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

Page 27 text:

ELLEN Lavelle and Debbie Wernsing study up on President Nixon ' s trip to China. AT Notre Dame Ralph Nader put down the ail- American hot dog and Pepsi-Cola. Students Perform In ' Our Town ' - Upon Two Stages . . . you ' ve got to have life to love life and you ' ve got to love life to have life. This theme was the main message of Our Town. Under the direction of Mr. John H. B. Kauss, lead per- formers Bill Obenour, Sue Merriman, and Dave Koch lived and loved their way through a pre- World War I small town. While students participated in, or enjoyed watching Our Town, they were at the same time actors in a larger drama, performed on the stage of South Bend. The theme of this larger production was involvement, in the POW prob- lem, in the March for Leukemia and for the March for Development. But even though Jackson students accepted their roles in a more complex society, the con- tinuing relevance of Our Town indicated a re- lationship with dreams that has remained un- changed through the years. VOTING demands concentration as 18-year-old Greg W«ttner exercises his new privilege. 23

Page 26 text:

DETERMINATION and will power kept these Jacksonites going in the March for De- velopment. Wendy Moses (far right), Hu- man Relations presi- dent, Shari Schmid, and Diane Ellis take ad- vantage of a grassy spot. CAST MEMBERS of Our Town approvingly look on at the marriage of Emily and George. :-r d ' 22

Page 28 text:

' ' ; JACKSON ' S first sectional win (above) brings proud happy faces to the team. Manager Steve Rader (be- low) waves the victory net. GIL Sharon explains to Mr. R. Smith his pro- ject that won honors in the Westinghouse Tal- ent Search. TIMERS enjoy a few quiet moments before the undefeated swim- mers ' take their marks! ' f J ? ? f a a 24 vr »