magenheim, George Barker, David Alberswerth, Tom Kenney, Bob Fisher, Mike Stieferman, Neil Tucker, David Dye. ROW FIVE: Ron Du Rall, Glenn Taylor, Dale Taylor. SPLASHES OF TONE COLOR IN TIME AND SPACE A pleasure much enjoyed and appreciated by the Jennings Community is the privilege of attend- ing performances given by the Jennings Band. Under the skillful and challenging direction of Mr. Charles K. Schmidt, the band displays its ability in presenting various types of music selected to give each student complete expression in all instrumental music idioms. The band goes on tours, participates in the All-County band-solo and ensemble festival, and gives numerous concerts. Band training affords excellent preparation for those students who wish to attend college as music majors and for those who wish to supple- ment their incomes by playing music while at- tending college, Seventy-seven Terry Schieler, captain of the drum section, discusses the condition of the percussion equipment. SE GM ENTED PARTS The woodwind section is called on to represent the string section in symphonic music. I , 'Qtr NNVHQ-M 5 Kei- mf ' K M vis. aw -:iz ,M M., f .. 1 wfwiim ,,,M,M g,-f,,L ,nf 55 x 1 f o x ,. . ,N.,,3., ,ff- 'iqx Q , ' ' - 5X w .wr ,-. W' . Ls- .N N? YQ? X x 1,,.x, lk , -wg 4f N x f?mS ' ff? fr ,fxX, , ga ,.....a-f' '1-Q. X wi is -has-- i limba. M X Q v 1l L 4 f X f ' 1i , L l f INDUSTRIOU STUDENTS SERVE To give service to the students who use the library is one of the many purposes of the Library Club. The members of this club devote their free hour to checking books in and out, arranging magazine displays, and repairing books. ROW ONE: Mrs. Krebs, Toni Wimberly, Beverly Cromer, Sharon Koeneman. ROW TWO: Bob Cox, Duane Mattingly, Shirley Schmeider, Mary Porter, Ann Sievers, Jeanette Raper. SE HABLA ESPANOL AQUl Those students who are currently taking a course 'I'he club endeavors to encourage and expand in Spanish, or who have completed two years in the knowledge and interest in all Spanish-speaking study of the language are eligible for membership people, their culture, music, art, customs, and in the club. ideas. The Spanish Club meets once each month under the direction of Miss Meyer and Mrs. Harrison. SEATED: Doug Ahlert, Mary Koeneman, Nancy Bowman fVice-President j, Judy Greer, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Meyer, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Sandy Sattler fSecretaryj, Donna Whitehead, Gary Veidt. ROW ONE: Phil Lankford Betty Jo Dawson, Carol Wetzel, Ruth Guvenator fPresidentj, Ann Caravello, Paula Garner, Barbara Lane, Linda Eaker, Judy Patrick, Marilyn Rupprecht, Jo Ann Gulley, Kathy Casstevens, Clarie Blumenthal, Marilyn Andreas, Karen Becker, Nancy Blodgett, Jackie Essenpreis, Bill Fader, Tom Emnett, Pat Buder, Dale Pfeiffer. ROW TWO: Donald Lindsay, Bob Strube, Vince Lena QTreasurerj, Dennis Pfeiffer, Wayne Ruskaup, Robert Eisele, Dexter Kuhlman, Jerry Coleman, Greg Wapelhorst, Guy Lee, Mike Devlin, Kurt Kempfer, Allen Meyer, Jim Ryan, Ann Monaco, Joyce Volz, Pat Castle, Bob Cox, Charles Braihland. Eighty FUTURE PEDAGOGUES AN ACTIVE GROUP SEATED: Nancy Bowman, Secretaryg Mr. Otis Seeg Gary Cohen, Presidentg Alice Hood, Treasurerg Bob Cox, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Krebs, Sponsor. STANDING: Jane Quitzow, Judy Greer, Pat Murray, Pat Gambino, Faye Lord, Ann Sievers, Harriet Schweisguth, Ray Kisor, Gloria Osterhagen, Carol Sanford, Judy Holtzman, Karen Yowell, Pat Castle, Phyllis Kramer. By becoming a member ofthe Future Teachers of America while still in high school, a student is helped to determine whether or not he should become a teacher later on. These future teachers are permitted to observe regular classroom situationsg and, occasionally, may substitute for an elementary teacher for a short period of time. The Otis A. See Chapter of the Future Teachers of Jennings High, sponsored by Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Grace, and Mrs. Krebs, is a very successful and active group. Members plan and enjoy many activities such as a barbecue for their own enjoyment and a dinner for all the Future Teachers of both St. Louis and St. Charles Counties. This Chapter is named after Mr. Otis A. See, the former Superintendent of the Jennings School System. Eighty-one I Planning a rebuttal strategy are two of the Jennings varsity debaters, John Nax and Frank Pyles. MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN . . . Speakers plan extemporaneous speeches from fileg while others practice. Having drawn a topic, they must next organize and plan the materialg and after that, rehearse. 1 lim Y: is ff unless Zi: L he ,,,,,,k,,5.,g,. ,E V , -'V-- , .,,. . 3,,,w,,,,Q wsmsrw . 'x 1 ii fi .M , ROW ONE: Gary Cohen, Frank Pyles, Allen Meyer, Speaker, Duane Mattingly. ROW TWO: Miss Puckett, Shelby Dixon, Ann Medley, Bob Drabing, Jim Hauschild, John Nax, David Siering. Learning to speak properly and getting ideas across to others is the main challenge to those who participate in debate. There are four different types of speech that debaters learn. They are original oratory, interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and declamation. Members of the varsity team are: John Nax, Ann Medley, Frank Pyles, and Bob Drabing. The two alternates are: Shelby Dixon and Allen Meyer. Dave Siering is Chairman of Original Oratory. Extempo- raneous Chairman is Duane Mattingly, and Inter- pretation Chairman is Andrea Payken. Besides participating in debates in the St. Louis area, Jennings debaters journey to Rolla, Missouri to attend the District National Forensic League Tourna- ment and also to Jefferson City to attend the Student Congress. Many interesting things happen to debaters dur- ing the year. Present debaters will remember the times in which John Nax and Shelby Dixon appeared in panels on television and when the Junior Town Meeting was held at Jennings on March 12. Perhaps the goal of most debaters is to become a member of the National Forensic League, dubbed N.F.L. In order to become a member, the debater must earn at least 25 credit points. This accomplish- ment willearn a member the Degree of Merit title. The three other degrees that a debater can earn are: Degree of Honor, '75 points, Degree of Excellence, 150 points, and the Degree of Distinction, 250 points. Each year members of the National Forensic League have a chance to go to Rolla, Missouri to attend the National Forensic League State Tourna- ment. Miss Puckett, the debate coach and N.F.L. sponsor, has the utmost confidence in the current squad. Eighty-three CLUBS MEET VARIED INTERESTS ROW ONE: Carol Kohler, Diane Bimson, Carol Berendes, Jennifer Lindle, Francis Biondo, Marilyn Smith. ROW TWO: Paulette Rongey, Diana Oertli, Judy Hatina, Shirley Schmeider, Phyllis Beckham. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Grezeskowiak, Bea Dehne, Barbara Stokes, Pat Crader, Diane Heidbreder, Nancy Shaw, Miss Yowell. Eighty-four Under the supervision of Miss Kay Yowell, the Jennings Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America enters its fourth year. Meetings take place every third week of each month and are used for planning future activities which include field trips, parties, bake sales, car washes, and special projects planned to include the FHA members and their mothers. FHA girls are fortunate in that they enjoy speakers whose topics range from hair styling and make-up to interior decorating. FHA also sponsors the annual spring fashion show and runs a checkroom at basket- ball games for a profit making activity. Diane Bimson and Bea Dehne sample their pumpkin pie which was the Thanksgiving dessert in a tradi- tional menu planned and cooked by Home Econom- ics classes. ROW ONE: Ed Schneider, Mike Trittler, Denny Kelly, Rich Horvath, Don Ronsick, Ed Owens, Dave Phillips, Herb Hesler, Frank Pyles. ROW TWO: Mr. Burgoyne, Bob Wangelin, Bob Weber, Jim Dowdy, Bob Kappesser, Jerry Basile, Len Duff, Craig Coleman, Lou Klusak. ROW THREE: Shelby Dixon, Tom Hoeft, Dick Licklider, Tom McMahon, Dennis Stewart, Paul Friemel, Paul Pini. Among the clubs of Jennings 1-ligh is a group nities for participation in a wide variety of sports known as the Lettermen's Club, which was organized is the Girls' Athletic Organization. Sponsored by primarily to serve our school in any useful way. Miss Purdorn, its members enjoy recreational Lettermen often serve as ushers at school functions. activities which promote their mental, social, An organization which provides many opportu- and emotional development. ROW ONE: Kathy Stoppelmann, Nancy Bower, Nancy Blodgett, Jackie Essenpreis, Beth Hellwig, Ann Monaco Carol Rhodes, Judy Greer, Jane Quitzow, Therese LePage. ROW TWO: Ruth Guvernator, Miss Purdom, Judy Schiefelbein, Janet Moller, Judy I-Ioltzman, Sandy Scheetz, Sue Becker, Doris l-laupt, Carol Berendes. ROW THREE: Phyllis Beckham, JoAnn Gulley, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Kathy Drew, Peggy Walker, Faye Lord, Sandy Staats, Pat Eickhoff, Claire Blumenthal. ROW FOUR: Sandy Cool, Betty Jo Dawson, Pat Murray, Carol Beck Cheryl Bruce, Marge Koeneman, Janice Drew, Marilyn Andreas, Linda Eaker. 1 ROW ONE: Gruver, Henson, Hornburg, Virga, Luechau, Heideman, Hart, Lang, Landholt, Syrett, Dandridge, Gundel, Pendleton, Quitzow, Reeves, Smith, Goemert. ROW TWO: Kenney, Hatina, Rohne, Horvath, Minnis, Pluemer, Koeneman, O'Don.nell, Rouse, Miller, Ryan, Wapelhorst, Mur- ray, Grzeskowiak, Chorosevic. ROW THREE: Nax, Schuerman, Flory, Komadina, Revling, Steinmetz, Graves, Mertz, Wehmeyer, Goelz, Jobst, Johnston, Giambalvo, Holm es, Gammill. To promote school spirit and support the team is the twofold purpose of the Pep Club. Membership consists of 143 lively girls who have sold pennants, provided busses for games away from home, sold mums as part of the Pep Weekend festivities, held Pep assemblies, and, for the first time, have given Pep letters to members. This organization, under the supervision of Miss Weems and Jane Quitzow, the president, give loyal support to the team and add color to the athletic activities. YEA RED! YEA WHITE! ROW ONE: Cromer, Koeneman, Stopplemami, Croy, Oertli, Grzeskowiak, Rhodes, Quitzow, Basile, Miss Weems, Rongey, Guvernator. ROW TWO: Troxler, Sergel, Mosier, Seng, Grosch, Wood, Findeiss, Hill, Scheetz, S. Becker, Haupt, Cox. ROW THREE: Moore, Centunzi, Osterhagen, Stokes, Meyer, Schiefelbein, Blodgett, Schweisguth, Hoo Kohm, Greer. ROW FOUR: Beckham, Cook, Cates, Bloecher, Smith, Schmeider, Bower, Dehne, Rupprecht, Koh- ler, Janis, I-latina. ROW FIVE: K. Becker, Hellwig, Cool, Walker, Lord, Bowman, Staats, Eickhoff, King. ROW SIX: Thiele, Dawson, Raper, Sievers, Murray, Bohnenkamp, K. Drew, J. Drew, Andreas, Eaker, Blumenthal. ROW SEVEN: Agnew, Gulley, Koeneman, Byrnes, Grawe, Bruce, Patrick, Castle, Volz, Essenpreis. ROW EIGHT: White- head, Caravello, Beck, Bortscheller, Bengard, Lawson, Warren, Naughton, Minardi, Lane, Baumer. ROW NINE: Crader, Biondo, Borror, Moses, Finke, Owens, Bass, Silvey, Revelle, Herbert. d Eighty-six 5' x Eighty-eight ffl ' 4- . Q , f ,ffii n -K . at 4 V M Y 9' f' X 5' I K - gf if V., f LQ .Q , ,ff- S 1 I ,f ' -.F --.1 - v 9 if ' ,x,,,.g,, 4,...,.,,, ' . -1' ' ' QTVQ- '-,:,'1iN5T.'Sm--X-Q' . ESQ X yx , 0.f 7 7 if qt zir.'. .Q M N vb 1 .Q X1 . T 'Qqf , .M 5 H i . M 35 Lx, in-ge -' -2 N 4 sw , Q- .1 'lf' P. gifts ? x ' 5 a- lang, 'KMESXVQ X BW .f-N 1 Q- ' .af 1f.',,9f1m'N.+1f - td-QNX 'N : J -.-.w Hum, ' . - .gf v Nw My' Us-. -5.15.1 A,-'yX,, .Nw XE, V uv 1' . .- 'gkxi 1 f 'gQi.44'1V,',',.. , . .., xl Fix -PW '1 ' v. -14 .uv 1 vu 1 I n'N'L . , K , Wi v1 .' ' Qfijt ,' p qgdfiiy'-31 , X ,mile fx'i2FQ9ZN ' Q- .5 - .Qu x- 2 fz 7 1 ni- -'9 .' ' Y 8 -- KN U Hi- M X' . X Qr, U 1. ,, am-w'!'.h'x,-' 1 ..fH'YSggf -.-:'ig+33.f? 5 - 1, 'hu ...- QI J - k Y H - 'Y'x'Q: 'x fx . 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Xi Tggfjsigggo , a v. -V N - - '?ii5 . 9'2-'2'i0.fl.'-4 ':'P'3w'?f-.1 - . , ' , 1 -' ..-.vv QR? tw xi-.vw .1-P MP1, .f I ., : , ,.c- -ff .Ar .1-if .-- ff- .M f X, ...o ., .f-' V ' .'.-.-p ' -'U' t'kiK'ff', -.ff ff x .' .' .-fi-.Q-', ' kj X .Lf L '.- .55i4..:- :z'6'gLl 'H-'I xx X X wi Dennis Stewart, Co-Capta in Don Ronsick Karl Kruse Rich Horvath, Co-Captain Herb I-Iesler Eighty-nine ROW ONE: Tyrone Carlin, Jerry Wilson, Tom Kenney, Dick Licklider, Ken Stewart, Dave Phillips, Herb Hesler. ROW TWO: Bob Wangelin, Karl Kruse, Don Ronsick, Dennis Stewart, Rich Horvath, Denny Kelly, Bob Weber. VARSITY MEETS STIFF COMPETITION Dave Phillips out maneuvers his opponent to put us in the lead. The Bulldogs experienced a difficult season this year losing a heart-breaker to Western Military Academy in the Jennings Tournament 56-54, but coming back to take third place by defeating Hazel- wood 71-48. During the 1960-61 basketball season, the Bull- dogs faced such difficult teams as St. Charles, Riverview, University City, and Brentwood. A high- light of the season came when a red hot Jennings Ritenour ...... Jennings St. Charles .... Jennings Western Military Jennings Hazelwood .... Jennings Riverview. . Jennings Fairview. . . Jennings Normandy . . . Jennings Brentwood . . . Jennings Brentwood . . . Jennings Wellston ..... Jennings Fairview ...... Jennings Maryland Heights. . . Jennings Hazelwood .... Jennings Parkway . . . Jennings Wellston. . . Jennings Ferguson. . . Jennings Pattonville . . . Jennings Parkway ..... Jennings University City . Jennings Kinlock ...... Jennings Berkely ...... Jennings handed Pattonville its first league defeat in a double overtime by the score of 42-40. The team also broughthonor to itself and our school by scoring the second highest number of points ever scored in Jennings history. This feat took place in the game played with Parkway in the first round of the North County League Tournament. The score was 89-'74, The old record stands at 98 points. B TEAM ACCEPTS CHALLENGE ROW ONE: Tom Henry, Larry Kendrick, Larry Kruse, Mike Massie, Dan Landholt, Rich Weber, Roger Wil leke, Lloyd Hill. ROW TWO: Lester Buehler, Charles Braihland, Art Vollmar, Kurt Kempfer, Ken Stewart, Jim Tuepker, Joel Hollocher, Bob Fisher, Tom Brown. ROW THREE: Larry Smith, Dave Kuenzel, Bob Stevens, Jack Grissom, Paul Woley, Norman Campbell, Dave Hempel, Mr Zemunski Under the direction of Mr. Zemunski, the Jennings B team showed fine skill and stamina throughout the season. Although they had gone through a tough season, the Bulldog Pups wound up in third place in the North County Tournament. Unlike the varsity, the captains are picked for each game, working in rotation. Members of the B team prove to be fine prospects for the Varsity TBHITI, Karl Kruse goes up for a jump shot while Rich Horvath and Dennis Stewart wart to assist if needed. Jennings. . . . . .43 Ritenour. . . . . .4O. . . .Won Jennings. . . . . .33 St. Charles . . . . .34. . . .Lost Jennings. . . . . .30 Riverview. . . . . .31. . . .Lost Jennings. . . . . .38 Fairview. . . . . .25. . . .Won Jennings. . . . . .40 Normandy . . . . .35. . . .Won Jennings .... . . .38 Brentwood . . . . .3'7. . . .Won Jennings. . . . . .43 Wellston. . . . . .35. . . .Won Jennings. . . . . .47 Fairview. . . . . .32 Won Jennings .......... 40 Maryland Heights .... 45 .... Lost Jennings .......... 31 Hazelwood . . . . .3'7. . . .Lost Jennings .......... Maryland Heights .... Jennings . ....... . . Berkeley. . . Jennings. . . Parkway. . . Jennings. . . Ferguson . . Jennings .... Pattonville . . . Jennings .... Parkway. . . Jennings. . . Bayless .... Jennings. . . Kinloch . . . Jennings ...... University City ..... Jennings. . . ..... . . Berkeley. . . . . . .Won . . . .Lost . . . .Won .Lost . . . .Lost . . . .Lost . . . .Lost Lost Won .Lost Ninety- two TOP ROW: Gerald Coleman, Mr. Creath, Jim Ryan. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Luikart, Wayne Ruskaup. Towards the end of the basketball sea- son as the winter draws to an end, we begin to look forward to other sports, Tennis is a young sport at Jennings. This year will be its second season since the new courts were completed in the fall of 1959. Our tennis team is anticipating a highly successful year. Under the direction of Coach Don Creath, and with such players as Jerry Coleman, Wayne Ruskaup, Terry Luikart, and Jim Ryan, our team can be expected to give a good account throughout the season. ATHLETES SERVE AND SWING Springtime marks the begin- ning of the golf season. Under the direction of Coach Bob Grace, returning lettermen Marty Cear- nal, Tom Hoeft, and Frank Schiller are enthusiastically looking forward to increasing their skill. New additions are Bob Eisele and Paul Chancellor. Frank Schiller, Bob Eisele, Tom Hoeft, Don I-Iassel, and Paul Chancellor. df. x A 1 ' . - - ww- r H 3 ' Q M ,, ,.. ai , S F ,. gf. -wwgff M mz,:,, 'Trib .1 Vx ' A ggi-.'1lg,i ' -. gf L a ' A - 3 , .ggi- af Y ,Qi Q, 5 HX A 1 Q 1 E K3 5 X mf Ei! VH .3 E E U' f 454 :sf Q b , me y wig' i t E xk P155 KY! A wx 'km-F, ,- 5. Sf ,, ,NN i 1 HS- eg. ' la rjg. v f4W,wE.,.-fails-M 1 as ff: M rv DIAMOND NINE SLUGS WAY TO VICTORY When school opens, one call resounds above all others. That is Play Ball as our varsity takes to the field with Coach Don Creath as trainer. Experiencing a fine season, our Bulldogs won nine and lost two. Veteran Lettermen, Len Duff, Paul Frie- mel, Dick Licklider, Ed Owens, Dave Phillips, Bob Weber, and Mike Trittler, led the squad, which showed fielding and hitting equal to the ease of pros. High spot of the season was Dick Licklider's no-hit pitching against Fairview, backed by fine hitting of Dave Phillips and Mike Trittler. ROW ONE: Larry Kendrick, Rick Weber, Dave Phillips, Bob McCoy, Dick Licklider, Mike Trittler, Coach Creath. ROW TWO: Bill Austin, Ed Schneider, Len Gleeful Bulldogs board bus after another hard fought Duff, Loyd Hill, Roger Willeke, Jim Hollenburg, Charles victory. Braihland, Joel I-Iollocher. ROW THREE: Jim Franklin, Paul Friemel, Bob Weber, Jack Grissom, Ed Owen, Don Doll, Tom Kenny, Larry Kruse. CROSS COUNTRY HONOR ROLL KNEELING: Dennis Deppe and Norman Campbell, medal winners of Riverview Invitational. STANDING Art Vollmer and Jim Dowdy, members of Riverview Invitational team, Ed Schneider, 2nd Ladue Invita- tional, 6th District, 4th State, Mike Stieferman and Phil Sheppard, members of Riverview Invitational team. Dennis and Norman are holding trophy won at the Riverview Invitational Meet. Oct Oct 1 . . . Country Day . . . . 4. . . Lutheran Central ..... Country Day Forest Park Oct, 7. . . Ladue Sub. Invitational . . Ladue Oct 11 . . Parkway ............ Parkway Oct. 14. . . Beaumont Invitational . . . Forest Park Oct. 18 . . . Riverview, Ladue . . . . . Ladue Oct.21 . . . District Meet ..... . . Forest Park Oct. 28 . . . State Meet .......... Forest Park Nov, 9. . . Riverview Invitational . . . Forest Park HARRIERS SET RECORDS Lacking strong distance rurmers in track last year, Coach Jerry Burgoyne started a Cross-Country squad at Jennings. To everybody's surprise they had a success- ful season with impressive victories. The first Cross-Country meet in Jennings history was against Country Day. Losing by one point, the experience spurred them on to victory against Lutheran Central Crusaders. With victory under their belts, the Bulldogs went to Ladue Suburban Invitational Cross- Country Meet where Ed Schneider finished second in 11:04 over the two-mile run. Dennis Deppe finished twenty-first. Both Ed and Dennis won medals. The thincladded Bulldogs went to Parkway where they gained an impressive 21 -38 victory. Then they went to the largest Invitational Cross-Country meet in the area, the Beaumont Invitational. After the excite- ment of the last meet, the Bulldogs went to Ladue for a meet with Ladue and Riverview, where they finished third. At State District Cross-Country meet on the Forest Cross-Country men pace hillside. '-1 s I JASXJKA K .1 fi 4 Park Course, Ed Schneider sprinted home in sixth place in 10: 283 the team finished sixteenth out of 32 schools from Eastern Mo. This performance qualified Ed for the state meet. In the state meet, Ed improved his district exhibition by 19 seconds, as he completed the two-mile course in 10:09, good enough for fourth place This also established a new school record. At the Riverview Freshman and Sophomore Cross- Country Meet at Forest Park, Jennings Sophomore Harriers took first place on the mile and a half course, by beating rtmners from Beaumont, Riverview, C.B.C., Ladue, University City, Normandy, and St. Louis U. High. Dennis Deppe led the Bulldogs to victory as he completed the course and was closely followed by Norman Campbell in 8:12. Dennis and Norman took second and third place medals. Completing the dis- tance were Jim Dowdy, in eighteenth place, and Mike Stieferman in nineteenth place. With the fine performances of the Jennings Bull- dogs, this sport has come into its own. Harriers demonstrate agility. 'N ta ROW ONE: Grimm, McMahon, Trittler, Vivrett, Nax, Kempfer, Grissom, Pezold, Friemel, Franklin, Klusak, Ha- begger. ROW TWO: Henry, Emnett, Deppe, Sheppard, Strube, Muskopf, Basile, Wangelin, Schneider, Stewart, Coleman, O'Brien, Kendrick, Lena, Veidt, Dowdy, Mr. Burgoyne. ROW THREE: Mr. Glass, Olsen, Vollmer, Pini, Ronsick, Horvath, Kelly, Weber, Sinclair, Lograsso, Kuenzel, Campbell, Saicic, Hill, Kappesser, Weckback, Woley JUNIOR OLYMPIADS With a nucleus of 14 lettermen and strengthened by last year's Freshman squad, our 1961 tracksters anticipate another successful season. Coach Jerry Burgoyne has toughened the current schedule to include meets with Ladue and power- laden University City. Three senior trackmen are close to breaking existing school recordsg Ed Schneider in the quarter and mile runs, Rich Horvath in the discus throw, and Denny Kelly in the shot put. Schneider, along with Tom McMahon and Mike Lograsso look forward 1 l Ninety-six relay. Lettermen are: Rich Horvath, Discus: Paul Pini, Mile Run, John Saicic, Mile Run: Bob Weber, 1X2 Mile Run: Dick Licklider, High Jump, Bob Wangelin, Broad Jump, Mike Trittler, Pole Vault: Don Ronsick, 1X2 Mile Run, Craig Coleman, Low Hurdlerg Ed Schneider, Mile Rung Tom McMahon, 440 and 220 Yard Dashesg Bob Kappesser, Shot Put: Mike Lograsso, 100 and 220 Yard Dashesg and Denny Kelly, Shot Put. i track meet. 21 Mar, 1 Apr. 4Apr, '7 Apr. 11,13,15 Apr. 18 Apr. 20,22 Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 2,3,5 May 9,10,13May 19,20 May SCHEDULE Class A Indoor Un. City, Ritenour Riverview fQuad.j Ferguson fDualj Fairview -Hazelwood Crm Clayton Invitational Parkway -Ladue fTriJ Maplewood Relays Brentwood fDualj Junior District North County Suburban District Class A Outdoor Tommy nips Eddie in 440-yard dash to help Jennings sweep the North County Relay men practice passing the baton. VIE FOR HONORS Event 100 Yds. 220 Yds. 880 Yds. 120 L.H. 60 L.H. 440 Relay 8? Shot Discus High I ump Pole Vault FROSH SMASH RECORDS IN 11 EVENTS Contestant M Lograsso M Lograsso N. Campbell D. O'Brien D, Deppe K. Kempfer K. Stewart D. O'Brien M Lograsso P. Woley M. Lograsso D. Kuenzel B. Olsen Time 10.6 23.4 2' 20.1 16.6 8.5 48.8 48'11 109' 5'3 9'3 Has Moose broken our school record? Bulldogs climb bunker in workout. 5 N inety-seven Norm Berendes, driving past the opposition, makes a one-hand jump shot. With the purpose of providing wholesome recreation for those who participate, the current intramural pro- gram takes care of seventy boys. Under the direction of Coach Burgoyne, the seventy boys are divided into eight teams that play every Mon- day night. At the end of the season, a single elimination tourna- ment is played. The winner of this tournament then plays John Saicic, attempts an undethand lay up. the winner of the league. Finally, to complete the season, Mr. Burgoyne and the captains select an all-star team to play the B Team. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM SERVES STUDENTS ROW ONE: Bob Strube, Art Henry, Bob McCoy, Craig Coleman, Rich Rennecamp, Henry Heberer, Wayne Rus- kaup, Doug Alhert, Gary Veidt. ROW TWO: Lee Emnet, Ed Schneider, Don Habegger, Bob Stork, Louie Klusak, Dave Blodgett, Jim Meyer, Frank Rosenberg, Bill Rinehart. ROW THREE Mike Lagrasso, Jim Clark, Tom Wil lems, Bob Kappesser, Don Doll, Dave Siering, John Saicic, Bill Harris, Guy Lee, John Nax, Jim Muskopf, Jerry Beck. ag, Sandy Scheetz drives in for an easy two points. Girl basketball enthusiasts can compete in a sea- When the intramural season ends in late January, son lasting from the end of the hockey season to late girls are eligible for the varsity tryouts. This selec- in January. Their schedule includes many vigorous tion is made by the G.A.A. sponsor, Miss Purdom, games, giving the girls ample opportunity to show and the Executive Committee. their physical powers and sportsmanship. ROW ONE: Miss Purdom, Ann Monaco, Arlene Thiel, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Cheryl Bruce, Carol Berendes, Doris Haupt, Jackie Essenpreis, Barbara Lane, Janice Drew. ROW TWO: Ruth Guvernator, Jane Quitzow, Pat Murray, Ann Bass, Ruth Popp, Phyllis Beckham, Sandy Hagedom, Claire Blumenthal, JoAnn Gulley, Marilyn Andreas, Barbara Walker. ROW THREE: Margie Shrum, Therese LePage, Christy Bengard, Sandy Scheetz, Ruth Henke, Pat McMahon, Carol Owens, Betty Jo Dawson, Carol Beck, Janet Moller. ROW FOUR: Nancy Bower, Nancy Blodgett, Ruth Finke, Kathy Drew, Jackie Williams, Linda Eaker. N inety-nine HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS GROW IN ABILITY Will it be Karen Kohm or Barb Walker who wins the bulley to start the game? ROW THREE: Judy Schiefelbein, Karen Kohm, Nancy Bower, Betty Jo Dawson, Kathy Drew, Faye Lord, Carol Beck Carol Wetzel, Ruth Guvemator, Ann Monaco. ROW TWO: Sandy Hagedorn, Beth Hellwig, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Sandy Staats, Sandy Cool, Nancy Blodgett, Mary Koeneman, Cheryl Bruce, Claire Blumenthal, Marilyn Andreas, Barbara Lane, Carol Owens. KNEELING: Jo Arm Gulley, Arlene Thiel, Pat Murray, Janet Moller, Janice Drew, Linda Eaker, Jackie Essenpreis, Ann Bass, Miss Purdom, Ruth Finke, Jane Quitzow. One hundred Mu., 4 f fs 'ii ,I rr ,fn A ' l ' ' B, 'W ,, . J, .Q , ,pf ' - if W e 1 lk, K 3: 4 ix 5505 ii ,513 llff 1 -'gs Q- if 4? 'wif ROW 3: Miss Purdom, Sandy I-lagedorn, Kathy Drew, Jane Quitzow, Sandy Cool, Nancy Bower, Sandy Sattler, Mary Carter, Barbara Lane, Diane Pratte. ROW 2: Arlene Thiel, Pat Murray, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Nancy Blodgett, Jackie Essenpreis, Sandy Staats, Barbara Walker, Ruth Guvenator. KNEELING: Marilyn Andreas, Ann Monaco, Linda Eaker. VARSITY WINS RECOGNITION Hockey, a sport well liked by many girls, is one of the most excit- ing and fastest-moving of any of the athletics in which women are partici- pants. This sport at Jennings lasts from October to the end of the varsity season in November. The season started with 33 mem- bers on the Intramural team and ended with 20 girls on the varsity squad. Both teams of ready and willing girls had an exciting and outstanding season, Our girls should be very proud of themselves for courageously wearing the traditional colors of Jennings red and white through many a rough and hardy battle. Nancy Blodgett, Sandy Cool, and Ann Monaco are Captains of Intra- murals. Ann Monaco's team emerged as victors of the season. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE JENNINGS . . . 1 RIVERVIEW . . . 1 ,TENNINGS . . . 2 RIVERVIEW . . . 2 .TENNINGS . . . 0 RIVERVIEW . . . O v One hundred one VARSITY GAINS EXPERIENCE A I EI. . 5 il - , f T Z r A ROW ONE: Linda Eaker, Carol Berendes, Pat Murray, Sandy Scheetz, Nancy Blodgett, Doris Haupt. ROW TWO: Marilyn Andreas, Janette Moller, Arlene Thiel, Sandy I-Iagedorn, Ruth Guvernator, Kathy Drew, Sandy Sattler. ROW THREE: Nancy Bower, Margie Shrum, Therese Le Page, Miss Purdom, Ann Monaco, Pat McMahon, Ruth Henke . Will it be Pat McMahon or Margie Shrum that will get the rebound? February 10. . . February 14. . . February 17 . . . February 21. . . February 24. . . March 2 .... Good shot, that's a girl! , will be heard many times during the girls' varsity basketball season. Under the supervision of Miss Katie Purdom, nineteen girls were selected for the varsity team. Girls trying out for forward position have to display their skills in passing, lay ups, set shooting, free throws, jumping, and scrimmaging. The girls who tried out for guards displayed their skills in passing, rebounding, jump- ing, working the ball up to the center line, general handling, and scrimmaging. The captain of the varsity basketball team is Ann Monaco. Normandy. . . . . Ritenour . Riverview Berkeley . Ferguson . Fairview . . There There There There .. ...Here There One hundred two L Ewa i JYN +N,,1,,, is 5' F? 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