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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

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Unnoticed, the ripple in a stream, the fading flash of color disappear as quickly as they are per- ltii ff A C fifi Q ceived. One observes a great white cloud rolling lazily across the horizon: yet should he fail to capture its beauty at the instant, he will surely turn to find it altered Perhaps storm clouds are engulfing it, or the sun's rays have pierced it, illuminating the entire fluffy mass. Per- haps a different shape, perhaps a different shade, yet still enough of the old remains to shape the new. So many kinds of clouds. White peaceful clouds, dark stormy clouds, huge ponderous clouds, small unobstru- sive clouds. All contributing to a single effect. Each becoming an integral part of a complex whole. Jennings High School began as a small, two -story structure on the corner of Jennings Road and Hord Avenue. From this rather humble beginning, it has mushroomed into a large campus with separate buildings for junior and Senior High. But the story of IHS cannot be told in terms of buildings or locale. It is a story of people. Of students, of teachers, of administrators, and of countless other individuals who have given something of themselves to the ever-changing character of our school. For the past nine years, one individ- ual has contributed unselfishly to the development of the mind and character of Jennings High School. Since his coming to us in 1952 as a history teacher, he has become a great deal more to many of us than the term history teacher can possibly imply. He has offered criticism and encour- agement, counsel and advice, in addi- tion to his own personal help. And, breathes there an American History student who can forget or ignore that tremendous collection of news notes which accumulated under his auspices. Due to his talents and interests, which lie in the field of photography, one of the first high school credit classes in the state was organized here whereby those interested in the subject might profit from his professional knowledge. This year he assumed the sponsor- ship of our yearbook, the jen-Echo. Although he insisted that it was our Book, he is indirectly responsible for each photograph, each line of copy, for which we, the staff, will eventually assume the credit. We feel that we will never be capable of expressing our gratitude and apprecia tion in a manner befitting his innumer- able contributions to our school and our community. Nevertheless, we, the Class of '62 and the jen-Echo staff, in grateful appreciation dedicate the 1962 jen-Echo to Mr. Warren A. Boecklen. Time out from photographic chores in Philadelphia to measure crack in the Liberty Bell for students back home in Jennings. in-sf. Qmnapl, Flirty flappers do fast stepping charleston. My darling, my darling, I've wanted to call you my darling. Senora De La Montana, say you'll be mine. wb The Jennings Portable Playhouse presented a Latin version of the Broadway hit Charley's Aunt before several appreciative audiences . An able cast, headed by jim Muskopf, sang and danced the story of Charlie Wydown, Amy Spillway, and Charlie's Aunt from Brazil, Qwhere the NUTS come fromlb. The play included songs from the original Broadway musical along with additional South American songs and dances . Audiences at Jennings junior High, Maryland Heights High School, and the jefferson Barracks State Hospital exhibited a great deal of enthus ias m and apprecia - tion for the efforts of the cast, chorus, dancers, and accompanying band- men . Pwsemts Hwbwwfs 17 Sandy Silvey and Jim Hales dance a lively calypso while chorus sings about The South American Way. N se H --r' M A: A- V1 News Cm Qewsow Sextette Just hear those Sleigh Bel1s. The Mixed Chorus concert on December 20th welcomed the Christmas Season to Jennings , Mr. Maier directed a program including a contata, The Childe Jesus, a novelty, T'Was the Night Before Christmas, and modern selections from the motion picture Ben Hur. Ensembles, a solo by Cathy Clark, and the girls' chorus added variety to the performance of the sixty-voice chorus . After the reces- sional the chorus sang Silent Night to end the evening on a note of Christmas reverence. Chorus Angels We Have Heard On High. Trio O, Holy Night. EK Vu Mr. Curtis Publishing Company starts his class of '63 on a record -breaking 32,600 magazine campaign. That black Tuesday! Everyone will have ample time to change lockers . . . the next ten minutes. The new look in art at JHS. Nuts, bolts, and the welding iron. We mean the tools and not the artists, of course. The changes which take place from September through june in every school year are myriad and magical. Some are pictured on these pages: some defied even our photo- graphers. There were changes so subtle they went almost unnoticed: so intangible they did not lend themselves to film. But throughout the year presentation of this parade of progress revolved around a major change in the jen Echo itself. This year the book has been planned, written, photographed and produced by students Only the portraits of individual students and a dozen group shots were made by pro- fessionals. Otherwise we made the decisionsg we made the pictures. We hope the mis- takes we made are few. We found democratic decision making can be difficult too. True, it gives new in- sight into familiar things we've somehow taken for granted. It also gives promise of better things yet to come. Surely the vision is worth the trouble. Memo to JFK: Chief, we're ready for the Peace Corps right now! Long, sad faces greet the news of assigned seats in the aud. It worked 'til the custodians pulled off the colored tabs. 8 The first all -school -dress-up clay meant collars and ties for the boys and fpart timej heels for the girls. 0!rC'wMe The pep band was new--started at the beginning of the season. Jan Drew was new too, taking Darlene's place when she moved to Arizona. Also new this year, the B team's personal cheering squad. The rules on flag football limited this year's injuries to one broken arrn, numerous bruises. Mr. Schmidt listens to last minute run through. And it came to pass . The seventy-nine piece Jennings junior- Senior Band presented two concerts in the early part of the school year, The fall concert, Musical Moods opened the season on Novem- ber l6th, and the mood changed like the seasons to include concert marches, novelties, dixie- land music and Latin American sombas and rumbas . The Christmas Concert, geared to the time of the year, featured music by Bach and Le Roy Anderson. It Was highlighted by a combined slide and music presentation narrated by john Kolde . The Band has other activities throughout the year and Will give a concert in March, take part in the Band Music Festival in May, and go on a day tour to Desloge, Mo. HF' Dixieland group highlights Fall Concert. 10 wwf gas 31171114 6 6 mf' 0 wfxsgm ,, ,ww i my :lv FIRST ROW QL. to R.j: Claire Blumenthal, Carol Beck, Betty Dawson, Jackie Essenpreis, Daisy Landholt, Kathy Reeves, Louise Gruver, Virginia Steinmetz, Darlene Cates. SECOND ROW: Pat Buder, Terry Schieler, Shelby Dixon, Sharon Bloecher, George Graham, Ruth Popp, Bob Weber, Jerry Wilson, Danny Landholt . Playing an ever-increasing role in student government, the council is composed of six representatives from each class, chosen in an an- nual spring election. Throughout the school year the student council, with the help of its sponsor, Dr. jones, carries on many vital activities which help create student participation and school unity. It gives dances and sock hops, is in charge of the Carnival, oversees cheerleader tryouts, holds pep rallies, and even decorates for Christmas. Besides these activities, the council also sponsors clubs and Works with the administration to build better student-faculty rela- tions. President Bob Weber, Vice-President Clair Blumenthal, Secretary Jerry Wilson fon ladderj, and Treasurer Danny Landholt trim our Christmas tree. Officers: Richard Heideman, Treasurer, Mark Magenheim, President, Danny Colpi, Vice-President, Jane Tatum, Secretary. D iw Aoiiow One of the basic tenets of American democracy is the con- cept of representative government. Therefore, it is not surprising that the young people of Jen- nings Junior High enjoy experimenting with this vital phase of American government. The junior High Student Council is the organ of the experi- ment. The organization offers students the op- portunity to participate in school government and experience as effi- cient leaders. Officers for the coming school year are elected in the spring. One representative from each counciling group is elected to the organization in the fall. The purpose of the organization is to main- tain respect for law and order, sponsor social activities, and to closely bind the students into a well-organized student body. fxfgffkg X FIRST ROW, QL. to RJ: Greg Calame, Jim Yust, Bob Verseman, Charles Evans, Richard I-Ieideman, Jane Tatum, Danny Colpi, Mora Steinbruegge. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Clark, Norm Petelik, Fred Castle, Dennis Belsha, Virginia Santino, Roger Uhr, Beverely Low, Deon Kendrick, Dixie Stewart, Susan Hornick, Merry Ellersieck, Mark Magenheim. 13 Y 9. ...ii. . s Officers plan activities at an executive meeting with Mrs. Krebs. Students planning a career in the field of education obtain valuable insight into their chosen profession by active membership in the Otis A. See Future Teachers of America. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sara Krebs, the club takes field trips to the School for the Blind, Lindenwood College, and other educa- tional centers. The Jennings Chapter also sponsors an annual program for all F .T.A. chapters in the North County area. The Jennings Chapter was honored this year in having Tom Henry, a .sopho- more, elected President of the Missouri F .T .A. at the annual convention. Members of the club will agree that the field trips and educational experi- ences, together With a great deal of fun, have had a great influence on their de- cision to carve a career in education. .IA.Twm.s6w FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Nancy Blodgett, Nancy Bower, Vice-President, Karen Yowell, Activities Chairman, Phyllis Kramer, Secretary, Tom Henry, Harriet Schweisguth, President, Gloria Osterhagen, Treasurer, Sharon Moore, Pat Gambino. SECOND ROW: Bill Fader, Diane Rohne, Dale Pfeiffer, Pat Castle, Pat Buder, Dennis Pfeiffer, Dexter Kuhlman, George Phillips, Phil Lankford, Carol Sanford, Susan Cook, Beverly Newman, Cheryl Bruce, Mrs. Sara Krebs, Sponsor, Janice Drew. FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Kathy Reeves, Dona Flory, Georgia Karibian, Gail Revling, Virginia Steinmetz, Judy Minnis, ROW TWO: Sue Kenney, Carol Komadina, Janet Horvath, Judy Chorosevic, Donna Goewart, Donna Doslak, Beverly Smith, Linda Goelz, Kathy Wehmeyer: ROW THREE: Jean Lang, Betty Quitzow, Karen Pluemer Arlene Mertz, Florence Hughes, Gloria Byrnes, Sharon Graves, Sue O'Donne1l, Sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Hass. F. I-I. A .... Pwpwws I-I king The Future Homemakers of America, now in its fifth year at Jennings, is a club comprised of girls who are interested in their future roles as Wives and mothers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marilyn Haas, the girls meet monthly in order to plan their many varied activities. Top rated was the dinner, Christmas in Many Lands, given by the organization in December and featuring dishes and customs peculiar to various foreign countries. The club also checks coats at basketball games, making money and providing a worthwhile service in a single effort. 15 Growl staff learns about new machine at Cen- tral office. Just one of four different pro- cesses by which the Growl was produced during the year. QL. to R.j Wayne Ruskaup, Sports Editor, Barbara Stokes, Re- porter, Peggy Walker, Fe atures Editor, D onna Arning , Re porter . ' Rusk Prior to September, 1961, the Senior High Growl was published entirely by the Growl Staff with only the help of a few typists. This year, under the direc- tion of Mr. john Maier, the Growl took on a new look. With the aid of an elec- tronic device, pictures resembling those of an actual newspaper accompany the many interesting articles and fea- tures . The student's reaction to this innovation is obviously one of approval, as he waits, nickel in hand, for his copy of the Jennings Growl. QL. to R., Dan Mills, Art Editor, Cathy Clark, Re- porter, Carol Burthardt, Reporter, John Kolde, Re- porter, Tom Nax, Picture Editor. Editor, Barbara Gamill, Mr. Seagrist helps Diane Owens and Chris Colmo put the final touches on the Roar cover. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Carol Curtis, Molly Hughes, Rosemary Basile, Gary Johns, Rich I-leideman, Janet Yarbrough, BACK ROW: Susan Leffler, Bill Walker, Mike Ledbetter, Bob Miller, Terry Shoemake. faMeetD ' Under the leadership of Mr. Roger Seagrist, the Roar staff works diligently to print a paper which will keep the students well informed on school news. journalism is an Eighth grade elective which meets one semester, At the end of the first semester a new staff takes over. The Roar is divided into four main sections or departments: school news, features, exchange, and sports news. The paper has an Editor -in-Chief, as well as Associate Editor, Assistant Editor, Art Editor, and an Editor for each of the four departments. The staff annually sponsors a Christmas Dance, given for the entire student body. BACK ROW QL. to RJ: Kay Powell, News Editor, Ida Fluring, Art Editor, Rick Dagger, Sports Editor, Virginia Santino, Features Editor. FRONT ROW: Jean Hoppe, Assistant Editor, Pamela Keys, Associate Editor, Donna Brawlay, Editor-in-Chief, Ronald Idaus, Assistant Editor. Qxw FIRST ROW QL. to R.j: Janice Drew, Carol P Rother, JoAnn Gulleyg f George Graham, President, Charlotte King, Secretary- Treasurer, Carol Sanford, Vice-President, Pat Eick- hoff, Glenn DeWees. SEC- OND ROW: Christa Gould, Donna Arning, Sandra Hawkins, Sharon Moore, Ron Shownes, Ron Moore, Mrs. Janice Polk, Mike Kruzel, Bob Est, Marilyn Krueger, Pat Stann, Pat Gambino, Mary Koene- man. For the first time, students who parlent Francais have an opportunity to join in the French Club. Mrs. Janice Polk sponsors the group. Although they met for the first time this year, judging by the large turn-out, the French Club will be a perman- ent part of the many clubs and organizations at Jennings. X! g If WESI: :ali Students who have completed one or more years of Spanish study are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. Mrs. Marcella Harrison sponsors the activities of the club, which are many and varied. The primary goal of the club is not only gaining skill in conversing in Spanish, but also promoting interest in the cultures of the Span- ish-speaking people. FIRST ROW, QL to Ry: Margaret Koeneman, Secretary, Dexter Kuhlman, President, Bill Fader, Vice-President, Pat Crader, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Doris Leuchau, Elaine Syrett, Judy Wapelhorst, Patty Ryan, Janet Horvath, Daisy Landholt, Sue Dandridge, Sue I-Ieideman, Judy Chrorsevic, Betty Quitzow, Ann Caravello. THIRD ROW: Wally Meagher, Donna Whitehead, Donna Doslak, Sue O'DonneIl, Gloria Shaffer, Carol Rother, Donna Goewert, Louise Gruver, Karen Kemp, Barbara Gammill, Margaret Roth, Pamela Holmes, Cheryl Bruce, Dale Pfeiffer, Mrs. Marcella Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Graves, Mike Moritz, Rory Kappesser, Randy Binks, Don Habegger, Bob Spence, Marsha Coleman, Sue Kenny, Carol Komadina, Dennis Hombeck, Dennis Pfeiffer, Jaren Cernicky, Paul Kenkel, Pat Castle. Negative Al Meyer prepares to record Gary Veidt's open- ing speech. Miss Puckett helps Steve Graves and John Kolde add to their extemp files. N .F .L. membership, the goal of each 7th hour speech student, is attained by earn- ing twenty -five hard -to -get points. Debaters accumulate these points for public speak- ing as specified by the national organization. This year the Jennings chapter issued a standing invitation for neighboring schools to participate in inter -school competitions on Wednesday afternoons, the topic for 1961-62 season being What should be the role of the federal government in education? During the year Gary Veidt, john Kolde, and Steve Graves earned their membership point quota, while Al Meyer reached the Degree of Honor which requires seventy -five points. These N .F .L . tournaments test not only a student's speaking abilities, but also his knowledge of current events and processing of that material. This was especially true at the St. Louis University High Tourna- ment where Jennings won two out of six rounds . All packed up and ready to go to the Clayton Invitational Tournament. -Qr - - Qpofitsamb ' Kcujmow tawibffl Among the major extra-curricular organizations at Jennings are the Girls' Athletic Association and the Lettermen's Club. Both serve the school in a number of ways . The G .A .A. affords the girls an opportunity to participate in competitive sports which change with the seasons. The organization sponsors an annual Christmas Project in which toys and clothes are collected for the needy. These contributions are repaired and distributed to various agencies, who, in turn, distribute the items to children in need, The Lettermen's Club is an organization Whose membership is comprised of those boys who have earned a letter in Varsity competition and this year had a membership of 30. Mr. Jerry Burgoyne sponsors the group's activities which include a Wide range of recreational activities . The Lettermen also serve by ushering at various school func- tions . 1 7-K -in 1.4 nu un-an 1- i Bowling Club Members QL to Ry: FIRST ROW Qstandingj P. Walker, D. Ahlert, T. Willems, B. Est, G. Viedt, J. Yount, B. Petelik, A. Sievers, S. Dixon, K. Drew, D. Kuhlman, G. Wapelhorst, W. Ruskaup, W. Weusthoff, D. Senderling. SECOND ROW fseatedj S. Moore, J. Lindle, N. Bowman, F. Lord, S. Kenney, K. Reeves, D. Flory, B. Gammill, G. Eastman, J. Drew. owlimg Club Upsets Tew-PM Bowling Club Officers QL to Rj: Ann Sievers, Secretary, Shelby Dixon, Treasurer, Kathy Drew, Vice-President, Bill Petelik, President. Bob Est, high average bowler, releases the ball for another pocket strike. Every Friday afternoon after school, enthusiastic Jennings students invade the bowl- ing lanes in an attempt to boost their team's standing and their own averages . This weekly recreation takes place amid the clatter of tumbling pins, crashing balls, cheers, groans, and excited laughter. Mrs. Krebs and Mr . McConnell provide the sponsorship, and the club consists of 32 regular members who are organized into 8 team competition. 21 G-cvjemdmgs Bulldogs , fs X F K is 2 f The Pep Club shoulders eagerly the task of promoting school spirit within the student body. In red and white uniforms, the group sits together at the games, cheering the Bulldogs on to victory, In addition, the organization, as sponsored by Mr. George Glass, pro- vides busses for such away games as, St. Charles, Wellston, Pattonville, and University City. The group sells mums for Pep-weekend, pep pins, and spon- sors pep -assemblies for the entire stu- dent body. Q YL , fll. Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Drew, Janis Drew, Beth Hellwig, Peggy Walker, and mascot Pam Hellwig keep spirits up, cheers loud. i' i i, I - Q T il NIN5- . -. 5' ' Xx x lfg X FIRST ROW: QL to Rj Don Veidt, Gerald Bogart, Mike Massie, Fred Castle, Jr., Dave Meyer, Alex Szarwinski. SECOND ROW: Terry Luikart, Rick Weber, Jim I-Iollenberg, Jack Grissom, Coach Don Creath, Ed Porgorny, Jim Franklin, Larry Smith, Ed Parham. THIRD ROW: Charles Braihland, Les Buehler, Terry Forest, Joel Hollocher, Lloyd Hill, Roger Willeke, Bob Weber, Greg Calame, Gary Crass, Nick Morris, Mgr. Jennings Nuo Qlwws Pwmzw The Bulldogs, although starting almost from scratch, compiled a 4-4 record this year. They began on the right foot, winning their first game from Triad 6-3, but proceeded to drop three straight, Yet, the Varsity nine was able to turn what could have been a disastrous season into a good one by taking three of the next four games, including a triumph over arch-rival Fairview . The starting line-up for the first game included two Seniors, four juniors, and three Sophomores: P--jim Frank- lin, C--Rick Weber, 1B--jim Hollenberg, 2B--Roger Willeke, SS--Bob Weber, SB-- Lloyd Hill, LF--Ed Parham, CF--jack Grissom, RF--Alex Szarwinski, 1 1 I I ll -Q rg iigg f .f Q R' ' Lloyd Hill takes a pay-off cut in Jennings 9-6 loss to Maryland Heights on the home field. ' K.eepPaw The thin clad harriers of Jennings High initiated their second cross country season with five returning junior letter winners and ten newcomers, all sophomores . An improved schedule resulted in two unique experiences . The varsity runners set two records, improving both their won and lost records of last year. The record is now three wins and six losses . Ed Schneider, a 1961 graduate, established a school record of 10:08 over the two-mile course at Forest Park. Unfortunately, this year no Bulldog erased that mark. junior letter winner Norm Legs Camp- bell was the most consistent Dog this season. His best time was 10:45 over a two-mile course . Not far behind were co-captains Dennis Deppe and Art Vollmer, both letter winners . Rounding out the field were first- year lettermen jim Dowdy, Mike Stieferman, and jim Ryan . This was the first season for the junior var- sity. The Bull Pups split eight meets, com- pleting the season with a .500 mark. Rick Weber led the way by setting a junior varsity record of 11:26 over a two-mile course in the Riverview Freshman-Sophomore Meet at Forest Park. Rick's twelfth-place finish earned him a medal. 1 5' I My A hm W9 .. y i ' 'V 1 151 . , .4 -. ,. 5 4 E521 'fl ' A f . 5' A , i . V' , ,J 4. - ,- Junior Varsity Squad QL. to R. Q: FIRST ROW: Frank Bonuso, John Hatina, John Berger, Rich Bierbaum, SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Rick Weber, Bob F isher, Gary Ehmke, Coach Jerry Burgoyne. 25' Talking over strategy of coming race with Coach Jerry Burgoyne are from Left to Right, Mike Stieferman, Coach Burgoyne, Jim Ryan, Jim Dowdy, Norm Campbell, Dennis Deppe, and Art Vollmer, Mike Stabile sets pace in Junior Varsity meet at Country Day. Other members of the squad and letter winners were: Larry Smith, John Hatina, John Berger, Bob Fisher, Jerry Porter, Gary Ehmke, Frank Bonuso, and Rich Bierbaum . FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Tom Hoeft, Bob Beins, Jim Dowdy, David Dye, Rich Bierbaum, Larry Knickmeyer, Jerry Porter. SECOND ROW: Bob Phillips, John Johnston, Alex Szarwinski, Ron DuRall, Wayne Davis, Gary Conners, Bob Steinhoff, Nicki Nicks, Ron Shownes. THIRD ROW: Tom Nax, George Cowan, Tom Yarbrough, Roger Mat- tingly, Fred Castle, George Bagot, John Berger, Tom Kriegermeir, Bob Hawn, Bernie Berger, Bill Rinehart, Gary Campbell, Mr. Arthur Kovel, Coach. Owflmellllab Varsity Wrestling, in its sixth year at Jennings, is on its Way to becoming a popular and exciting spectator sport, with Jennings fans enthusiastically supporting the Bulldogs The Jennings matmen, coached by Mr. Arthur Kovell, got off to a fine start in the 1961-62 season by winning four out of its first five meets. A squad with 10 returning lettermen is headed by Captain David Dye. David Dye tries success- fully, to pin opponent. 'Hin-nl' f Bags' I John Finke tries for two points. Coach Jerry Burgoyne Starts game between Charles Braihland and Frank Schiller On Monday night boys who enjoy playing basketball may be found in the Senior High Gym, engaging in friendly but determined, competition. Six teams vie for the intramural championship and the accompanying plaque which goes to the members. Annually, the Senior All-Stars picked by Mr. jerry Burgoyne and the team captains meet a team composed of faculty members in a traditional contest before a jammed packed house. Basketball skills, additional exercise, training in sportsmanship and Wholesome en- joyment are plus features of the program sponsored by Mr. Burgoyne. FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Charles Braihland, Wayne Gieson, Ray Roth, Wayne Ruskaup, Jim I-Iollenberg, Mike Lograsso. SECOND ROW: Doug Ahlert, Gary Veidt, Bob Est, Jim Dowdy, Mike Stieferman, Don Habegger. THIRD ROW: Roger Jones, Norman Berendes, Stephen Graves, Jim Yount, John Finke, John Hatina. Ground, sticks The game can start in the sunshine o 7 I Forwards at the restraining circle! . . . yet finish in the snow. s, Qweatslwiats, and Shing Eaker scores More than fifty girls interested in competing in sports participate in the intramural program offered at Jen- nings High. The various sports in the program help the girls develop co- ordination, skill, and above all, sportsmanship. This program con- tinues throughout the year beginning with hockey in the fall, going to bas - ketball and volleyball in the winter, and softball in the spring. Only girls who regularly participated in this pro- gram are eligible for the varsity teams. Varsity teams are selected at the end of each intramural period, and are made up of those girls who have demonstrated their knowledge and skill in the sport. FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Kathy Reeves, Marilyn Andreas, Karen Hornberg, Judy Chorosevic, Donna Goewert, Gloria Shaffer, Judy Wapelhorst. SECOND ROW: Louise Gruver, Pat Ryan, Barb Stokes, Donna Flory, Sue Kenney, Nancy Bower, Betty Meyer, Gay Eastman, Barb Walker, Linda Eaker, Kathy Drew Qcaptainj, Miss Pur- dom. Girls missing from picture: Janice Drew, Cheryl Bruce, Sue Dandridge, Peggy Walker, Karren Kohm, Bwwgs, Baskets, MLB ' The girls' varsity season begins in November with field hockey, one of the most exciting and fast-moving of any of the athletics in which girls participate. Kathy Drew captained this year's team of twenty-four, which lost games to Riverview, Ferguson, Linda Goelz. and Ritenour . Basketball replaces shin guards and hockey sticks as eighteen girls make up the var- sity to compete again-- at Berkeley, Riverview, Ritenour, Ferguson, Pattonville, and Nor- mandy. Miss Katie Purdom coaching her second season at Jennings, supervises the varsity games. After each game the host school provides refreshments . . . which may or may not lessen the sting of defeat. FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Kathy Reeves, Nancy Blodgett, Judy Wapelhorst, Karen Homberg, Betty Henson, Marilyn Andreas, Linda Eaker. SECOND ROW: Sandy Sattler, Pat Ryan, Marsha Coleman, Carol Komadina, Sharon Graves, Sue Kenney, Nancy Bower, Barb Walker, Gay Eastman, Pat Murray. Missing from picture: Donna Flory. 29 FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Dave Koetterheinrich, Manager, Rich Rios, Dave Meyer, Kurt Gaston, Dale Stewart. SECOND ROW: Allan Curtis, Ted Podgorny, Gary Crass, Dick Jones, Terry Forest, Rick Weber, Don Veidt. THIRD ROW: John Kolde, Larry Neu, Bob Curtis, Ed Parham, Larry Smith, Greg Calame, Les Buehler, Larry Kruse, Coach Don Creath. Bulldogs ' Home With a new system under a new coach, Don Creath, the B-team faced a difficult season against Hazelwood, St. Charles, Riverview, Ritenour, among others . Even though they lost to Pattonville in the first round of the North County Tournament, the squad of eighteen freshmen and sophomores rounded out the season in creditable fashion and gave promise of future Bulldog victories yet to come . Score or miss, win or lose, the B-cheerleaders back their team all the way. The six sopho- more and freshmen girls were selected in the same manner as the varsity cheerleaders. Reporting early to work up spirit in preliminary games . . . staying late to help cheer on the varsity, can be a hectic life for a B-team pep rouser. B-Cheerleaders FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Jean Lang, Elaine Syrett, Sue Heideman. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Schiller, Marty Virga, and Captain Sue Dandridge set the walls re- verberating with a mighty cheer. FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Jim Franklin, Ken Stewart, Bob Weber, Tyrone Carlin, Jerry Wilson. SECOND ROW: Tom Kenney, Art Vollmer, Paul Woley, Kurt Kempfer, Jack Grissom, Coach Bob Grace, Norman Campbell, Dave Kuenzel, Roger Willeke, Lloyd Hill, Bob Wangelin. Plow Twphg After defeating Western Military Academy 65-50, in the opening round of the Jennings Tournament, Coach Bob Grace's Bulldogs lost a 60-48 thriller to Hazelwood and placed second in the four -team event , They failed to place in the North County Tournament, Changing from a full court press to zone defense as the situation demanded, the Bull- dogs got off to a bright early season start but couldn't maintain the pace as the campaign progressed, Jennings played host to the North County Tournament but bowed out in the opening round with a 60-46 loss to Parkway. 31 Captain Bob Weber scores in championship Jennings Tourney game against the Hawks. Hazelwood went on to win the trophy, 60-48 s . +, ,, MMI 4 YQ ' p A L 5' L , X wi' Y Y' 1' ' 1 L Q wit, ZX . Y Q W s .,,,,, 1 ,,,:,j,,g4A Q r .' X , gi .5 1 f' .f 5 P ,- f ga J ., K .. ma. 5 .m,Qg...ff4. ,ill F ga ' M Ink x 1 fx, N' gi 4 f 5, wg P, F A bk 2' Q. f 1 4 ., - , v I wi f f Q Q 1 , an if - . , Q E 1 D 5-2 Q-1 Ek L ey K ,, .kV,,.V mv FK an ,, 2, , , 1 .dx 47 -v-.. W. xxx! f' 4 Q NJ, , V Ya7rs1ty Cheexigc Kathy Drew A N Peggy Walker co-cafptain Beth Hellwig Kasden Varsity First Six STANDING fl.. to Lloyd Hill Jack Grissom Tom Kenney N Q' .. , . , 2 fx x v' 95.928 'Nmfyf' ws I 4 A X4 SITTING Jerry Wilson Coach Grace Q.. Bob Weber Ty Carlin -I. This wasn't the cheerleader tryoutsg this was the real thing. Jennings 50: Normandy Up and over. The Bull dogs were up for the cross-town rivalry . . . won over Fairview in two meetings. Slightly used Christmas trees are added to the Senior collection in preparation for the Pep Weekend bonfire. For more details see the suppliment, pages 102-105. No wonder we're on the short end of the score . where's that fifth man? T L., 2, f f-,mm-, .Q -sg-fir 595: . XJ, W sm A QE 'W www Q5 M 4 AJ E 8. I ., -, ff X ,. 2 .aff ,I 4 5 f M4 ' 11 .1 A A 213 z A I - - -'Q J i 7 - 5' g gi? T if. Eli fi f'-T'ff M A 'ffifskgwi ' 1 X figs i A A, 3 X x Q Wi 'gat Superintendent Arthur Wehmeier QLeftj and Assistant Superintendent Elmer Belsha confer over the adult education curriculum. Mr. Arthur E. Wehmeier, superintendent of the Jennings school system, has worked since 1957 to steadily improve the educational program at all levels. However, with the building program under control for the present, Mr. Wehmeier has been working hardest during the past year to up-grade the courses of study and implement the other recom- mendations which resulted from the 1960-61 evaluation by the North Central Association. Mr. Elmer Belsha has served Jennings for over twelve years in the capacity of teacher, counselor, junior High Principal, Senior High Principal, and currently as As- sistant Superintendent. As Mr. Wehmeier's assistant, Mr. Belsha serves in a liaison role with the Senior High principals, as Well as administering the adult education pro- gram. mags, budget, Bags The Board of Education, according to law, determines all policies and pro- cedures by which the school is adminis- tered. Among other duties, this six-man board sets tax rates within the district, determines the length of the school year, and confirms the appointments of teachers and administrators. Elected by the voters, and responsible to the tax- payers, the Board strives to meet the ever-changing problems of the district. Left to Right: Mr. N. J. Ochs, Director, Mr. Robert Feld, Secretary, Mr. A. A. Meyer, President, Mr. M. E. Schlum- berger, Director, Mr. W. C. Braihland, Treasurer, Mr. George Weaver, Vice- President, examine new adjustable typing desks. Mr. Gene McKinney came to Jennings as principal of the junior High School in 1957. After graduation from high school in Licking, Missouri, Mr. McKinney attended Missouri Uni- versity where he earned his Bache- lor of Science and Master of Edu- cation degrees. He began teaching high school in Farmington and went on to become principal in his home town of Licking. Immediately before coming to Jennings, Mr. McKinney served as principal at Fulton High School in Fulton, Missouri. However, after five years at the Junior High, Mr . McKinney will probably agree with the psycholo- gist who said, At no other stage in life do so many students change, 111 SO many W8.yS, in SO short 3. Paper work plays a big part in the job of Principal Eugene 'CIITIG . H McKinney. This year Dr. Shuell jones heads up the Senior High School. A native of Iowa Dr. jones re- ceived his B.A. from Penn Col- lege in 1941 and after one year of high school teaching, entered the Navy, seeing duty in the Pacific before being discharged in 1945. After another teaching span of three years he began graduate work at the State University of Iowa and received a Specialist 'Certificate in Administration in 1952. For the next ten years Dr. jones served as Superin- tendent of Schools in State Center Iowa. While in this capacity he was granted a leave of absence to complete work on his Doctor of Education degree, awarded by the University of North Dakota in 1960. Jenning's man-in-motion, Dr. Shuell Jones-- I am in favor of anything which will give students a better learning ex- perience. 37 Mr. Harry Arke- bauer points out world reaction to VE Day. Mr. Warren Boecklen checks news notes for accuracy. 'Q' Cos for Our Social Studies program includes a variety of courses. The World History course presents a general background of the world's developments from the most primitive society through today's current events and space probes. Students prepare to cope with their future in America by learning about the country's past and present in relation to the rest of the world in American History. '1 This year the American History classes f are experimenting with a tape recording exchange program with foreign schools, in an effort to promote better international understanding . S ' ' - i3 ff 6: -. sax it H i' 5' RV' 4 ,..nQf.,i52'f'Wi '95 2? 'L . , M. 4 . i M, fsggt y, . Q sigaf g-1 , is :w,,l.cfaQ,s,f V- A Q .3 '-if .f fiiiilsi - I, -All 'Q T. ,, A .. at .,,. 1 tif! l'Z2:292s?l5fl EE f ait xl gif' ff!w.1ff.rf ,gal 99 .-,,-1-:Wm -, gm. ..-' r:m.-t,sg, ,-z- 51' M My NJ -it .X l in Q ,W a. 1,,f,,ttg , 45-l,524!5,1ssQK-lg, E -2 e.:a..g iilgfifssiitgtigsliefr , iiftizilifmeifziialiizlia iaia f Mr. Raymond Sobin charts the population explosion. 38 The Economics course centers around the production, distri- bution, and consump- tion of goods. It also gives the student an idea of how economics influences the life of a country and its govern- ment. Understanding gen- eral aspects of human behavior is the goal of the psychology course. Students study behavior patterns and case his- tories in an effort to understand their own actions and emotions. American Problems deals with the study of our government and present problems such as integration and con- servation. Television set, which had provided American His- tory students with ring-side seats for the space shots, stands idle as students struggle with their own space problems--white space on final exam. l1Cw5. Past, Pwsewb audi The objective of the Social Living program is to acquaint the junior High student with his new, unfamiliar surroundings. Social Living is a two- hour class which combines English and Social Studies. The Seventh Grade studies the old world, thereby gaining an understanding of the world's past and its relation to its pre- sent. Students also have an SLB opportunity to grow in oral T' and written expression. The history of the United States is the basis of the Eighth Grade program. The constitutions of Missouri and the United States are studied in detail, along with the his- tory of the nation. Literature concerning the United States is included with the basic English program. Preparation for Senior High study is a major goal of Ninth Grade Social Living students. Individual students are en- couraged to better their study habits and to improve their English skills. Mr. John Zemunski checks to see if the film Mrs. Faye Marie Chall and Mr. Roger Seagrist picked out will fit into their units of study. Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson and Mr. Arthur Kovell check through book in the library to assist in their Ninth Grade Social Living class. as Jbek S A Ninth Grade Social Living class acts out Shakespeare's Midsum- mer Night's Dream to get its full meaning. Wlitmm Shnkup Guidance in debate research is one of Miss Cecil Puckett's primary jobs. Federal Aid to Education . . . The speech department helps the student construct a foundation in public speaking and debating which will be of value to him the rest of his life. The junior High offers a preparatory speech course as a freshman subject. This - acquaints the student with the fundamentals of speaking for later participation in the Sen- ior High Program. With this research, and a logical line of proof, they try to build an unassailable debate case to present in the many inter- scholastic debate activities and engagements throughout the year. Speak Boidlhj and An Age of Ki Q T On Ttltvzsio A watchful eye helps young speakers develop Skills. Mr. Richard Leary gets help from tape recorder in checking speeches. Mrs. Janice Polk tapes pronunciation of one of her French I students. Language Mow Papalafu Each Yeafu A total of ninety-five Senior High students were enrolled in foreign language programs under the direction of Mrs . Janice Polk and Mrs. Marcella Harrison. As of this year, French Il has been added to the curriculum along With French I, Spanish I, and Spanish Il. Language students not only become acquainted with the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary, but gain valuable insight into national customs and political background, thus giving the student better understanding of the culture. junior High students are offered Spanish I and Spanish II. The beginning Eighth Grade class meets for one semester. Both courses are elec- tives with Miss Marilyn Meyer supervising the progress of Junior High speakers of Espanol. 41 f 5 Ml lex Miss Marilyn Meyer: Buenas dias como estan ustedes, hoy? Class: Estamos muy bien. Mrs. Marcella Harrison explains com- plicated verbals to her Spanish II class. Some college Prep students work hard while others gain individual guidance from Miss Cobb. Ready, begin. Since English is a required four -unit subject for all Senior High students, the basic program strives for improvement in grammar fundamentals coupled with an under- standing and appreciation of literature . Sophomores concentrate on World Literature, while juniors study American Literature . ln the Senior year Terminal English and College Preparatory English may be chosen as electives . Thus at the senior level ma- terial is arranged so that individual students benefit according to their abilities and motivations . News Novels Miss Eileen Cobb, Miss Phyllis Krishan, and Mr. Edward Bur- goyne listen to a recently ac- quired record, A New Era in English. 1. ,l 1 , 4 'Q J 9 U Q' l .f 9 .,, -. yr ' 1 ,41'4s nj' - 1 it Two angelic Junior High stu- dents concentrate on the play. Lights dim! Silence prevailsg and the cur- tains roll noiselessly back. A slight whisper- ing may be heard throughout the auditorium as the audience settles back to enjoy the play-- a product of much rehearsal on the part of the cast, work coupled with ingenuity on the part of the stage crew, and the effective harnessing of time and energy. Mrs. joan Chavannes of the junior High and Mrs. Barbara Dowd, Senior High dramatics teacher, View dramatics as a means to promote and develop artistic expression and discrimina- tion in Jennings students through group activity. 43 Mrs. Joan Chavannes often uses the direct approach in coaching Junior High productions. Mrs. Barbara Dowd demonstrates to her students the proper way to apply make-up. Constructions challenge geometry students. '39 . Mrs. Louise Schaaf introduces students to the slip stick. This year the Jennings mathematics department is taking part in a controversial modernization of math courses that is puzzling educators throughout the country. Ac cording to this new idea, the reasoning behind mathematical operations is as important as solving the problem. As a result, Mrs. Louise Schaaf and Mr. Walter Tarde are including the whys behind the hows in their instruction. just as geometry has always been based on postulates and theorems, Algebra II is now being approached from a postulate viewpoint. As modern life grows more complex, more mathematicians are needed to develop new discoveries. So that students may decide if their interests lie in this field, the study of math is stressed in high school. Algebra II and trigonometry offer the best oppor tunities to determine such interest. At the county math workshop two representatives from the State Department of Education demon- strate a new over-head projector. V f Mr. Walter Tarde has many private huddles geometry. Whether addition, subtraction, or elementary algebra, Jennings junior High students accept the challenge which only mathematics can offer. Seventh and Eighth graders progress in the basic fundamentals of arith- metic, While Ninth graders may choose from algebra or general mathematics. Mathematics students, all 399 of them, accept the fact that math is the basis for progress in the space age. After one busy day, Mrs. Linda Lindsay prepares for the next day's work. The anatomy of a frog is the objective of Biology students. Mr. George Glass explains that am- phibians can live both on land and in water. fi + Q Q, Students of Jennings High School daily learn how the various sciences shape the world in which we live. Courses in Practical Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry aid in illustrating the importance of the sciences to all phases of life in a modern age. Biology students pursue the study of living matter, plants, and animals . The sub- ject matter ranges in complexity from microscopic creatures to Man, himself. Physics is an exact science, calling for a good background in mathematics. Student study units on density, heat, light, sound and electricity, along with matter related to these areas . The Chemistry student acquaints himself with the composition and changes of matter. The course provides a general knowledge of the subject and serves as a foundation for those who wish to pursue the subject further, Practical Science is primarily for those who plan on studying specific areas of science. It is concerned primarily with basic scientific principles, science news, and events. Mr. James Newsom keeps special watch Over his Chem- Mr. Chester Robertson demonstrates the theory that istry students as they try their luck at an experiment. density equals mass divided by volumg, MW Mgsfiwes Three experienced science teachers, Mrs. Margaret Doty, Mr. john Freeland, and Mr. Richard Crooks, combine their efforts to pro- vide a balanced coordinated program for junior High Science students. Students of science literally look, listen and by doing so, learn. Experiments, field trips, lectures, and projects comprise the junior High students' scientific experience. In an age of scientific discovery and advance ment, a well -rounded curriculum, more than ever, must include a complete science pro- gram. The junior High Science Department meets this need in a changing world. Mr. Richard Crooks explains an exper- iment to the class. Mrs. Margaret Doty tells her class about the parts of the ear and their functions. Mr. John Freeland shows his class how an electric current goes through a wire. nlff' , Jill A lu Vzwffffqjffww ---- -' 'r ' seeosoeoel u isssssoaee sseososQQ6 i as C9 CD Q CD SYRACUSE N Y C 1 max - 0 1 1 N . ij 'an mms. m-,vAuTMhNT to '35 we 639 get Wa mach 9XI'lei9a5x9?P Pointer helps Mrs. Eloise Dixon explain home keys to future typists we ev 12195 The Commercial Department is designed to meet the needs of a variety of students. Training is offered in bookkeeping, office procedures, secretarial practice, shorthand, and typing. For those wanting a job in business as office Workers, secretaries, or future execu- tives, the practical applications of the course are extremely helpful. The Commercial Department also gives graduates an opportunity to learn the rela- tionship between business and government. Civil Service exams are given which afford many students an opportunity to explore career possibilities in government work. 'iiikifpc NNT- R ' 5 FWw6BQmf gxiolf '6'9 f f 3'!?if? ' AN05- Miss Mary Shultz marks new plateau of moun- Kathy Drew fights typewriter ribbon. tain climber. 48 :MW Betty Carmon, student on the job, receives instruction from her employer Mrs. Gilmore. In order to produce better drivers, Jennings High School offers a course which affords students the op- portunity to learn what goes on under the hood as Well as how to handle the car on the road. Along with development of driving skills, future-drivers are checked-out on the mechanical features of the vehicle and the role each plays in the operation of the ma- chine. This year many students will benefit by lower insurance rates as a result of the driving courses. Students who plan a career directly after high school graduation benefit most by participating in the C .O.E. program, or Co-operative Occupational Edu- cation. C.O. E. students are dismissed from school early in order to go to their respective jobs. Students also study their particular occupations for one hour a tcwolw XXX e-fi Ju? Mr. Don Creath shows student switches on panel. 49 Mr. Vencill, C.O.E. instructor shares joke with class. day under the direction of Mr Van Vencill. A combined study-in- school and learn-on-the-job program enables students to spend hours in class and be- gin work upon leaving school at 1:30 daily. FIRST ROW fL. to R.j: Carol Kohler, Marilyn Grawe, Marilyn Krueger, Judy Hart, Beth Hellwig at piano. SECOND ROW: Ann Bass, Judy Barone, Wanda Baumer, Carol Pini, Christa Gould, Sue Cook, Faye Lord, Gloria Burns, Sandy Knox, Dick Jones, Bob Phillips. THIRD ROW: Marie Centunzi, Sharon Godwin, Mr. Maier, Cathy Clarke, Kathy Crandall, Diane Rohne, Rosanne Daleo, Sandra Vandiver, Karen Yowell, Ann Sievers, Jim Mus- kopf, Don Agnew, Mike Mohrman. Sixty members of the Senior High with the wide diversity of range lend their voices to an equally Wide diversity of music--sacred, secular, madrigal, and a capella. The group began its performances schedule with the fall capsule show of Where's Charley. This show was presented for the public, jenning junior High, Maryland Heights, Fairview Senior High, and jefferson Barracks . In December the chorus presented its annual Christmas concert. Spring brings the aptly titled Spring Vocal Concert as well as Festi- val competition with neighboring schools . In addition, the chorus sponsors exchange per- formances with high schools in the area throughout the season. Mr. John Maier, vocal director of Jennings 0 O High, directs the Mixed Chorus in their vocal wg exercises. ' 50 FIRST ROW: Elaine Syrett, Betty Henson, Kathy Reeves, Nancy Blodgett, Claire Blumenthal, Linda Goelz, Rita Hawkins, Harriet Schweisguth. SECOND ROW: Joel Hollocher, Bob Hawn, Jack Vivrett, Charlie Braihland, Georgia Karibian, Sue Kasden, Janet Warren, Marsha Koch, Carol Wetzel, Sandy Walker. THIRD ROW: Jim Clark, Mike Broder, Jim Hales, Rich Kurland, Terry Luikart, Sharon Mitchell, Diane Naughton, Peggy Walker, Nancy Bertagna, Kay Gillman. ei 713 , w Eff be Mixed Chorus members board bus to take their port- able playhouse production of Where's Charley to Fairview Senior High. w.M' Mr. Maier goes over musical numbers which will be performed at the Festival. Mr. Nelson J. Reed, Jr., begins art class lvith. scgxlptlhre ussionl I f X Miss Donna Kay Oberbelman aids Linda Schroeder on her tapestry. Talembls og Creative hands work on wood cut. Jennings students are given a Wide op- portunity to discover and display their talents through a Fine Arts course. Miss Donna Kay Oberhelman instructs Senior High students in a variety of projects using various media of artistic expression. Mr. Nelson Reed, jr . , Junior High Art instruc- tor, helps students lay a foundation for further study in the Senior High program. Students also participate in a number of competitive activities, including the North- land Halloween Painting contest, poster contests, and the periodic exhibition of outstanding work in the display cases. Another phase of the Fine Arts program is the photography class taught by Mr. Warren Boecklen. Photography students learn first the fundamental techniques and processes involved in the production of photographs. Then by lectures, studio and darkroom work, students are encouraged to communicate ideas through pictures to demonstrate . . . photography as a lang- uage. 52 icfgogt Miss Deborah Sheahan helps girls check out books in Junior High. Helping the students who use our library is the primary purpose of the Library Club. Students who belong to the club devote their free hours to Working in the stacks, check- ing in and out, and keeping books properly shelved. Mrs. Sara Krebs directs Library Club members in the correct use of library facili- ties. The members of the organization perform a valuable service to all students who are making use of the library. ' of Left to right: Dan Mills, Donna Whitehead, Mrs. Krebs, Judy Chorosevic, Cheryl Bruce, Tom Kriegeimeier, Joe Celeste, Ann Caravello, Karen Yowell, Dexter Kuhlman, Pat Crader, and Betty Carmon. Insert: Mrs. Sara Krebs, Senior High Librarian. 53 Mrs. Louise Bright fabovej helps hem a skirt, while Mrs. Marilyn Hass fright, shows a kitchen lay-out to Sue Kenney. NGER 15,4-L wish Mui Bonna Valenza keeps busy with her first big sewing project. Pots, Pins, Pattwts... The Home Economics Departments of both the Junior and Senior High aid in preparing girls for their future careers as homemakers and mothers. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Bright, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls gain knowledge in the fields of nutritional needs, child care, and personal grooming, along with basic culinary skills. Eighth and ninth grade girls concentrate on developing their abilities as seamstresses. Senior High girls, with the guidance of Mrs . Marilyn Hass, learn to apply their cumulative knowledge. Besides learning basic homemaking techniques, the girls study entertaining, family understanding, interior decoration, investments and savings, safety, health, and care of the sick. Equipped with this knowledge the Jennings student of today prepares to meet her challenge as the modern homemaker of tomorrow. Florence Hughes serves Donna Murray a glass of punch at a Christmas Party given by the second-year Home Economics class. -1 Mr. Vem Shaddy, Junior High shop in- structor, grades a pro- ject just completed by one of his students. Mr. Robert McConnell, senior high shop instructor, puts finishing touches on work-turning projects. Senior high shop students work earnestly, but safely, on projects of their own choice. Pwoticalbmts Develop skills Boys Who enjoy working with wood or metals may be found busily at Work in the shops of the Junior or Senior High. junior High boys learn the basic fundamentals of Woodworking under the direction of Mr . Vern Shaddy. Senior High boys, guided by Mr. Robert McConnell, make articles ranging in diversity from desks to Wallets . In Drafting, Mr. McConnell instructs Senior boys in the art of drawing three- view orthographic projections. Young men who are planning a career calling for a knowledge of these skills en- joy watching their dreams and visions being transformed into concrete realities. No privileges for parents. They return their trays to the kitchen at the Seventh Grade parent night. Freshmen struggle through D.A.T. tests. Mr. Fred Castle studies 1 of the 399 student folders. -355, X s--:yi-7':-' fi Y is K 3 ra 5 r 1 The junior High guidance program, headed by Mr. Fred Castle, is more than simply planning for next year . It is parent nights, scores of tests, parent-teacher conferences, and a constant source of information and friendly encouragement. It includes the smaller counseling groups that aid new students in adjusting to the junior high while they learn to conduct class meetings and enjoy counseling group parties. Of major importance, Mr. Castle and his department prepare junior high students for the up-coming three years just across the street and down the block. 56 Students wouldn' t know iii' fi Mr. Frank Livingston without his twirling pencil. afVwniedJ Beginning in 1956 Mr. Frank Liv- ingston took charge of the Senior High guidance department. Two years later Jennings and other nearby school dis- tricts started a program of college nights at which representatives from various colleges assemble to discuss their offerings with students from the co -operating high schools. The all-Jennings college day, when alumnae return to give personal glimpses of their campus lives, was started to better acquaint high school students with the college transition. National Merit Tests, first given to Jennings stu- dents in 1958, were continued in the What catalogue are you reading, Doug? ' tl 'ff' ii A - get J! , .V si . N ' . wr , , 1961-1962 school year. The college programs, vocational and scholastic testings, plus individual conferences help students to plan intelligently for the future. As a gesture of apprecia- tion, the Class of '61 presented Jennings with a copying machine that simplifies the sending of transcripts to schools and employers. Twenty-five Jennings alums share their college ex- periences with considerably fewer Jennings students. Nunavut P.E.D 1,2,3,4, . . . Winner gets the ball. Heights and weights are parts of Mrs. Louise Keenoy's job. Mr. Frank Frey demonstrates proper V stance for a two -hand free throw shooting. The Physical Education classes of both junior and Senior High are designed to aid students in the development of physical fit- ness coupled With an opportunity to practice sportsmanship . Individual calisthenics, skill tests, competition, and group parti- cipation aid in accomplishing the aim of the over all program. P.E ., although a required class, also enables students to let off steam by inter- jecting a change of pace in the routine of the school day. Phgsfmlb ' This year the Physical Education classes are parti- cipating in President Kennedy's national physical fitness program. Both boys and girls are tested on push-ups, sit-ups, and related skills. Individual im- provement is periodically measured through out the year. Early results indicate that the majority of Mr. Bob Grace puts up time schedule on the P.E. bulletin board. H5 go!! 6 I i . 14 Jennings students compare favorably with the national I1OI'I1'1 . Miss Catherine Purdom bal- Squash ances two tumblers. Seated: FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Qclarinetsj John Lena, Curt Gaston, Roger Uher, Tom Bader, Richard Heideman, Rodney Byers, Myda Hutinger, Dorothy Ruff, Sylvia Clark. SECOND ROW: fclarinetsj Barry Gentile, Sue Hor- nick, Dennis Eatherton, Beverly Smith, Donna Haley, Joyce Thompson, Ann Neiderbremerg Qtrumpetsj David Al- berswerth, Bob Wilson, Larry Davidson, Edmond Parham, John Davis, Gary Tucker, David Meyer, Jeff Eatherton. THIRD ROW: fclarinetsj Allen Meyer, Pat Buder, Jim Meyer Qmissing from picturej, Norman Peterlik, Ken Sinclair, fbaritone saxesj Roger Walkenhorst, Tom Yarbrough. FOURTH ROW: fflutesj Margaret Walters, Ed Mangner, Linda Eaker fAlto clarinetj, and Ronald Schowe fflutej. STANDING: fprecussionj Dennis Belsha, Marlin Meyer, Terry Schieler, Lanny Hellwig, Tom Henry, and Mr. C. K. Schmidt. Tlwuwums Under the skillful direction of Mr. Charles Schmidt the Band displays its ability to interpret many types of music Everyone looks forward to the performances given by the Jennings Band, especially the Christmas Concert. At this time, the Band boosts every- one's Christmas spirit through their colorful selec- tions of both serious and en- Mr. Schmidt directs the Band at the first concert of the year. telffallllllg music . 60 Seated: FIRST ROW: fflutesj Martha Magenheim, Gale Poland, Connie Brown. SECOND ROW: Betty Dawson fbass clarinetj, John Kolde, Larry Smith ftenor saxj, John Perrachione, Randy Schowe, Jerry Wagner, Brian Brown, Warren Hartman, falto saxj. THIRD ROW: ftrumpetsj David Dye, Neil Tucker, Mike Stieferrnan, Bob Fisher, Tom Kenney, Larry Neu, David Southward, David Stein, Richard Stull, Richard Thomas, fFrench hornsj Steve Chall, Bill Stuart, Kathy Bohnenkamp, Shelby Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Qbassj Dale Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Ron DuRall, fbaritone j George Baker, Mark Magenheim, Qtrombonesy Jack Berger, Edward Blankenship, Donald Cordes, Douglas Maxwell, Ricky Perry, Craig Sergel. The Band goes on tour at various times of the year, participates in the All-County Band solo and en- semble festivals, and gives numer- ous concerts. Band training offers the student an opportunity to prepare for future education in college as a music major, supplementing his income while attending college as Well as providing him with an appreciation of good music. The woodwind section of the Band gets last minute instructions from Mr. Schmidt. Mr. Wallace Miller, 7th, 8th, and 9th grade reading. ,aw Results Miss Minerva Campbell, 9th grade reading. Mr. Miller gives 9th grade readers encouragement and guidance. The goal of the reading program is increased speed through expanded vocabulary. By using various special reading text books and kits, students learn to recognize their reading problems and overcome them. Critical reading, as well as analysis of magazine and newspaper articles, is also included. This year, for the first time, reading is required in 7th and 8th grade. Placement tests are used to deter- mine which 9th, 10th, llth, or 12th grade pupils would benefit from a reading course. 62 WM . Without the aid of competent secretaries any or- ganization would soon find itself in a chaotic state. This generality applies specifically to the Jennings School system. The secretaries of the Central Office work their way through bus schedules, supplies, at- tendance, payrolls, and a maze of other duties with ease and dispatch, Those employed in the offices of junior and Senior High buildings keep the school year running smooth and distribute good cheer, as well as report cards, while acting as friend and confidants O to students requiring their assistance. No matter how much needs to be done, the secretaries at jen- nings always find a way to accomplish their tasks with thoroughness, tact, and efficiency. Mrs. Alice Kellinger takes routine dictation for Mr. McKinney, Principal of Junior High School. Mrs. Mary Graue answers the telephone as Mrs. Donna Pehr types daily bulletin Central Office Secretaries: L. to R. ROW ONE: Mrs. Evelyn Hellwig, Mrs. Lucille Conners, Mrs. Ruth Smith, ROW TWO: Mrs. Doris Quick, Mrs. Frances Decker, Mrs. Thelma Powell. QL. to RJ Mrs. Horstman, Mrs. Lena, Mrs. Gruner, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Pleumer ' tlwfQoemes To the cafeteria staff and maintenance staff goes the appreciation of faculty and student body for a job Well done. Here's a thank you in print! 5172. s Je ' 06001 -I3 ally J27J'Q QPS6 Candy wrappers, gum wrappers, outdated assignments, and QQQAYJQWAG just plain dirt keep Gus on the go. QU. 61915, 8 our 64 Swim X 'Q Y DONALD G . AGNEW IIT Il Senior officers, Neil Tucker, Presidentg Sandy Staats, Secretary, --with eyes Tide Openly' Marty Ceamal, Vice President, Beth Hellwig, Treasurer conduct a Prom Sewer 2, n-The i class meeting. KAREN BECKER Dress is an index of your contents. Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4. JOHN BOEHLEIN DIANE BIMSON Easy Promise is most given One cannot estimate when the least is said. what there is in a quiet F.H.A. 3. fe1low. Halloween atmos- phere is created by Sharon Moore and Cheri Arguerio. 66 KATHLEEN ANN BOHNENKAMP I!Kathyll She walks in beauty like the night. Honor Roll 2,35 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, F.T.A. 23 G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Wizard of Oz 2 Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Wizard of Oz 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. . NANCY BOWER llNanc u Sinceriq1 is the key- note of her personal- ity'II Prom Server 2, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g Field Hockey 2,35 Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A 2,3,4g Mixed Chonis 1,2,3. CHERIDAL ARGURIEO JOAN MARIE AUBUCHON ROBERT BALSANO VERDELL BARTON Cherie Joanie Bob Her very silence and her Art is the right hand of Modesty is the best evi- Words do well, and he patience speak to the nature. dence of good sense that speaks them pleases peop1e. Prom Server 23 Pep Club Mixed Chorus 2,33 Wiz- those that hear. Prom Server 23 G.A.A. 2. 43 F.H.A. 4. ard of Oz 2. Wrestling 1. SHARON ANN BLOECHER O I O NANCY LEE BOWMAN NANCY MIRIAM Nance BLODGETT I thank you for your voice, your most sweet voice. Honor Roll 2,33 Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,45 Growl Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 All County Chorus 2,3,43 Wizard of Oz 23 Girls' Quartette 2,33 Bowling Club 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Student Council 2,3,43 Honor R011 TOM BREWSTER 2 3- G,A,A 4- P ii ' 7 Though he was rough, he Club 2,35 Senior was kindly. Play 4. liNanll Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Honor Roll 2,35 Varsity Basketball 3,43 varsity Field Hockey 2,33 Var- sity Volleyball 3,45 Spanish Club 33 Pep Club long. BETTY JEAN CARMON As merry as the day is 2,3,43 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. Honor Roll 2,33 Library 2,3,43 Jen-Echo 43 Club 43 Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus 3,4. 1,23 Wizard of Oz 2. ANNA CENTUNZI The sweet expression on her face. Honor Roll 23 Prom Server 23 Pep Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2j Wizard of Oz 2. TYRONE CARLIN HT II Y A handsome appearance is a silent recommenda- tion. Basket-Ball Escort 25 Prom Host 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 B Bas- ketball l,25 Lettermen's Club 45 Growl Staff 2,3. MARTIN E. CEARNAL Ilmalrtyll Show boldness and aspir- ing confidence. Class Vice-President 45 Golf l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Senior Play 4. SUSAN COOK Ilsuzzyll She's true to her word, her work, and her friends. Pep Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,45 Wizard of Oz 2. WAYNE DAVIS If it were not for laughte the world would dreadful be. SHELBY DIXON The glass of fashion, the mold of form, the ob- served of all observers. Student Council 45 Honor Roll 2,35 N.F.l.. 3,45 Golf 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Debate 35 Band l,2,3,45 All County Band 1,2,45 Wizard of Oz 25 Senior Play 45 Prom Server 25 Creative Arts Club 25 Bowling Club 4. rs DAVID DYE l'Funyll A moan, a groan, and his man is pinned. Prom Server 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. BEA DEI-INE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Prom Sewer 25 Pep Club 35 F.H.A. 3. DARLENE GLORIA CATES She had all the royal makings of a queen. Student Council 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Pr-om Queen 35 Basket-Ball Maid 15 Varsity Field Hockey 25 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Cheerleader 4. GARY WAYNE CONNERS llReblI I would look up, and love, and laugh, and live.' Prom Server 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. ROBERT COX IlBob ll He has song for man or woman. Honor Roll 1,25 Prom Server 25 Athletic Man- ager 15 Growl Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 All County Chorus 3,45 Boys' Quartet 3,4. I A merry heart doeth good KATHY DREW Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speech- less messages. Student Council I5 Honor Roll 25 Prom Maid 35 Varsity Basketball 2,3545 Field Hockey 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Jen-Echo 25 Girls' Quartet 35 Cheerleader 4. PATRICIA EICKHOFF llpatll All the worId's a stage. Honor Roll 35 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 The Man Who Came to Din- ner 3. PAMELA SUE FIORI llpam ll like medicine. JOHN FEISEL Go Getter But sure, he's proud and yet his pride becomes him. Prom Server 25 B Bas- ketball 1,25 Jr. Varsity Track I ,25 Varsity Track 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. MARLENE GOET TE She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman. Pep Club 35 Prom Server 25 Mixed Chorus 1. C. WILLIAM FADER Bin Quiet, hard-working, and liked by all. Prom Server 25 F.T.A. 45 Athletic Manager 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Jen- Echo 45 Mixed Chorus 35 All County Chorus 35 Senior Play 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Boys' Quartet 35 Creative Arts Club 25 Honor Roll 3. JOHN FINKE Sometimes smiling, Sometimes serious, but always friendly. The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Bowling Club 4 EDWIN FORIR Eddie Cheerfulness is always envied. WAYNE GIESON The unspoken word never does harm. Prom Server 25 Jr. Var- sity Track 1,25 Mixed Chorus I,25 Wizard of Oz 2 PATRICIA ANN GAMBINO Patti A cheery nature deserves admiration. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Jen-Echo Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Wiz- ard of Oz 25 French Club 4. GEORGE A. GRAHAM From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he was all mirth. Student Council 45 Honor Roll 25 French Club 4. VAL GRACZY K llBa'belI Men of few words are best. Mixed Chorus 1,25 Wizard of Oz 2 BETH HELLWIG To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. Class Treasurer 2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 Prom Reporter 45 Prom Maid 35 Basket-Ball Maid 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Jen-Echo Staff 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 25 Prom Page 25 Girls' Quartet 35 Cheerleader 4. ROBERT GRIMNI 'Beaver O, he sits high in all the people's hearts. Prom Server 25 Jr. Varsity Track l,2. THOMAS HOEFT lITomIl He knew what is what. Prom Server 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Golf l,2,35 Letter men's Club 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 3. JAMES HOLLENBERG llJimII He is very well favored. B Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 2,3545 Band 1,2. Excited Seniors dress up to receive their class rings. ALICE JEAN HOOD llA1ll Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. Honor Roll 33 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 2,3. PAM KASDEN And she is fair and fairer than that word. Student Council 2, Pep Club lg Jen-Echo Staff 2,3. J ll EUGENE KETH l laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. B Basketball 1,25 Growl Staff 3. JOHN KLOTZ llM0eH For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed, as by his manners. Prom Sewer 23 B Basket- ball lg Jr. Varsity Track 15 Growl Staff 3. RALPH HOELSCHER As true as steel. LOIS KESSLER I'l1 note you in my book of memory. Mixed Chorus 1. THOMAS KENNY llTomll Wit is the salt of conver- sation. Student Council lg Basket Ball Escort 15 Varsity Basketball 3,45 B Bas- ketball l,25 Varsity Base- ball 1,2g Band 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KNOX llsandyll The world deals kindly with goodnatured peop1e. Mixed Chorus 3,4. RICHARD KURIAND Rich Personal appearance is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduc- tion. Mixed Chorus 4. FAYE LORD What's female beauty, but an air divine. Class Vice-President 2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Prom Maid 35 Basket-Ball Maid 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Jen- Echo Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 3,4. MARK KOENIG KARREN KOI-IM Kari Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. 2,3,4. JENNIFER ANN LINDLE A personality that makes friends, a loyalty that keeps them. Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Bowling Club 4. TERRY LUIKART Lukie And bring your music forth into the air. Prom Server 25 Varsity Baseball 45 Tennis 2,35 Lettermen's Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Boys' Quartet 3,4. A friend to many friends. Varsity Softball 35 G.A.A. CAROL KOHLER Colbra Silence is the perfectest herald ofjoy. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 3,45 F.H.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 4. DEXTER KUHLMAN llDexll Thou art a fellow of good respect. Prom Server 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 25 F,T.A. 45 Senior Play 4. MIKE LYNCH Here comes a man of comfort. Prom Server 25 Athletic Manager 15 Wizard of Oz 25 Senior Play 4. PATRICIA ANN MURRAY llpatll A maid of grace and com- plete majesty. Student Council 25 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Prom Hostess 25 Varsity Field Hockey 2,35 Varsity Softball 25 Varsity Volleyball 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,4. BILL McMILLIN What should a man do but be merry? BETTY MARCHBANK I am wealthy in my friends. Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2. wituzesbezewu JAMES RONALD MOORE IIROHH Sir, your wit ambles well. Prom Server 25 Library Club 25 Senior Play 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 French Club 3,4. JAMES MUSKOPF Muskrat To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep, he hath the dialect and differ- ent skill. Varsity Track 2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Wrestling 1,25 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Boys' Quartet 3,45 Senior Play 45 Bowling Club 4. SHARON MOORE Art hath charms, so hath the artist. Pep Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Growl Staff 25 Jen-Echo Staff 45 Senior Play 45 French Club 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 3. JON MILLER I-Ie'll find a way. Prom Server 25 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Wrestling 15 Ten- nis 3,45 Athletic Manager 35 Spanish Club 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Chess Club 25 Sen- ior Play 4. BETTY MEYER RAY ROTH Betsy You are a merry game- A good heart's worth ster. go1d. Prom Server 2. Pep Club 1,23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Wizard of oz 2. DIANE ANNETTE JEANETTE RAPER PRATTE Young ladies think of Die this fair girl and always Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 23 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 G.A.A. dress aright. Pep Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 25 Library Club 35 Jen- Echo Staff 4- Mixed Oz 25 Bowling Club 4 GLORIA OSTERHAGEN For she is wise if I can judge her. Honor Roll 23 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Jen-Echo Staff 4. ii Q WILLIAM J. PEFELIK, JR. Bm A man of good repute carriage, bearing, and estimation. Jen-Echo Staff 43 Bowling Club 4. , o chorus 1,25 Wizard of 'Ml aj 061 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4. Bill Fader, Dexter Kuhl- man, and Marty Cearnal look to the future by attending college night. THOMAS RYAN llJimll The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. Prom Server 23 Cross Country 45 Tennis 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3. H Inquisitive Seniors dabble in Beatnik poetry reading. GEORGE PHILLIPS MARY PORTER Phil May all your virtue with A man of polite leaming and a liberal education. Prom Server 25 Chess Club 25 F.T.A. 4. SANDRA SATTLER llsandyll A good mind possesses a kingdom. Honor Roll 2,35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Field Hockey 35 Varsity Softball 2,3,45 Varsity Volleyball 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. your years improve. Library Club 35 Growl Staff 3. Veuhnws. WAYNE W. RUSKAUP Qua1ities that promise success. Tennis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Chess Club 25 Growl Staff 45 Bowling Club 4. MARILYN JEAN RUPPRECHT Nothing is more silly than a silly laugh. Prom Server 25 Span ish Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 35 Bowling Club 4. JUDITI-I ANN SCHIEFELBEIN Tex RONALD SEACORD She hath Dian's wit. Ron Pep Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 DON SCHLOGL He'11 make a proper G.A.A. 25 Mixed Chorus The man that loves and man. 15 The Man Who Came laughs must sure do we11. Prom Server 25 B Bas- to Dinner 3. Growl Staff 2. ketball 1 ,2. FRANK SCHILLER Rabbit Sir, you have a nimble wit. Student Council 15 Prom Server 25 Wrestling 15 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2. HARRIET SCHWEISGUTH Peanuts The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Honor Roll 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Jen-Echo Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Senior Play 4. ANN SIEVERS Annie She owns the voice with a smile. Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. Mixed Chorus 2,45 A11 County Chorus 2,-3,45 Wizard of Oz 25 Bowling Club 4. JEAN SHEPHERD A rhapsody of soft words. Prom Server 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 2. 76 SHIRLEY ANN SCI-IMIEDER The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 1. DAVID K. SENDERLING llpetell But he whose inbom acts commend, of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Bowling Club 4. GLORIA SHAFFER Study is like the heaven's glorious scene. Honor Roll 35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 4. FRED SIGNORELLI Laugh when I am merry. Mixed Chonis 2,35 Wizard of Oz 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 3. Class sponsor, Mrs. Dixon, meas- ures Seniors for caps and gowns. SANDRA STAATS Thou hast the sweetest face I have ever looked upon. Class Secretary 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Basket- Bal1 Maid 25 Varsity Field Hockey 35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Growl Staff 2. BARBARA ANN STOKES A ready smile, an aim to please. Pep Club 3,45 F.I-l.A. 35 G.A.A. 45 Growl Staff 45 Jen-Echo Staff 3. RONALD THIELE IlRonIl Happy am I5 from care I'm free. Prom Server 25 Jen-Echo Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Wizard of Oz 25 The Man Who Came to Din- ner 3. MARILYN RUTH SMITH We are charmed by neat- ness. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. ROBERT STORK lIBo'b ll I shall do my friends no wrong. Prom Sewer 2. PAUL TAYLOR Men have been wise in very different modes, but they have always laughed the same way. Student Council 2,35 Basket Ball Escort 15 B Basket- ball 1. NEIL TUCKER Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Student Council 15 Class President 2 ,3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Sophomore Pilgrimage 25 Prom Reporter 45 Prom Sewer 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Band 1,2, 3,45 Creative Arts Club 2 BARBARA ANN WALKER llBarbll Soft peace she brings, whenever she arrives. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 45 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3. SANDRA LEE WALKER llsandyll In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Prom Server 25 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 25 Bowling Club 4. ROBERT WANGELIN llkbll Generally speaking, he's generally speaking. Varsity Basketball 3,45 B Basketball 1,25 Var- sity Track 2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Jen- Echo Staff 45 Senior Play 4. ROBERT WEBER llBob ll He was capable of imagining all, of arrang- ing all, and of doing everything. Student Council Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Presi- dent 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Boys' State 35 Basket- Ba1l Escort 35 Prom Host 25 Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Varsity Track 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Jen-Echo Staff 45 Var- sity Basketball 3,4. BARBARA KATHRYN VANDIVER Barb Those who bring sun- shine into others' lives cannot keep it from themselves. Prom Server 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wizard of Oz 2. MARGARET SUSAN WALK.ER llpegll A cheerful life is what the muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime de- light. Prom Server 25 Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Field Hockey 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Library Club 25 Growl Staff 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Cheerleader 4 GREGORY WAPELHORST Hcrogll He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Spanish Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4. KAREN WERNER Her glossy hair was c1uster'd o'er a brow. Student Council 2,35 Honor Roll 2,33 Pep Club 1. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLEMS usqueakyn He hath done good services. JIM YARBROUGH The force of his own merit makes his way. Moffof: NOT PICTURED William Vogel, Richard Nickel aff '62 WAYNE WEUSTHOFF Men of few words are the best men. Bowling 4. GERAID WILSON IFJ Il ll erry Conductor, when you receive a fare, punch in the presence of the passenjare. Student Council Secretary 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 B Basketball 1,2. JAMES YOUNT llJimll I have no ambition to see a goodlier man. Varsity Baseball 23 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Bowling Club 4. Uwfted4T!wwls LffiiaWmCaawobDoffwo1I-!osboQNewf Ventus. Class : . ugtwaoowvmb .9 Pu1M2.ow Miss Beth Hellwig Escort Mr. Thomas Kenney Qi EW.c,,-f Miss Faye Lord Escort Mr. Edward Owen Miss Sandra Cool Escort Mr. Neil Tucker Miss Kathleen Drew Escort Mr. Gerald Wilson K e A X A fx ,I I-law Majestg, the Queew iv i F17 Miss Darlene Cates, Prom Queen of 1961, accompanied by her escort, Mr. Dennis Stewart 81 Q . sh QL. to RJ Faye Lord, Ed Owens, Kathy Drew, Jerry Wilson, Queen Darlene Cates, Dennis Stewart, Beth Hellwig, Tom Kenney, Sandy Cool, Neil Tucker. Retiring queen Sue Grosch and escort Leonard Duff ascend to the throne. MILL - Q Night 's Once upon a time, it was so believed that one night a year was set aside for magic and make- believe. On the Midsummer Night, elves and fairies spirits, and goblins were unleashed, their mystical forms pervading the entire locale. With these thoughts in mind, along with a stead- fast determination to make the Prom of 1961 the most beautiful of Proms, the juniors set about transforming the Jennings High gymnasium into an illusionary world of pink and white. On April 28, guests entering the gymnasium found themselves in a Midsummer Night's Dream, a dream in which a delicious dinner preceded a never-to-be-forgotten evening of dancing to the music of Artie Schieler's orchestra. As the magic hour of midnight approached, all eagerly awaited the crowning of the Prom Queen of 1961. The Page and Squire heralded the royal procession led by the retiring queen. Special maids and their escorts, one by one, ascended to the royal throne. The long- awaited moment arrived as the Court paid homage to its queen, Miss Darlene Cates, the choice of the junior Class to reign over The Midsummer Night. 1 H Dfcemvv Page, Betty Jo Dawson, Squire, Bob Stevens .- 2 : . K . B , . ,Ai Q - ' j 4 I Q ly 1:, ,4Q'.'- 5 ' . ' f' . ' 5 i f 7 - ' 3 ' v , . R . iv . it Dia QS M -1 ,gt gps- ,GK . Vu - 150 :lv , l.. 2 K Q x :AM :Q , I ,xg s . :Dt-, 'Q' ,Z 55 7,5 'H A L, ,. , K A I 'A A g.. ,au i 5 A -f K - wir 'P gf, Q ww. F -- -- . as 5 ,X , N X ,K '1 Q ,fl bf f W' , T 1,- ,M x.,1 5 2 4- 1 . I wk, . ,K wi, - gh N4 E ln.: gf, - r K 1 L B Ag, 7 V f '.,,,f,, E .N :I .lb h t W 4, N' W W 4 ,f ,, 3? fa., .i, 51' Q A ., N wr ', - -, ,xl V - ,Sr R gf, ' 'Q ' ' X 's , ,f W , ' i- 'x ' ' ' L , frm? 1 , V .fav 1 . R ' f A . .1 if f ,J f 'ii A A . l it R 'gf' 7 . I 'ml ' 4- - 'A L 1 ' ' P I 'W X v j Ill '. . Q 5, ,N D , ,S J , ,gm , ,mf ., W, z ROW ONE QL. to R. : Bob Orr, Jerry Shrum, Jim Hales, Larry Kendrick, B TWO: Phil Lankford, Ken Sinclair, Bob Blackledge, Dennis Pfeiffer, Tom Denny Burthardt, Dave Kuenzel. ROW THREE: Barbara Thompson, Francis Karibian, Shirlyn Mathis, Janet Warren, Vera Minardi, Janette Moller, C ROW FOUR: Carol Sanford, Sandra Vandiver, Carol Wetzel, Donna Mill ruce Campbell. ROW Emnett, Dale Pfeiffer Biondo, Georgia arol Beck, Ruth Popp, er, Linda Schroeder, D lun Linda Revelle, Karen Kiel, Donna Whitehead, Ann Caravello, Claire B1 Stieferman. ROW FIVE: Larry Knickmeyer, Carol Burthardt, Elmer Leffl Meyer, Don Lindsay, Wanda Baumer, Pat Buder, Alex Szarwinski, Jim Me Verna Walton, Paul Woley, Charlie Braihland, Roger Willeke, Phil Shepp 83 enthal, Mike er, Doug Ahlert, Al yer, Bill Rinehart, ard, Rich Shepherd. Q6 .S do 2 14 . oi in 75.21 ceXXe0i Bobms , on De ei 'rec pm me 61 Cobb 1 ,ew X ubxwan' TMCJUQAS 061962 Y 1 E Q C OM Law wi W9 The curtain falls . . . a happy cast relaxes on its laurels. He goes next. ,fi There's a body . . . L, Yes dear, we know. 5 I , A 441 '17 'L Bfdmgs for!-i601 So that's it, a Nature Faker. Abby Brewster . . . Sharon Moore Dr. Harper ..... Dexter Kuhlman Teddy Brewster . . Shelby Dixon Officer Brophy. . . David Senderling Officer Klien .... Bob Wangelin Martha Brewster . . Harriet Schweisguth Elaine Harper . . . Sharon Bloecher Mortimer Brewster . . . Tom Hoeft Mr. Gibbs ..... Ion Miller Johnathan Brewster . . . ,lim Muskopf Dr. Einstien ..... Ron Moore Officer O'Hara. . . Marty Cearnal Lt. Rooney ..... Mike Lynch Mr. Witherspoon . .Bill Fader V How do you do, Mr. ,W President. Amid loud guffaws from an apprecia- tive audience, a cast consisting of able Seniors presented joseph Kesselring's amusing comedy Arsenic and Old Lace .' Despite a host of rollicking complications including the presence of thirteen bodies in the Brewster cellar, the illusions of Teddy Brewster, coupled with murder and intrigue, love triumphs and all live happily ever after, Mortimer and Elaine as man and wife, Teddy Brewster as Teddy Roosevelt, and Martha and Abby Brewster looking after their eccentric nephew at Happy Dale Sanitorium. Where 's his leg ? 52,Hf., ws-1 , J J' i fs F '62 Doug Ahlert Barbara Anaclerio Marilyn Andreas Violet Ard Bob Austin Virginia Basile Ann Bass Wanda Baumer Carol Beck Nancy Bertagna Frances Biondo Mike Biondo Bob Blackledge Claire Blumenthal Gerald Bogert Janet Borror Sandra Bortscheller Terry Bowden Charles Braihland Cheryl Bruce Pat Buder Carol Burthardt Dennis Burthardt Gloria Byrnes Bruce Campbell Norman Campbell Ann Caravello Kathy Casstevens Jeanne Casteel Pat Castle Joe Celeste Paul Chancellor Jim Clark Pat Crader Kathy Crandall Betty Jo Dawson Dennis Deppe Michael Devlin Jim Dowdy Janice Drew Linda Eaker Gay Eastman From left: Treasurer, Allen Meyerg Secretary, Charlotte Kingg Vice-President, Bob Stevens5 President, Larry Kendrick. Ll I Q rig f E U3 D ' T ssrr . ,1,ei ' - J 'er ez eeri ' no 'ii'J' .- 'ir li- 1 ff iffgj orrr ,Qfiff ' i f 'fi - 'J -' J V, X 11, K5 sq -I i ..i. iv - fy if Q ' it W' iyir .r '- C ,Q fi . - ieeleie A A J M if 'Nfl . sa,. 4 -fr if , J yyyyyy Y : t yr John Ellebracht Tom Emnett Jackie Essenpreis Bob Est Ruth Finke Jim Franklin Juanita Garza Kim Gillman Marilyn Grawe Jack Grissom JoAnn Gulley Don Habegger Jim Hales David Hart Jim Hauschild Henry Heberer Diane I-leidbreder Lloyd Hill Marlene Hoffmeister Florence Hughes Glen Jones Georgia Karibian Sue Kasden Jerry Kasper Kurt Kempfer Larry Kendrick Karen Kiel Charlotte King Larry Knickmeyer Marsha Koch Mary Ann Koeneman Doris Kosmos Phyllis Kramer Mike Kruzel Dave Kuenzel Barb Lane Phil Lankford Dixie Lawson Elmer Leffler Sally Leffler Vincent Lena Dale Liliensiek Donald Lindsay Make Lograsso Shirlyn Mathis Frank Mayberry Al Meyer Jim Meyer Donna Miller Sharon Mitchell Mike Moritz Jeanne Moses Diane Naughton Beverly Newman Dave O'Brien Bob Olsen Bob Orr Carol Owens Judy Patrick Dale Pfeiffer Dennis Pfeiffer Jim Pike Ruth Popp ' Joiw 06 Uppwv Olassmew X ,S rx 3.1 , 1, hs. K an fm: '! ' 1 9 LMWA .f 7' wa ... af' fc -fr' 1 .Jr r , '-S' ,lx A 41 ef 3 if ft if fills. 1 1' M ' ir: 4 'iii ,Q 7 . sv M J .., , Y if 1 I ' it E1, ' xx - ' ' - 'Qs 1 g ,, .. 3 , 3- . - ., 51315-' -X . Lf? , : ' ly: . I 'L l My L K 1 T7 Ry 1, .Ak ,V V , .1 -K , K, A . J ,i a , e L A , F -Q M . - l A ll. ,. is - 'sn Q V- F ' J 'TD it ji, h4 , Q 'EM F , P ,... ff , - . , , t er -f - AX rm .. 'A J ' 4 'fr J' , Suiflois Bill Randman Linda Revelle Gary Rhodes Bill Rinehart Jim Russo Carol Sanford Linda Schroeder Phil Sheppard Rich Shepherd Ron Shownes Jerry Shrum Sandra Silvey Ken Sinclair Nancy Stanbrough Pat Stann Bob Stevens Ken Stewart Mike Stieferman Alex Szarwinski Barbara Thompson Jim Tuepker Roger Tuepker Sandra Vandiver Gary Veidt Jack Vivrett Art Vollmer Joyce Volz Don Walkenhorst Vern Walton Carolyn Warman Jim Warnhoff Janet Warren Bob Webb Carol Wetzel Connie Whitaker Donna Whitehead Roger Willeke Jackie Williams Steve Wilson Paul Woley Karen Yowell Kwan S enloi B aah' Q udp: YQOIUS :ji ,,5' S! nf if , Ee F 61 R e 1 'QQ -'ihly r x 'lk' 3 'D K ,rj fe. 'S 1- in I n A if. tl A Y 2313! A v . ,J F- H. Q, ae-' W.. In, ...Q I iv' I ,J-5 ,es f I 9 ME 'T iz? 0.61 1 From left: President, Tom Henryg Secretary, Karen Pluemerg Treasurer, Gail Revling5 Vice-President, Craig Sergel. Walter Argurieo Donna Arning George Bagot Judy Barone Bob Beins Norman Berendes John Berger Rich Bierbaum Randy Binks Frank Bonuso Mike Broder Brian Brown Lester Buehler Marie Centunzi Jaren Cernicky Tom Chapman Judy Choresevic Marsha Coleman Phil Conrad Rose Ann Daleo Sue Dandridge Glen DeWees Donna Doslak John Drozkowski Ron DuRall Jeff Eatherton Ron Eaton Jim Eckert Gary Ehmke Tom Ellersiek Robert Fisher Dona Flory JoAnn Giambalvo Kay Gillman Jerry Gebauer Sharon Godwin Linda Goelz Donna Goewert Christa Gould Sharon Graves Steve Graves SP? J ,. 'mr s E -an-9' 3' sf L 3 Q H V J 'Vis 'I it A ,, 5 ,A w- A,- ,, 5 1 'li fi B L? N 3' J. a re 1 rg . ' lrf K. 34 xx ia . .. ,Z Se an I Q r MM I1 1 Kap-p decorations for Sandra Hawkins Bob Hawn Dennis Hayes Sue Heideman Dave Hempel Tom Henry Betty Henson Joel Hollocher Pamela Holmes Dennis Hornbeck Karen Hornberg Bruce Horton Janet Horvath Dan Hunter Dennis Iborg Jeanne Johnson John Johnston Dick Jones Roger Jones Rory Kappesser Karen Kemp Paul Kenkel Sue Kenney Sophomores team up to make Gay Paree. 90? Marsha Grindel Louise Gruver Mary Grzeskowiak Judy Hart Nancy Hart Warren Hartman John Hatina Rita Hawkins owTheIwWmJ.. 4? t In W L L X 'S ' 'i 1 A ,fo-A I ,v- i A. .sf- -me fv 5 5. an x,. in V X . .VL f 1 . : b he ' .s ' 1 ,. s ' ' J il. I L E ...Q 41- K, 'B 5 L 1 C. . Q... 3 ' p ' 5' 1 .. s i Q. I ie .M . 1.-ff' I Margaret Koeneman V L John Kolde fi N- DQ Carol Komadina ,,,,,.,, , N Tom Kriegermeier l E if aff? use f sw f IL Marilyn Krueger Daisy Landholt Dan Landholt Jeanne Lang Tim Larson Bob LePage Karen Lewis Ron Ludy Doris Luechau Ed Mangner Julie Maraczi Mike Massie Le wi: , Qu-Ar 1 12 ,J ir L ,fi it, Why V , - ' SL K '1 X ,-s .v if 4 . D ui in S ,E ,gi - L. ht Qi ,,, l - ' N z L r tJt is if ,Q 1 AL L 1. P ,far 'G' ,M . :fi - ,z ,, - Q -4 . S gh. 4 ' - x K 5. .E L X, Bruce Maxe Ffa' 5 'Q rc' I W ' Ken Mcmig my I ' t , W L y Walter Meagher A ia' K M . L l Arlene Mertz Louis Miller Maggie Miller Dan Mills Judy Minnis Mike Mohrrnan ' Q w B if wp-f ,Q if 5, K X .3 Q Joe Montileone Donna Moore Cathy Morrison Donna Murray Tom Nax Carl Niehaus Diane O'Brian Susan O'Donnell Jane Pendleton Richard Perry Dave Pezold Bob Phillips Ray Phillips Jay Pieper Caroline' Pini Karen Pluemer Jerry Porter Betty Quitzow Kathy Reeves Gail Revling Susan Rogenhoefer Diane Rohne Margaret Roth Carol Rother Doris Rouse Gilbert Ruff Pat Ryan , John Santino Terry Schieler Rich Schmandt Kathy Schuermann Craig Sergel Beverly Smith Larry Smith Bob Spence John Sperandeo Mike Stabile Steve Stegman Bob Steinhoff Virginia Steinmetz Frank Stephens Doris Suetterlin Tom Swyers Elaine Syrett Bill Taylor Glenn Taylor Dennis Turnbull Larry Ventimiglia Martha Virga 01 6.53 FT! ,, X wir. LJ G ,ws 1 A .r.,L1 XE Y-A a K you Yvxx of ,gm ,X rf C , . MYR: r he , , VV' rx 1 .. 4. - T ' L. Q5vf.x'f.4g-Q -. 5 ts ' NQMDIA 2 Diane Walker Judy Wapelhorst Rich Weber Kathy Wehmeyer Ralph Wiemann Rich Wild VE? ' AA., or 1 gy 51' p ppppwfatf -ei Q it I I .. K 1,0 -N Q' 7,2 f :T Q: Q A . 1 iw' .- A , 'gf' - ' ' i P' ' A ' T n 4 .' L B 7 g ,. ' rrrs ' it tr,, , ' a s A-K .1 A' lg ,.,-l I L X . Lg , Hb- I P M ix if 'pf W K .7 .-L if ' l 1 .73 . I 5 . VQ.. ,- L i , ,E Q x ,. ,. p I ..1kk Fi, l. 1 Q . Y 1 A, V! 1 M ,Y -e..-,, A Af ' A ra . B K ' B Z L ' Pix, ' I 5 4. f K E P B f S v i. rf-,353 S I 'A P l trn Q ff! it 9' 4 Q ,, P if :Tv 2.4 R T r 'mr' 5 'ffl D I Q -51-r:, r 4-T.. rf. .. '65 Betsey Babington Linda Bell Norma Berendes Bernie Berger Carolyn Biegener Theresa Biondo Betty Bixler Floyd Bixler . Barb Blackledge Ron Borgman Tom Bowden Bob Brader Betty Brewer Patsy Buder Gloria Burnett Greg Calame Gary Campbell Fred Castle Dave Cherry George Cizek Owen Clark Pamela Coleman Don Cordes George Cowan Alan Curtis Cary Crass Bill Cromer Lynn Cross Robert Curtis Tim Davey John Davis Diane Deppe Scott Derwin Sondra Dietz Curtis Drew Marcella Droskey Vivian Eccardt Jim Elliott Nancy Emanuel Connie Emnett Charles Evans Kathy Evans We dance the Twist but this isn't it. W .. ., 1' 1 .f7 ' 5 if T ' I X . . . I M. gk 54, I , - ' . . ' K , -wa, I .K 2 'VVVK K I 1 ,- 5 lr Km, is pd vi gi - I 'vu - ' V ' - '. ,V ii A 3. ' ' 4 2 Q . Q. 5 my Ky I , C.. . so 15- it . I 2 .. .- - 'J ML' I LT- - A 'Tv' s In -f L K ' ff n'.,yl -- 5-' ' xlfitlk, A V if A- r . A 0 , , K V 5? f f- I V K q : ,X 7 -gi 1 - iq , . n W Q , f 1 gr 4., , . , . E W K Y . I W H' I 'Q' . . r 'rzvj ff--r - l , ,.,. ' ' V' M K K ar Y. Q f at 1, '-frm W ' I -. 'Y ' 4-'a'.L7.1' ' - if Q ryxisif Q 'lusvt , , B, if' 1. 4 e -'Q 3, ' -ew , W, ia i- ' ' 34 K 5 ' . we., f -- W T 'Q-v If ' f yn C., y ,lll 4 55, my x -lf -Tlfswits v. S Q' lk 5 H- , fl if , gl 'M A z in -er' B W B fig - we is B 'ff' is -at f 'ex , . t K K r 7 5 AAAA I , if A r V MMR? Agway . 'E' , I .yi .' ' in-':: if U GW gf. r-W. fe? Lk K A A V q 1 W ., T 1 : '-r as Y T it S G A si X ..s- Y-415 Q ..,r' r 4' Q Q, tr' N ,J at 'Hx 52 vu CQ. x -'vw N '5J, ' . A L ia.. :ML QM lf' f iw 1 , V alan? O A , , K , . 4 .M 5' s 5 9-vi V 'fr at-1 , f, 4 Q J it M fc wr A- 5 K: V f TV! N Q i L ,, t, -, A. 4 1 'CLF' ' 8 Ax Aw. bv , ' A N.. . Y 'Y' - i w... ,f H 'I + F J- .-QM1 if ? ' Q Y av S 0 ' ,r .QV , KA i 1, . f , -v .2 , , 3. Q i 1 . N4-J! T2 95 ' Q--7' ,. Q, , . wt. if , . F Fl, rr , . gwrfgaisars 'iq - i T ' X ,Q i L , ,Q I .. A 4 f Mu, . W , X 'Jw ..,. L Lil at ' TG 'Q 5 MQ., fi . --13 Gw- LL vs fr W 'F F ' sf X rf J if 1 A A fi xv' r 0' 1, A x ci., 1 . . rf' 7 S.-'gif f A , . 15 2 an N. L. L 2 t ' .Il an f ' i 6' K Rv' , 1 -' ,S , , wg 'v g kt' ? 'L'-T Yifw Q' 7 than Mu 'my . - , pw . I X S24 M ,, rf il x Q .-any L,k,,.g ,K l' L, 0 'tgp-0' Xi it M if W. A 'lf' ia., jx if Q sv' A if - X 'W X, F A, , , , - 'X .an Q--' Q Jim Fader Terry Forrest Larry Fowler Judy Freebersyser Linda Friedman Richard Fry Gary Godt Mary Beth Galati Curt Gaston Diane Goheen Rich Graczyk Bob Graf Barb Grimm Elaine Gulley Bill Gustafson Rick Gwydir Mike Hagan Jim Hall Sharon Harris Audrey Haupt Linda Haynes Lanny I-lellwig Joan Henderson Betty Higginbotham Clarence Hughes Dorris Isbell Leland Johns Patricia Jones Linda Klamfar Rex Koch Tim Krato Bob Lada Bob Hange Sherry L'Hote Beverly Low Larry Lynch Mark Magenheim Rober Magruder Mancy Marks Sharon Mathews Roger Mattingly Doug Maxwell Donna McCrea Robert McNulty Kathy Menke David Meyer Tereasa Meyer Kathy Miller Patricia Miller Jean Monaco Kathy Moore Nick Morris Cheryl Morrison Larry Neu Nicki Nicks fi' 1' ' ' L. ,.. 5 ., we all 2 .L i Q F J at ,LV 'Zi A M F M 'K .L - 4, L vu- as . ff ' W 4 A F Visa 1 x.. 2 r we 95' Ed Parham Bob Parish Q Q J - Y .Q 3 - -, Sharla Peters I my Y s f 1- ,U V XX ,486 I 2 33 N , 1 rr. Shirley Pfannebecker Ron Pike r 1' L R ' -i. ii Jim Pingel Judy Owen Ffwslumew mga emu Pattwu Ted Podgorny Trudy Porter Dave Prosser Rosemary Prosser Betty Pyles Milton Quitzow Randy Lashley Mike Ransdell Sandy Rector Dennis Rogles Kathy Rogles Janice Rohne Michele Rongey Carolynn Roth Linda Schiller Robert Schilligo Russell Schilligo Beverly Schlumberger Ronald Schowc 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 Marlo Stieferman Mary Jo Stieferman Lynn Straube Ed Stull Jane Tatum Dale Taylor Kay Taylor Janet Thompson Terry Trittler Frank Trupiano ,B -qi OK, if you can't be the first woman on the moon, then what? 2 y Y my ryyw :xy A A as Q7 , , xl, f g 1. , Y M -I 'X A v-., , 1 K K -,:, 5 A K i , 1 hx rift- L by ff' it isis... KL + , X .fd r gif'f,g....:.. may N r :sv y .. QM sf. ., i 4' R , i U ,sf ' T at fr. .xg Y .BLVL 'ff A A K 3 Mk li 'mx I ir J .t Wan a at- 5. -mr A u , Na. 5 . X if gg? 5 -fy Q qt, w Q, ,.: ,, Q' V I sfmi- E 7 ' ' . ,- f 1 W T L 'dgd ' Y ,f V X sf Pe A I d 3 'if 5' '92 r S. Q af rs ' ' M . Q T ' f K 2 2 ca .g . 1 iw -M, T ,gg M- , W.-, , 3 , . A r::,: 5, X fkf,5.i?wk 3 K, L. Sh , a S 5 Q of 7 'T' 'K-' '4 ' xy Q 1 Q T lf P: '15-. S' - Cm. im sg, g .. ... f .- I- ka v- -1' ...qw fn' 3 l hyrr 4 ' KV VV A grkr 1 - , 'L so 4. he f I iw WI Q . K ' 1 .4 17 has A In! O f 'is N, Ni 'xg J .rlr 'T A V' ' fi v T y 'S ' 5? , ' -is is L s 5 A' J ii at ini' fi i - f 4: f 1 N A V if I A- gi -1, g A ,. 'Ava I .- ' l V EX W, i 4. 1 1 A - E img: F Z ms. K E? in ,M VV f y..j!i i tt , v q F 3 3 gn' I fi in ' -,tw- . in . ii f -- IIA 7 6 V, ' Q J 5- gi 5 ., L V Q '.L X- N 1 A if V' LL.,, mfg , , , ii A - 6 Y P2 ' if C 3 'fe i ci P- el 'H f Y iffy J ii ii B Q -W , 1 f L' i 1 'K f , ' 5 Q J' 'YP-ww ' , 5,5 . ' , N fn E Z . ,. , A A Hx 'Q 'f J A .A., , '- . 0 J f. . w .L 9. L , ,, Q5 .L Q' 'ld '- M, il 061 1 K M. 66 R l '- as - ,Qi t .., Q -gn if 1 S L I , gn ff g rr' S 'R iff' 1 X - L lk. R eh, .4 'K vs ' gn Q 'V' F -H1 fy 5 'Q V, sf- a 5 gt, g A g y W. K .., 5 ,J ,., ,.,4, 1 . J J is vc. ' ' at ww In 2 M., Six' M ' ff ,, X . K 2 A X sw .jfiis B L.. 1 fi 1 W Q in V ma.. .NSN y g A gf, g,,,..,,,j g egg gl g G JMU: LL g , 5 ' -- nik, ,f A t s ik GM K J .J 1 ' M ek K I O . 'gi' 5' K. w ,Q i - ,xx. , vm JLKL -v .- J J s 1 is Q HWf L yi J was fi-' K 59' K . 5-'Q nn , J ,irfimfiffi ,i J it Kgidfgrgqfi M, P J' Bill Turner Judy Tryniecke Nancy Valentine Judy VanHom Don Veidt Robert Verseman Gloria Vivrett Ollie Wade Gerald Wagner Roger Walkenhorst Gail Walker Margaret Walters Donald Weaver Julie Webb Janet Wehmeier Barbara Weiss Curtis Wetzel Carol Weusthoff Norma Whaley JoAnn White Judy Wilhelm Gary Wilhite Barbara Willeke Randy Williams Sharron Witherspoon Tom Yarbrough Jim Yust David Alberswerth George Baker Rosemary Basile Larry Beatty Darla Beckham Judy Bellerson Dennis Belsha Sherry Besenger Richard Bimson Ronald Blase Gene Bowen Donna Brawley Rodney Byers Russell Campbell Becky Casstevens Walter Casteel Steve Chall Juanita Chancellor Larry Chorosevic Bobby Clark Chris Colmo Danny Colpi Gail Cross Carol Curtis Rich Dagger Jim Drago Dennis Eatherton Eric Jones Diane Erickson Carol Erting Ray Eyster Ida Feuring Nancy Findeiss Judy F lamm Barry Gentile Constitution- -pass or??'? Bill Heitman Jerry Hoevelkarnp Terry Hoevelkamp Jean Hoppe Mollie Hughes Donald Isam Gary Johns Carolyn Jones Gary Kelly Marcia Kemp Deon Kendrick Pamela Keys Ronald Klaus Dave Koetterheinrich Mike Ledbetter Ray Lee Sue Leffler Marsha LePage George Lindle Linda Lord Margha Magenheim Charles Marks Mike McMillin Diane Medley Deborah Melvin Bob Miller Dianna Miller Marlene Miller Kathy Moore Lynn Moritz Bill Murphy Linda Newman Renee Orf Doug Overbeck Diane Owens Bill Pearl Henry Penkawa Doris Perkins Norman Petelik John Pluem er Gayle Poland Ron Popp Kay Powell Diane Revelle Steven Rogers Gayle Rupprecht Mary Lou Saicic Virginia Santino Richard Schlogl Eighth idwmj oimb Ron Habegger r f X A Donna Haley V v ' , ' ' - dv- ' 9 - ,.. ip an 1 Gary Hancock V .-A -Q ' ' F L Carolyn Harris , LL' f , - ' to -cv W we r 5' . B Nm -V '- i , Wfw f, as 'V Jerry Hart X Linda Hart V Dave Hatina ,K iq, ' M, , John Heffner if-Um , 1- A-' ' I , in Rich I-Ieideman V L ,. l I 'p. ,' e Jar 5- i an- fy ig, 1 B1 . G 'A 'F' -fr A 5 ff t fi' A B Wa an r Vi ,V f' -f 5 K I i ' 3 - 'lxa S W I 1 Jx A. A ' ... , . 5 A J if Q 2 Q1 0' X' . 3 6 5' xii, , 3 M.-M-Vxv, W -4 , kk ff gy-I-7 ,K ff ,I V kk , 2 4 K .. If 41, K li la 2 . - A, swf, ., f Q., Vpypy ' M- ffl' , - E - All , N0 ' -fu., , L . .ir ' ' V' 'S X . -. in -P U Q JY' L 5 ' .. we i Wa' W M, . 1 I i L- Lf, , c ' Q 32:13 Q -' , CY I Qi fl W! A v .:,. ,Y-ig : et ,, V A ' . K K .MS K 3 K it -V B . as 527 'H' 1 i sa 5' 1 y G , .f i s is we get ' ff rf 1 we B 'B ra- V 'X 'aff M -elk xp, 'e , X iw 1 K I i ' 'ii V , i fa. an C C ,. . K 'ff sssi K . K K t 'W 'sc is s if Q W-s A M x A i ik. nz. ' In ii ' 96 r ,rf .. L J 1. T f' -Q at' In Q aw V :Z V 6. VV ,fl .Agri Q.. .V Q61 . LV X EV V! l Q fl i ,LQ . V . V, VV . VVV V V f ' 4 .V V! V XV V 'J ,a V , try B 5 T T . Q ' , '-Pm .-R , 9f. ,r , at L N. S i N572 1.3 :FX .. , .x VV , V 2 VSV, jf, Q. 'M J , L, ' 2 ' Wi C3 If 'Q , VK7' f Q me S 1-- :rg if V at -. X I ,gr gg ' V My em S S tar, L-. . if B' he f ,. J E ' g 4 V, E ' x ' we t ' f l g g r -93 1 f ff! . it 0 or W ' L T -5 as -F ff ..,... ' - ' S, so srir S T' ' ' f :O V X .u rges f g V . f, H6 . gy fs, 4. gn 4-A. Rich Schroeder Marilyn Selvaggi Terry Shoemake Richard Steen Karen Stephens Dale Stewart Gail Stewart Jeff Stewart Bill Stuart Terry Tebbe Darlene Thomas Joyce Thompson Sigrid Tilley Connie Troxler George Trunk Wayne Trupiano Roger Uher Donna Valenza Bill Walker Ray Wells Bob Wilson 4 , Stephanie Wolff -V l Janet Yarbrough .5 r V Q V Renee Young W. .. -1 05 'eff .Vt 4- . 1 , . W , R ,sa - T Ay N S-s B 5. .J ...el F ' of A Q2 'i .L ' Q B J ' S f XX' int 2.3 on , S ttttn 3 ,:tar,V V T Hx' r ..,.t.1 'f -v 'K .4 A :iw ,Txi 'F J I , V. Janis Zengel , 'J A Larry Zoppe It ,,, 33 A M Q' I .. , 1 , , A , A A ar ,g 1 'A' , I1 I Q- - . - M.. ' ., .T un! K. y 'VCV fan A , V 'rvklf . X V' ' ,Q ' rr. I I ,' -4 Vgr L .I - Yi tl 0 sr. ' if V 'L v ig. A M A :M -'E 4' V CM T-V-.1 115.1 V! A L .u Q r.,, f ff' V wg f, fm S rf L to 'K 1 as WL' .X J K. Av 1 . ' ' . ' I 7 ' 'J' lp-vr 'V ' fls- ,, M . non i K - W. ' F 1 gr 4 wr -.W gas 3 T af- 'Gif at ge at ,.f 'f's J J . wr'-.J f Ii: A - A sf' 'Z' ' .. - 'W I ' ' VV A QA Ronald Young Cheryl Arent Tom Bader John Berger Linda Bimson Sandra Biarkis Ed Blankenship Joyce Branhof Dave Barkey Janice Borner John Brawley Larry Brower Connie Brown Steve Brown Sandra Campbell Dave Cates Sylvia Clark Sandy Coleman Karen Collins Linda Conley Mike Cummins Pamela Curtis Cathy Curtis Larry Davidson Preston Eastman Greg Edick Jerry Ellersieck Merry Ellersieck John Elliott New Offuffies 'Oh! this learningg what a thing it is. --Shakespe Dave Elrod Carol Elston Janice Everhart Steve Finke Kristine Fox Norman Frey Mark Goewert Larry Gnau Terry Goette Bob Greenwood Jerry Greer Sandra Grindel Shannon Hart Lynn Hawkins Ed Hill Diane Holder Sue Hornick Gerald Huth Myda Hutinger Kenneth Iborg Buddy Joerding Dale Joerling John Lena Andrew Jost Bradley Kamer Karl Kenkel Glen Kernel Linda Kessler Karen Klaus Judy Kosednar Jean Kuykendall Deborah Landon Sharon Lang Mike Litton Dan Livingston Paul Mayberry Audrey McClure Norma McMillin Patricia Menke Marlin Meyer Beverly Miller w-N , 05 e ai ,Q V N y ,f ff 1 JT? . .4 4. Q I X Q is 1' Dags 3 ,K if.- J, nl QQ Why y -5,3 ,fy -. w J ww.. x l- 2. .L Es ig' 33,3 ry . K 1 Xxx P! . A - , --Q . , fix 9- , yy as 'N F.. 1- . A f A ,Va 'vi W . gn, A Q1 NV '24, ' .e , J. , KX by h I L, X . A fi! kkii' J A 'C' J 3 'E - K 'R QI e e et' 41: fi M L 'f L1 J e. M , W . ' 25 H :J I' K ,helix -2:31351 f 1 if ' 'lg' .. .4 fi' 2- f ' QQ' ' N ' .. , Q ' . W , H sm, -A , I 1 'A , Q r 1 is 'A - 2 nf , ' ' Us . Sita sr Wx r XXV. lf- x J Q A ' .f.ik!'if:.. X 12 1-f? 6 ,Ml K ,Q .,, A G r ff '-' 3 .. .. L . ct. Al v ' dr ,ki ..,, M X 33,3 x K K 6 i X N X X' : ,fllrhr 'J ' , Q..-+4 . I 'J ,. 'ifa' .N .. . Bob Miller 5 C4 N J If - .. :yn ,.. 'ff- I i , J il ff L L 5 ,K ' v ffl ' 1..- - f sf-K J? 'Q 1 ,WV egg QL fr ar . ...x Q ,O -vi? A, ,. , wx xx .re - .K .1 X , -1' ,1 Physical fitness . . . says JFK. Rosemarie Moore Marilyn Morris Robert Morrison Steve Naumann Ann Niederbremer Barbara Noles Joseph Panzica Mike Patrick Nancy Pehr John Perrachinne Brad Pendleton Jerry Porter Deborah Rector Charles Reichmuth Clifford Reid Virginia Rhodes Elaine Roewe Barbara Rogers Dorothy Ruff Bruce Sattler Randy Schowe Ronald Schildknect Roseanne Santino Robert Scrivner John Shelton Norma Shrum Kathy Smith Susan Steen Mora Steinbruegge Dixie Stewart Patricia Storjehan Richard Stull Edward Szarwinski Richard Thomas Glenda Thompson Gary Tucker Nine Tyler Carolyn Vollmar Lila Yarnall Richard Young Russell Young Jean Zellerman J His Nw. ws D' ' mga O Tom Bowden Teresa Miller Q71-V sv iq' N.. I X , K ' J il H , 'K 'N '3- .z,. f K' S sur- ., , A W -.. -Y Lf..- 'kw' 4 ' 7 K -W Q7-v ,, - A 65 . if f ,.., in 5 'aiu 1w,'...g.-13.51. 5:ajqg.5:'.i xr 'f X , ,W I my A f, iv, x :- gi 5 S ' at W is if R S Jr, f egg, f A QM 1' l is L ' ' ' 'N' 'X . M .R i.Q!,,qK s 'f Xie- i .Ls I ,X fr. J :Q Q J J ,xr Qi Am 0 .y U, .ee in dx M '- is 1, s S as R V T e ff N mv- iw -- ' I N 'X ,, J I A o. . Q7 1 .,, , i 'nl h ' T kg-gif we W . I j ': 3-5. 70- .l nv 5' N ' KM 'mi' ,tr f ' M 1 T .1 if ' ' it ,,, ,t ,gf 5 A ,, go-1' Fi, J - J R 4-V H if 5 'X rg ,, ,J fa- fs gs, 1 r-A -R , lii J 'N WM 1-L: QI.. to RJ Faye Lord, Copy Editor, Sharon Moore, Art Editor, Bill Petelik, Layout Editor, Bob Weber, Editor-in-Chief. Deadlines, headlines, headaches--all over now. The yearbook's finished--and so are we! Photographers Ken Stewart fleftj and Bob Wangelin agreed on pictures most of the time . . . planned, photographed, and pro- FINISI cessed over 400 action and in- FIRST ROW QL. to RJ: Claire Blumenthal, Jean Lang, Karen Pluemer. formal shots for the '62 Jen Echo. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Andreas, Joyce Volz, Ruth Popp, Gloria Osterhagen Nancy Blodgett, Harriet Schweisguth. STANDING: Pat Gambino, Bill Fader Mr. Boecklen, Jeanette Raper. QW! kg? CL fig? 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