John Adams High School - Album Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

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Cement LQ, ' ,b'kl , ' ,d d f' h- ,, ,Q V, Zidxeii-sa chzjsigaj Iriiogsptelijiiagil cuiiolugssgiildesis explored the new section including 21 classrooms. , ,ICU-Q ,P fx Qs Q xx E :CD ei re as Q A X, wgsgga sas D A 5 il 'QE Ni ss 5, as 5 Seniors were as confused as freshmen as they looked for room 219. During the first few weeks, workmen clamored through the halls carrying beams, finishing floors and installing blackboards. Halls awaiting lockers remained empty because of the steel strike. Clocks read 4:20 at noon. Book shelves and listening booths forced the old Get on the Wall study hall to move. Guidance, attend- ance, and administrative duties were taken care of more efficiently in the extended offices. Pam- phlets and bulletins made their home in the new college conference room. Other changes appeared also: new faces, new equipment, new clubs, new trophies, new fads, and new ideas. This year's Album has modernized its Figure, it is devoted to reveal the changes of 1959- 1960. TABLE OF CONTENTS SSW 3?-ifpfy ebqgfxn 41114 vim sew QVUX7, J ER Student Life ....................... . . . 4 Activities ....................... . . . 20 Sports . . . . . . 46 People ..-60 118 2 xi i ndexes . . . . . . . Wfkfx ww M ,. .yn Science students learn by experimenting. Which is the yellow-bellied sapsucker? asks Mr. Litweiler, head of the biology department. His students can identif Armed with butterfly nets, biologists hunted insects, they made leaf collections also. Advanced students studied bacteria. Chemists collected oxy- gen from H20 in the lab with the help of witty Mr. Reber. Mr. Cussens' chemists waited impa- tiently for their laboratory. It was completed as a late Christmas present and was put to immediate use. If Adams builds a bridge, physics students will determine the expansion and contraction which will result from temperature changes. Health classes discovered how to avoid disease after studying the body. A first aid course tied them up as they practiced bandaging one another. Y eighty birds. A shortage of scientists magnified by the race to the moon has affected science at Adams. All students are encouraged to take science courses and to examine the whys of the world about them. w . 5 5 A serious demonstration arouses the laughter of a health class. Don Hile stimulates breathing with the back-press, arm-lift method. Bottles, burners, tubes, and cylinders amaze two chemistry Physics students experiment with weights and measures in students eager to use the new equipment. 4 their new laboratory' These tools are necessary to solve mathematical problems. Math students lear Mathematics teaches students to think clearly and reason logically. Math helps prepare students for college, careers, and everyday living. Other departments require its use. Correct measurements are essential to shop, science, and home ec stu- dents. Remedial math is taken by students who have weak foundations. They review basic arithmetic and work practical problems. x + 12 I 34 is simple algebra but the problems quickly get tougher. Students solve for X or Y, struggle with graphs, and factor equations. Triangles, correllaries, theor- sms, and Mr. Schwanz's colored designs introduce Jlane geometry. Congruent, parallel are common I1 to reason logically. terms to sophomores. Moving up, students with numerical ability continue to study algebra. Some take solid geo- metry and think in 3 D in trigonometry, they figure the height of water towers, navigate ships by the stars, and survey property by using the six functions of right triangles. Analytic students find equations from charts. Working to gain advanced placement in col- lege classes, six senior mathematicians studied calculus. Mr. Weir, head of the math department, taught them during home room period two days a week. They received no credit for their work. Parallel H1195 solve triangle Pwblems fm' the Eeometw stu' 3rd year math student Bill Brooke finds the division problem :lents who listen to Kathy Miller's explanation of Corollary I. simple as he demonstrates the slide rule, 5 Sandpaper smoothes the end table which Jim Waters pre- pares for a mahogany finish. Triangles, T. Squares, and the comments of fellow draftsmen help Jim Sjoquist with his drawing of a grinder vise. Shop dept. trains future craftsmen. Room l04's printing press hums with activity, printing pro- grams, posters, tickets, and badges for school use. Hoping someday to obtain industrial jobs, two of Mr. Bon- ham's shop students leam to operate the lathe. Industrial Arts train the craftsmen of tomor- row. Future engineers and architects add shop courses to their curricula. Machine Shop teaches students to operate, clean, and repair lathes, grind- ers, drill presses, shapers, and make small hand tools. Cabinets, tables and lamps are products of wood workingg leather belts and plastic jewelry result from craft courses. Drawing to scale, draft- ing students perched on high benches labor on blue prints. Shop students work for Adams. They printed tickets, made frames for the Eagle Ethics Code, and drew illustrations for Mr. Reber's opaque projector. Their display of handywork drew stu- dents to the library. Straight exact holes require a steady hand. Chuck Moore practices his technique on the drill press. Shaping dough into a firm roll, Sheila Hoffman promises Patty Aaron a cookie within the hour. Homemakers follow directions, gain know. Learning is doing , but Suzanne Boggs is not entirely alorm. She relies on Miss Frey's basting directions. From salad through dessert cooking students follow the recipe. They buy the ingredients, shop- ping for the best bargains. Students learn that housekeeping is more than washing dishes and dusting. They plan homes and make budgets to cover all family expenses. Child care is also included in this course. HOME ECONOMICS Knowing some day they will be homemakers, many girls take home economics courses. They cut financial corners by making their own clothes. After the difficlut choice, what to make, the girls tit the pattern, straighten the material, and pin the pieces to the cloth, all these steps are taken before the cloth is even cut. Beginners sew simple dresses while advanced seamstresses make suits. rn. if '-4 Nancy Horvath is pleased with her lightly-browned dinner rolls. 1 A Four years of English, a little Warriner's, and a test book M entrance exams, Prepares ary Lou Alberts and Sue Valentine for college Students meet Dickens, Webster, Wcurriner. Grammar and literature make up an Adams glish course. Many hours are spent learning :l reviewing the Whys and wheres of the comma. :tle Warriner's Handbook is the English students' wleg Webster and Bergen Evans are also authors check. Diagnostic tests mark progress. Writing puts grammar rules into practice. ok reports, themes, and term papers are usual ignments. In four years, students study the Qlwmkwutww -qv, English works, Great Expectations, Silas Marner, and Shakespeares Tragedies. Juniors study Ameri- can literature from early journals to The Scarlet Letter to Hemingway's novels. Seniors examine authorls concepts. Oratorical ability is also devel- oped. English urges students to be critical, original, and imaginative. Teachers encourage students to THINK. 'ading the New York Times, Al From finds information T0 calm her nerves, Sue Gobdel reads aloud her report back up the theories which he plans to present in on Shakespearean drama. Her classmates listen for errors speech. 8 New language lab helps perfect accents. Pantomining the myth of Midus, Sue Thompson, the bar- ber, is about to discover the secret, donkey ears! She un- winds the Turbin of Toga-clad King Midus, alias Sue Val- entine. A stubborn burro gives two Spanish students trouble to the amusement of the PTA audience. Marc Volland, Swiss foreign exchange student, portrays a Frenchman in the skit for the PTA. Changes overhauled the language department this year. Mr. Carroll's famous Valeta dismissed classes from 1213 Miss Kaczmarek, Senorita Law, and Mr. Mutti also moved to new rooms. German was offered, but the bigest surprise of all was the language laboratory. Entering listening booths, students heard records in French or Spanish. Imi- tating the pronunciation, they recorded their voices which they could later analyze. Overcoming grammar required the concentra- tion of 1st and 2nd year students. Advanced lin- guists translated books and conversed in their respective languages. Spanish students practiced their book learning in skits. They dressed in pon- chos and sombreros to provide the South of the Border mood. Classes learned about the customs of the country by celebrating its holidays. In honor of the god Satan, Latin classes celebrated the ancient Roman Saturnalia. Some language students entered the state language contests. -,RWM if Two French students listen to the disk which they have just cut in the language laboratory. Time tests push these students to fullest cap acity. Miss Knoll checks the stop watch. 'o-op program employs 23 business students Business courses prepare students for office jobs and helps them in their private life. They will be able to take notes in college, keep personal records and type reports. Beginning typists are confronted with many strange assignments such as finger exercises. They learn to clean machines, to set margins, and change the ribbon. Slowly they peck out FGJH FGJH, but soon they know the keyboard. Typists work to increase their speedg they compose and correct copy at the machine. Two years of shorthand adds to the student's secretarial skill. These students fill notebooks with word symbols. Later they have to decipher these notes. Office practice teaches students to file. They crank ditto and mimeography machines and oper- ate a calculator. The building project helped this department both in classroom space and new equip- ment. Bookkeeping provides future accountants. Receptionists are trained in oflice communications classes. 23 Seniors gained on-the-job experience in the co-op program. Attending school in the morn- ing, they receive both pay and credit for their part-time jobs. Gail Odelil-lS'S eyes are OH the tyliiflg book H0t 011 her 503' Rosie Pierson completes her daily assignment by the use el'S HS She increases Speed 00 the electric typewfitef- of an electric adding machine. It is one of the many new 10 machines installed in the business department this year. ml ll? 1 i r -L.. Freshies learn through charts to be good citizens in civics classes. Proiects, trips spark Social Studies Dept. Studying history helps future voters avoid the mistakes of yesterday, understand the problems of today, and predict the situations of tomorrow. Freshies received their first taste of social studies in civics classes. Here they were introduced to John Adams, to local, state and national govern- ment and to propaganda devices. U. S. history projects kept students away from the TV set. As editors of an 1865 newspaper, they reported the death of President Lincoln. World history students' filled notebooks with names, facts, and theories gathered from Mr. Schutz's lectures. Government students tried bandits in mock trials. 12A's chose between reading newspapers in sociology or writ- ing critical analysies in econornics. Chicago's qw . - - Chinatown and Maxwell Street were visited by Campaign demonstrations are both noisy and colorful. . these seniors. .4 .1 -,....f :President Eisenhower watches a history student who iS This four-man committee proofreads their newspaper ,earching for the Alamo. which reports the death of Lincoln. ' I'l Creative confusion describes ort dept. Creative confusion describes 209, the art room. Students work alone or in groups drawing, molding, or painting. Some experiment with the potter's wheels while others sketch a still life. A few, glad to fill requests, art students tint photographs, print pos- ters and arrange Bowers for the cafeteria. Strange designs, water colors, mobiles and paper moscue masks decorate the art room. Walking is difficult because the paint splattered floor is covered with unfinished paintings. Cupboards and drawers in the back room hold the tools of the hopeful ar- tists. Also in the back room is the much used sink. In warm weather, they gather together paper and pencil and troop outdoors. Applied design students work with metal and clay. The history and principles of art are studied in Exploratory Art Course. Ad- vanced students work on projects of their own choice. Mother and child in blue oils takes shape with the brush strokes of Nancy Brinley. Mr. Benson, art teacher, watches. 'I2 Art clubbers look over their work which includes a self- portrait masks, and papermache objects. A high ladder helps these three hang a mobile advertising A Thread That Runs So True. lotorious chatterboxes study standing up. They know what J do when Mr. Crowe shouts, On the Wall. A Mir , 4 , Q11 , ' elected junior glee clubbers tune in the Little Theatre :fore performing. 40 J U ..., Q. f S . Y' A if Q '--n . we-Q iathering source material for a book report, Barbara Poulin ,ses the libraries' extended facilities. Special classes complete curriculum. Some classes do not fit in a definite category, but these classes develop students into well rounded people. Phys. ed., a required course, pulls all the ex- cess energy out of students. Dance music drifted from the gym during March. Combining their classes, Murph and Miss Bauer initiated Arthur Murray dance instructors. All 9B's hike up to room 21 and chorus class. They, along with other students, hear and sing good music. Mr. Brady's room 22 is also in the upper re- gions. Five minute demonstration speeches are com- mon and often humorous assignments in speech class. Dnamatics students pantomine records, give skits, and deliver monologues. Shaky students slide behind the wheel for the first time and turn the key of the Driver's Training car. Classroom work combined with actual driving experience teach these students to drive properly. In phys. ed., Sandy Vollmer is ready to volley the ball across the net to score a point for her team. I3 vly crowned basketball queens flash big smiles at the .ms-Riley half time Coronation ceremony. rying her pin and glowing Candle, Mary Ling. a new ictee, floats to her place with the other members. Honor is worth Pins, sweaters, and certificates honor John Ad- ams students. Those with high scholastic averages appear on the honor roll and attend the honor breakfast. Sports assemblies award athletes' labor. Letter sweaters, chevrons, certificates, and special trophies are presented by various organizations to superior players. Clubs award their hard working members with pins. The various departments rec- ognize outstanding students through contests or awards given by organizations. Seniors achieve rec- ognition at the Senior Awards Assembly. Honors be- stowed at that time are: Scholarship Medals John Adams Citizenship Award D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award D.A.R. Award For Excellence in U. S. History Berg Music Awards P.T.A. Award in Industrial Education P.T.A. Award in Home Economics Studebaker-Packard Local No. 5 Excellence in Friendly competitors, all American Field Service Finalists, discuss the trip which each hopes to make. working for. Vocational Work Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Hoosier Art Patrons Association Award John Adams Attendance Award National Oflice Managers Association Award fir. Litweiler looks at the projects which two students took 3 the State Science Fair. Qoyal rivals meet on the football field. Susie Nelson, Adams ootball queen, greets the queen from Central. rl W S Award winners, team captains, and trophy receivers gather after the Winter Sports Assemblv. 0 . r . Principal Rothermel extends a firm grip and the circulating trophy to Jack Champaign, a member of the winning L'500 bicycle team. 1 N I' I to s .1 Waiting for the main course, four hungry girls enjoy be ing served at the Honor Breakfast. Ulm SENIOR CABINET. SEATED: M. Reber, D. Hostraw- ser, D. McCoy, V. Ostrander. ROW 2: L. Chaden, B. Hubartt, J. Hehl, M. Horn, L. Thibos, M. Cogdell. ROW 3: D. Mickelsen, J. Minkow, H. Rosenbaum, B. Grant, J. Hobbs. , ii What's for lunch today? Two seniors check their special menu. Seniors crowd in time for fun and study. From Niagara Falls to Reno, students pay for sentimental marriages and quick divorces at the Senior Carnival. JJ Campaign demonstrations for senior class oflicers are both noisy and colorful. These three are supporting their choices. 'I6 Activity lills that final year of high school. The senior year climaxes all that has come before it. Elections began this year for the class of '6O. Noise makers, banners, and speeches won votes for nomi- nees at the senior class rally. A midway, side show, and circus rolled into one big carnival expanded the class' treasury. As students, officers, and members, seniors snatched time for study between meetings. They donated time to Adams Hours. Tests, college bulletins, job applications, and interviews, faced sen- iors considering their future. Announcement order blanks and cap and gown receipts hinted that gradu- ation was near. Swirling at the prom marked the end of class activities. Mr. Crowe is happy because he thinks he knows the answer to the who-dun-it mystery. june Rosenstein chooses this moment to ask for a pass from study hall. DCIIKJUI Sllllll. UHCK lll IU JLIBL Chill. UCUI. LIIHL Ul LULIH-y 7 'admits Mrs. McClure to Mr. Rothermel as they portray a couple of '7oers in one of the best pep assemblies of the year. 7 ,l Four excited juniors stare at a sample of a John Adams class ring. Impatiently they wait for the clerk to bring their own ring. Fun, Facls, Friends. Teenagers chose various hobbies. They re-ar- ranged car exteriors and tore apart the car's motors. Gathering at one anothers' houses, they spent long evenings concentrating on cardplaying. Whether it was bridge, hearts, or old maid, these zanny parties usually ended up in a noisy clatter of chatter and the clanging of the plate of pizza being passed from one to another. Teachers often dispensed with their hard sched- ule of teaching to join the publication staffs for cof- fee second hour. The fads this year consisted of switching the horned-rimmed glasses to contacts, occasionally re- placing the usual daily apparel for the Sunday best, and girls hemming up their skirts. Fun seemed to sum up the whole year's activity at Adams. Tired of the every day atmosphere during lunch hour, these boys have decided that the dinner aire suggests a pleasant change. Are you worthy of respect? , is the question posed by the Eagle Ethics committee in their pageant of respect. 'I7 There have been some changes made. Jim Daniels, an Adams alumni, takes part in welcoming new teachers and Frosh to Adams at the Back to School Assembly. Adams improves its tradition. The 1959-60 Al- bum is a combination of the new and the old. A changed shape comes together with the traditional cover. New freshmen joined three year senior vet- erans. New ideas circulated through the halls. The clubs began new projects. Students thought up new pranks such as pushing the classroom intercom but- tons. A new purpose was found for the auditorium: feet formally dancing in the Little Theatre, sock hopped in the gym. These little changes were overshadowed by mod- ern machinery. Twenty-one classrooms, more office space, and a language laboratory met students in September. Progress continued. Adams promises more changes both those brought about by students and by building projects. Mr. Rothermel stands agaze at the vast new structure, the new wing, which last summer seemed only to be a . . '3 .... ll--.l f . dream. 18 fe i.::.. WM, ....... ,...,,j,:,, W .,, . . - A - ' ' f , wo -, . A 3 5 . A 1' 3 ..' e .. 7 6 5.-' M 'am M LZ' A . AI V7 M Wzwu U 8:10 marks a new change in the time schedule as Adams- ites scurry to homeroom 10 minutes earlier than last year's homeroom time. What's cooking? Say new frosh as they 'oin i J pranks on one another while eating their lunches in the cafeteria. n playing K 1 3 QL, -1- H M1! ,Ik V, . A sf, .Q - Y ,A s 3 AQ? ,. W, 1 Q f ' 6, 513, .gk A Y kfifszir 2, ,, L ,:'igfE M i 3:,,-- K f t-, '11 . fl A A S x I 1 ano- 1 2 . E , nw. V. nff 1 ,Nz K , si' 'M i 1 g ijt lg KH? , L J ,Q,gfA.1ff 1-., K 3 A -' ' mg W 7 'fail Q x -7 ,Q V ,e W 'rf f 1 f, .lm f ' :ii K 4w..l 51 226 fc, 'O f 2221223322 EE lj of 5 agree r 2345 535523 ,Z Z, C Four new clubs, 3 'X y new proiects spur octivity. .eew Changes stimulated by the building process ,. ,Ld-Qjrppeared in clubs. Librarians rearranged booksg M f tJ Waltons planted exotic trees in the courtyardg Stu- dent Council revamped its Show 'Ya Round route. The yearbook staff changed to a new shape. Many if 0 club headquarters moved to newly-finished offices. M A Four clubs s rang uP to accomPan5j1e ,cd-d h. J wt J 0 5 Broadening their interests, organizations encour- f I changes outside of Adams. Eagles helped dedi- A cate the new Washington High School with the My Wypsy Baron production. National Honor Society chartered North Liberty's Society. Eagle Ethics '- ug-J anelists acquainted eighth graders with What's to me,: in high school, and Student Council co-spon- -9 d 7 ed a fashion show at the Morris Civic Auditorium. ,L 0 0 K, W r O O X Qfzwa 0 and I , rf ' 'D fn,s.x74 ..,-,,.ai-D - gym ll. CMIOB 23 M1 ROW JR. ON MQUTWEILIR ' MRS PATE rr Cwa f va asnsou uonmzo eu Room zos Jn. Gus Cwa MR. Mmm sgnfffb mn muon umwcur ROOM 32 hmm, ws - .GRoE1 .... - Mn HERENOEEI room 5'yKr.7anafav mug oem' CL KMR RowE OSH' W1 027.1 L 3230 W THEATRE .5-.ss-.-.:-9' w.xosAwA TUISJIZOPM. UTTLE ORCHESTRA MR' Lima 'W' CE W9 . ?M BRADY on cm menus ues Commune' Mas. scnnuorf',?o:2,'t ROOM 103 FDNOTOGUAPWY CWB M9-MAWTW AM ' ' 7 A Lv 4 1 I V - 2 ua . mea one awggg SCQU1-5 MR, ggf u,2:I::ASF?C0M EN TGREP GL!! CLUB MR. Mmm , Mus cummun .uno rf.. M , , Q ECL MPS-PIT? uns Nunsss MRS NMR 3,20 W mu G Samoa LE ua MR, mmm runs Rncwsns 'JC EONHAM susamuufls ROOM - WW LWB WSGROFT 4 5 W55 BMMY 54 Y Comm MQ. Scuwz CHC'-. -Y ue ww '2f3f'E. ff ':- Mass wus!-4 L1 wss FREY SSEMBLY Comm KERLEADER9 T-1:55 CLUB ? Q sw: Cwe rsamm CLA mon Cnmn 1 Rza Cm: M E ET MRS. M: CLURE ON CALL ROOM 403 GLRLS ATM, MISS. BAUER ON CALL ornce MR WHITCOMB ON CALL ROOM H0 ON CALL IKM. Mn sms umm no feoom zzz MISS FARNER ON CALL ROOM IO6 NMWMITCOMB ON CALL ROOM HO Mass, LAW on cum Room uzs GN CALL , ,QQ TE. Lemsus , B 'Z o NATEON miaawm T :mn an 'ow' nnsmmns, um: FRI. '1:30AlT'lEATl millili- 320.PM. III! Bl! FRL umm uonim N0 mairnnwmu 3 LIBRAR CAFETERII TILES. 3220 PM ROOM? MON 320 PM. ROOM TUES., TNURS FRl,,'7Y30 AM. Zliillll MON 3:20 QM' LIBRARY ' ROOM TNURS BDOAMROON ' 219 HOUR Q TOWYR I TNURS, 3120 ROOM IQILSU TUE5 ROOM ASSIGNED WHEN THERE I8 AN AC uvsrv TO 3 cmmso our w.4.L.42?z od!-'.' muses on cm Room NATIONAL -LRESPIANS MR. BRADY ON CALL IN NO! MON QWEO OFSTW SCREEN CLUB MR MARTIN ON CALL ROOM SE C ON CALL mon IBINET Mesa Pufflwcqus AM. nom Sovuouons Cuss Mess uw owcm. noon Uauens Cwav Mn smmn 'mmwnnoom ONCALL Santa Claus attends Annual I ,I - 1 . J' V. ' Y-Al, 1 , I Iii ' SR. GLEE CLUB B low 1: A. Brown, H. Hill, N. Tompkins, S. Valentine, M. liedle, C. Polk, K. LaMar, J. Toothaker, L. McCammon, f. Whitcomb, D. Dahlberg, D. Martin, F. Isben, T. Lehr, V. Stewart, S. Clarke, C. Bird, S. Thompson, C. Colip, S. .shenfelter, C. Fischgrund. Row 2: K. Markey, J. Johnson, L Metzler, S. Stoner, S. Lightner, S. Klahr, S. Anderson, . Aaron, B. Kunz, R. Medow, J. Bunyan, F. DuBois, D. Iay, O. Morgan, J. Lidecker, A. Clayton, I. Carlson, J. chultz, V. Warner, M. Kronewetter, M. Ritter, Mrs. D. ate, director of Sr. and Prep Glee Clubs. Row 3: E. Baum- artner, J. Bell, S. Proud, N. Stoler, S. Kuc, D. Dodson, S. obdel, K. McCormick, B. Williamson, D. Groff, R. Grant, . Phillipoff, R. Miller, R. Eubank, S. Schultz, P. Haines, P. Miller, P. Gordon, N. Blessing, V. Hayes, B. Arens, Mr. '. Miller, director of Jr. Glee Club. Row 4: J. Nemeth, T. Gersey, J. Eveld, C. Zerbe, M. Reuter, J. Metcalfe, J. Rosen- stein, J. Phillip, J. Lasmanis, H. Brueseke, D. Weddle, P Stenberg, P. Smith, L. Robison, H. Shelton, C. Callsen, C. Jardine, K. Mickelsen, L. Ehlers, P. Kreuger, C. Riley, J Barley. Row 5: A. MacLean, S. Hershberger, J. Lemontree, J. Wyatt, J. Harlow, M. Aulm, K. Kenady, M. Doro, J. Richards, W. Grey, T. Maggart, E. Butler, D. McCoy, G. Winkelmann, C. McLemore, A. Knight, K. May, S. Fair- banks, S. Marko, C. Moore, J. Goldenberg, K. Ostrander. Accompanists: S. Baker, J. Weiss, M. Simpson, J. Shoe- maker. On each side of the Sr. Glee Club is the newly formed Junior Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Miller, consisting of 78 members. Directly behind the Sr. Glee Club is the Prep Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Pate, consisting of 97 members. 1 . V . 1' 'K . Glee Club Established in 1940, the vocal groups now make . tri-vocal department. The beginners comprise 'repg the more experienced vocalists join the newly ormed Junior Glee Club. Senior Glee Club, the goal if all singers, is achieved through experience in the founger groups. Students have the opportunity to near and sing good music Seventy-Six Trombones welcomed students at he back-to-school assembly, thus opening the activi- ies of the singing groups. Service to their school and :ommunity was a by-product of their working to- gether to produce music with a message. They sang it P.T.A. meetings, school assemblies, and civic pro- grams. Candles glowing in the darkened auditorium, flue robes topped with red satin collars, and voices .inging From the Starry Heavens High, brought he spirit of Christmas to a standing-room-only audi- ence at the annual Christmas Vespers. An exciting experience for all Glee Clubbers was heir participation in the all-city musical, The frypsy Baron.'They learned to work late, eat in a iurry, and study standing up. The all-city orchestra Added dimension to the thrilling Hungarian music vhich was presented for four nights to a sold-out iuditorium in the new Washington High School. Spring was a time for music among Adams nusicians. The combined Band, Orchestra, and Jocal Concert was presented to the usual apprecia- :ive audience of patrons and friends. A family spirit prevailed whenever the Glee :lub met. Seniors entertained the club's alumni in December. On this occasion, it was rumored that Santa Claus was formerly a senior Glee Clubber. Jpon his appearance at the tea, this rumor was luickly discredited. SR. GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANISTS S. Baker, M. Simpson, J. Shoemaker, L. Ehlers, M. Ritter, J. Weiss, K. LaMar. Alumni Tea. JR. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS C. Cako, Secretary, D. Fischgrund, Secretary, G. Cline, President, K. Hurst, Vice-president. l l PREP GLEE CLUB OFFICERS F. Johnson, C. Jenson, Secretaries, S. Dickey, President, D, Daniel, Vice-president. Row 1: B. Williamson, Secretary, A. Clayton, Treasurer, C. Fischgrund, Vice-president, R. Grant, Assistant Presi- dent, C. Phillipoff, President, S. Anderson, Assistant Vice- president, E. Butler, Robe Chairman, L. Robison, Business Manager, D. McCoy, Treasurer. Row 2: J. Lemontree, Libfafiafli C- Colip, Secretary, S. Clarke, Publicity, S. Klahr, Secretary, N. Tompkins, Secretary, K. May, Publicity, M. Kronewetter, Librarian, T. Lehr, Student Director, C. Bird, Bulletin Board, D. Miller, Librarian. Orchestra members win most contest honors Row 1: L. Niemeyer, L. Klinghammer, J. Bell, J. Stevens, M. McHugh, A. Rachels, J. Johnson, S. Thompson. Row 2: S. Kimbel, J. Miller, L. Scherzinger, B. Harris, V. Rubin, P. Rhorda, C. Jardine, J. Tennyson, P. Shapiro, S. Nelson, J. Schultz, J. Lidecker, A. Cordtz. Row 39 B. Johnson, J. Strictly black tie affairs, two concerts with the Band started the year. The first featured Alan Olson playing Eb Trumpet Concerto by Hayden. Edison was the location of the second. An attentive student body rewarded the Orchestra's March 2nd concert. Susan Thompson, cellist, played her win- ning state solo number and Andre Rachels, first string bassist, also played. Local, district, and state Solo and Ensemble Contests challenged the Orchestra. Individual mem- bers met the challenge by winning more iirst and second ratings than the musicians of most other schools. In April, the full Orchestra entered the State Contest in Hammond. When music was needed, John Adams called on the Orchestra for it: North Central Teachers Association, The Thread That Runs So True, the National Honor Society inductions, Baccolaureate and Commencement. Selected musicians, part of the all-city Orchestra, provided the music for the Gypsy Baron. 24 I Conant, T. Mabrey, G. Belcher, F. Goldsmith, E. Holstein, M. Badger, F. Bogan, L. Mow, S. Ranscheart, P. Enfield. Row 4: Mr. Lewis, director, R. Graves, A. Olsen, M. Stamm, J. Kellogg, J. Powlas, B. Taylor, E. Buck, B. Rummel, R. Wilson, J. Brenay, W. Marquardt, T. Zoss, A. Rachels. Orchestra Officers C. Jardine, librarian, J. Schultz, secretaryg J. Lidecker, librarian, S. Nelson, vice-president, J. Miller, treasurer, J. Johnson, president. and peps up stuclents, travels, wins medals .Z Row 1: F. Bogan, C. DeLeury, P. Aaron, O. Morgan, G. Chamberlin, C. Jardine, P. Rhorda, J. Wickizer, D. Wills, S. Valentine, M. Juroff, L. Nelson, J. Williamson, J. Tenny- son, M. Ketchum, P. Shapiro, J. Johnson. Row 2: J. Reber, M. Kotzenmacker, P. Horvath, P. Thomas, P. Robison, M. Badger, C. Jones, P. Edgerton, D. Engle, M. Evans, M. Stamm, D. May, B. Baldwin, L. Robison, M. Chism, P. Riedel, C. Mickelson, R. Reber, L. Mow, S. Ranschaert. Row 3: T. Lehr, J. Clarke, M. Hinkle, L. Hickman, A. Olsen, S. Ries, J. Kellogg, J. Miller, P. Firestein, P. Taylor, J. Dance Band Row 1: R. Miller, R. Elliot, P. Riedel, E. Rusk, L. Mow, M. Chism, B. Heeter. Row 2: J. Powlas, S. Ries, A. Olsen, B. Schohl, B. Rummel, D. Weddle, E. Nelson, E. Buck, J, Beebe. Row 3: A. Rachels, R. Graves. Seated: C. DeLeury, Librarian: P. Riedel, Secretary. Stand- ing: B. Bare, Treasurer: Mr. James Herendeen, Assistant Director, Mr. Robert Ralston, Director, R. Wilson, Vice- President, P. Taylor, President: C. Jones, Librarian. 'I . 44 ' -' I Powlas, C. Deitchley, D. Mourer, G. Taylor, B. Schohl, T Granger, R. Keil, T. Brentlinger, S. Rothenberger, A. Del- Vane, T. Talcott, C. Kowal, E. Hodes, W. Aitchison, B. Stoner, B. Heater, R. Elliott, J. Lidecker, R. Miller, E. Rusk. Row 4: F. Sjoquist, P. Biddle, J. Riedel, B. Johnson, R. Graves, V. Daly, D. Hackett, D. Davis, F. Brush, B. Bare, L- Allen, D- Welter, J. Hull, B. Webbink, P. Smith, T. Zoss, R. Wilson, D. Shore, L. Hegg, D. Jones, E. Buck, L. Magera, D. Weddle, J. Beebe, E. Nelson, D. Spence, C. Cook, R. Moyer. Mr. Ralston and Mr. Herendeen, directors. Whether marching down a soggy football field the evening of a big game or loudly heralding a pep assembly, the John Adams Band lifted the spirits of the student body. High steppers com- bined world events with entertainment in their half time Khrushchev show. Bum! boomed the base drum, part of the Four Corners' band, call- ing students to pep assemblies. To cheer the hoopsters , the band added music to the yells. Whizzing along a roller coaster was an extra event when the band played at Riverview. Buses also carried musicians and instruments to the Elkhart football game. Toning down their tunes, the Band played for students and for the general public. Warming up for a winter of music, the summer band gave two concerts in the Potawatomi Park Band Shell. Slides of Mexican cathedrals accompanied their fall performance. After the McKinley-Edi- son concert, the Band entertained with the Spring Concert. School assemblies given during the year featured soloists and the dance band. Members of this musical organization dis- played their individual talents by entering various local, district, and state contests. On April 23, the entire band traveled to Hammond for the State Band Contest. 25 Auro of make-believe surrounds dromotists. Once a month on Tuesday afternoon, a mass stampede of students rush down to the Little The- ater. These eager specimens of young humanity gather in the lower reaches of our school not for political reasons, nor are they digging for gold, but they are there for the common goal of supporting the Drama Club. Those who attend these meetings are not necessarily aspiring actors. Many of them are part of the stage crew, publicity, of costume committees. Each of these committees is essential for a successful production. l S I Disturbed by the pupils of his one room schoolhouse, Jessie Stewart CSteve Lumml discusses his problems with his sweetheart, Naomi Dean CCarol Schillerj. The fall play this year was The Thread That Runs So True by Jesse Stuart. It is the moving story of a young schoolteacher on his first job in the back hills of Kentucky. For weeks the patter of bare feet resounded on the Adams stage. A vast crowd warmly received the two-night production. In December members of the group went to Chi- cago to see the Music Man by Rodgers and Ham- merstein. The performance, as well as the trip, was enjoyed by all. The Drama Club also helped in the all-city pro- duction of the opera The Gypsy Baron. Painting sets, rounding up properties, and applying make-up were a few of their services. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD ROW 11 A- MacLean, R. Medow, D. Mickelsen, B. Liss. Row 2: S. Clarke, C. Bird, N. Brinley, C. Schiller, Treas- urerg T. Lehr, President, Mr. W. Brady, Sponsor, S. Stoner, Secretary. S. Baker and L. Hayes are not present in the picture. Row 1: r.. lomber, C. Fischgrund, J. Rosenstein, J. Weir, J. Hehl, S. Troeger, J. Jodon, C. Soslowsky, C. Lemontree, Callsen, J. Johnson, J. Reim, B. Arens, C. Moore, J. Paulk, L. Thibos, S. Daddio, P. Arehart, J. Lovelace. Row 2: C. R. Cosper, J. Metcalfe, C. Colip, C. Tirman, C. Szabo, D. Fischgrund, P. LeKashman, J. Goldenberg. Row 3: G. Chamberlin, P. Shapiro, C. Cook, J. Parmerlee, F. Smith, N. Ries, M. Camblin, V. Adams, K. Gast, C. Fitzgerald, J. Richards, F. Klosowski, J. Eby, J. Phillips. Row 4: N. Fet- - 26 I ters, D. Horvath, B. Jacks, T. Mabrey, S. Keltner, B. Mont- gomery, F. Smith, S. Smith, M. Reuter, S. Truman, P. Donahue, B. Zulke, K. Bartow, B. Anderson, S. Gyorkos. Row 5: T. Granger, A. Eader, R. Moyer, M. Stamm, E. Svendsen, J. Lemontree, B. Carson, J. Bennett, S. Adams, C. Riley, A. Jodon, M. Hennion, S. Buechler, D. Davidson, J. French. Row 6: B. Stoner, P. Firestein, D. May, J. Frank, D. Dalberg, V. Hayes, L. Meeks, J. Eich, L. Ehlers, H. Bready, L. Nelson, J. Jones, J. Lawrence, P. Krueger, F. Price, P. Dossman. Ah, o merry bond ore they, Troup 1464. 5-alll. Ten fingers help first grader Jenny Jarvis fSue StonerJ add while her classmates watch. Teacher Stewart coaches her. In reality, The National T hespian Society, Troupe 1464, is an honorary dramatic organization. The purpose of Thespians is to create an apprecia- tion and an interest in all types of theatre activities as well as to build character. When a student has worked one hundred hours on the many dramatic productions at Adams, he is eligible for Thespian membership. This year, for the first time, as well as nelping with the school fall play and the all-city musical, the Thespians put on a play of their own. Ah, a merry band are they, led by that ominous zarlet, the club's sponsor, who is known as Josh. Reeking of grease paint, they delighted the public with their dramatic productions. Betwixt times, 'nany well-spent hours were passed laughing or aboring mightily over scenery. Alas and alack, the outside world doesn't under- tand them! They live in a fuzzy, fuzzy, make-be- ieve world! B. Liss, Treasurerg J. Weir, retaryg Mr. W. Brady, Sponsor, D. Mickelsen, President C. Schiller, Historian. S. Stoner, Sec N. X. .tg . H THESPIANS Row 1: J. Rosensteln, A. MacLean, J. Lovelace, C. Bird, N. Brinley. Row 2: J. Eich, J. Johnson, J. Phillips, M Reuter, S. Smith, C. Moore, C. Colip. Row 3: P. Firestein, T. Granger, S. Daddio, H. Bready, S. Clarke, A. Eader, R. - 27 Moyer. Row 4. R. Medow, T. Lehr. C. Bird, Feature Editor: S. Janovsky, News Editor, A. From, Sports Editor, B. Rodgers, Advertising Manager: M. Reber, Manager. Standing: S. Valentine, Circu- lation Manager. ower appears weekly in spite of diversions Carol Ann Schiller, Editor-in-chief, Miss Mary Walsh, Sponsor. Row 1: J. Rosenstein, K. Schaefer, M. Ritter, J. DeShon. Row 2: B. Robinson, M. Hennion, J. Weiss, A. Eader, B. Carson. Row 3: K. Kenady, S. Clarke, B. Anderson, C. Jones, J. Lemontree. Row 4: L. Ranier, S. Hackett, L. Meeks, K. Mickelsen, N. Fetters, S. Smith, D. Opperman, P. Arehart, J. Hehl. Row 5: D. Mickelsen, S. Haack, S. Marrs, A. Hurwick, T. Dovenspike, L. Balok. 28 Somehow while nimbly nibbling nourishing bits of non-caloric nothing during second hour, the Tower staff puts out a weekly paper. They scurried all over the school in frantic search of tidbits of news and gossip. Every Thursday afternoon hoards of news, feature, and sports writers rushed to room 111 where they frantically push and shove one another in a mad chaotic scramble for assignments. Over the week-end the editors spent hours slaving over a typewriter editing the journalistic gems and fitting them to the dummy. Advertising and business staffs went outside in sub-zero weather and begged and pleaded with busi- nessmen to buy advertising space in the Tower. The circulation staff, also known as the professional paper pilers, handled the folding of the papers on Thursday afternoons. Finally, on Fridays the fruits of their labor- the Tower-was released to the eager and anxious student body. The staff had done it again. Row 1: P. Dosman, C. Lemontree, J. Pix, J. Goldstein, J. French, T. Mabrey. Row 2: J. Metcalfe, P. LeKashman, L. Ehlers, S. Nickle, D. Fischgrund, P. Haines, F. Goldsmith, L. Black, S. Johnson, S. Keltner. Row 4: E. Goldman, D. Zeiger. new shape, ci new Does coffee, tea, or hot chocolate served with ackground music encourage creative thinking? Yes, oted the productive yearbook staff as they labored 1 luxury. Although at times the Album room did esemble a recreation center, there an Album was .ssembled. Plans for the 1960 Album began at the I.U. ummer institute where three staff members made . rough dummy. In September the staff hung out heir shingle and started production. Tap, tap, tap ounded the lone typewriter. Flashes followed the 'earbook photographers as they scurried to capture Adams in motion. Sticky students pasted together 'lass pictures. Problems arose when incorrectly 'ropped photos had to be returned and the orchestra picture had to be retaken. Money came in and went rut. Finally the staff distributed their baby, the 1960 Album. As proud as new parents, they watched their classmates enjoying their creation. Seated: J. Hehl, C. Fischgrund, Club Editors: I. Ingalls, 5. Gobdel, Feature Editors: T. Lehr, Sports Editor. Stand- ng: F. Piechowiak, P. Stenberg, E. Olcott, C. Kowals, 3hotographers. --X . 5 ,C I 'I T5 Q ,l..- . ' Q - sf LJ 1 fri ' L 5' 5. .eatedz J. Weir, K. May, Sr. Editors. Standing: M. Horn, r. Editor: S. Weaver, Faculty Editor: T. Bauer, Art Editor: J. Scussel, Freshman Editor: L. Thibos, Sophomore Editor. room aid Album Staff Seated: P. Bezeredy, Editor-in-chief: Mr. G. E. Carroll, Sponsor. Standing: M. Alberts, Asst. Editor: S. Valentine, Copy Editor. 2 s Right to Left: V. Ostrander, Advertising Mgr.: S. Anderson, Index Editor, T. Ries, Business Mgr.: K. Ostrander, Typist: B. Liss, Advertising Mgr., R. Apger, Circulation: M. Ritter, Index Editor. 29 Student Council collects 5878.21 for AFS In September Student Council members treated freshmen to a Show Ya Round tour and com- mentary of Adams. After the freshies introduction, the council organized the leadership clinic to give older Adamsites a hand. Equipped with bushel baskets, council mem- bers collected donations at the Share Their Fare assembly. Interested in serving students, the council pub- lished the student directory and provided a juke- box in the Little Theatre for lunchtime entertain- ment. They planned school assemblies. At Christ- mas a needy family received a grocery basket bearing the council card. Screaming spectators at the Little SOO bicycle race climaxed the Student Council year. For twelve grueling miles, homeroom teams pedaled to victory or to defeat. This endurance contest pro- vided funds for a college scholarship awarded yearly to an outstanding senior. Student Council Board: Standing: T. Lehrg K. Hedman, Vice-President: H. Rosenbaum. Seated: K. May, J. Eich, B. Hammes, S. Nelson, Secretary, M. Camblin. President S. Weaver, Treasurer: C. Phillipoff, C. Bird, C. Fischgrund Row 1: S. Bryleski, S. Hershberger, B. Rogers, K. Parker, P. Bezeredy, J. Struck, R. Apger, L. Thibos, J. DeShon, I Ingalls, A. Price. Row 2: J. Champaigne, J. Hobbs, R. Mutzl B. Thompson, P. Knuckman, E. Butler, T. Meilstrup, D. Sos- lowsky, M. Krueger, J. Gillen, M. Volland. Row 3: D Hostrawser, P. Levy, R. Smith, S. Adams, K. Kenady, A. MacLean, S. Shultz, N. Tompkins, D. Opperman, K. Duncan, L. Dunning, S. Lumm, J. Bunyan. Row 1: D. Doyle, L. Mow, M. Wyllie, J. Lawrence, E. Tom- Morgan, D. Shore, B. Helkie, J. Wood, B. Eslinger, R. ber, P. Donahue, K. LaMar, J. Toothaker, J. Williamson, Welch, B. Aichele, J. Hunt. Row 3: J. Piechowiak, K. P. Filkins, M. Chaney. Row 2: B. Harmon, T. Foley, B. Johnson, M. Teeter, C. Litweiler, D. Martens, J. Clarke, O. Humphries, V. Adams, D. Daniel, G. Getzinger, M. McHugh, M. Plant, N. Blessing, J. Paulk, B. Jacks, G. Rodgers, F. 30 Katz. Suspense prevoils3Honor Society inducts 50 4' Fi' P. Bezeredy and C. Bird, at right, congratulate new inductees, J. Bolenbaugh, A. Eader, and M. Lisk. Rf --.. in NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY low 1: J. Weiss, C. Schiller, M. Ritter, S. Nelson, S. Ianovsky. Row 2: V. Ostrander, A. Eader, J. Bolenbaugh, ,. Ingalls. Row 3: C. Heritage, P. Taylor. Row 4: S. Valentine, P. Bezeredy. Row 5: M. Lidk, S. Anderson, G. rleidt. Row 6: M. Camblin, C. Phillipoff. Row 7: F. Brush, D. Hostrawser, T. Lehr. Row 8: B. Liss, M. Holstein. Induction into the National Honor Society is the highest honor bestowed on students. These members, who rank in the upper third of their class scholastically, are judged by their teachers to pos- sess the qualities of leadership, character, and serv- ice. Inductions follow a formal pattern. After Presi- dent Rosenbaum opened the ceremonies, members spoke on the Society's four precepts. Finally came the calling of new members. The Reverend Mr. Bernard White in the fall, and Mr. J. Allan Mac- Lean in the spring delivered the main address. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS C. Bird, Treasurer: Mr. T. Keiser, Sponsor: H. Rosenbaum President: K. May, Vice-president. Seated: C. Fischgrund Secretary. 31 x 3 Faculty whips Hi-Y Hot Shots at Adams Eve At table: K. Hedman, F. Pilechowiak, S. Purdy. Row 1: T. Zimmer, R. Eubank, B. Pence, R. Fortin, T. Dovenspike, G. Chamberlin. Row 2: R. Chapman, L. Allen, G. Davis, J- Maftl, J- Champaigne. Row 3: R. Elliott, H. Wallace, E. Lung, A- Hickman, C- Litweiler, T- Smith. Row 41 J- Bowman, L. McKinney, P. Little, J. wood, T. Lake, D. sink. Row 5: S. Dickey, J. Grimes, T. Mack, G. Evans- Hilarious Hoosier hysteria rocked the annual Adams Eve celebrations. Ignoring the rule book, the WillBees challenged the unusually uniformed Has- beens. A spry Faculty squad proved age is no handi- cap as they severly beat the Hi-Y Hot Shots. These games officially closed Adams' basketball season, but it didn't close Adams Eve. A sock hop followed the mad ball activities. Seated: K. King, Sergeant-at-arms, K. Hedman, Presidentg Mutti, Sponsor. C. Phillipoff, Secretary: M. Camblin, Vice-president. Stand- ing: D. Marquardt, Chaplain: D. Mickelsen, Treasurer, Mr. 32 Hi-Y boys with baseball fever traveled to Co- misky Park to cheer the White Sox. They also spon- sored the Swing Heart Sway, a Valentine's dance. Anxious to lend a helping hand, the boys pub- licized the Y Building Fund drive. They managed the school Easter assembly, the intra-school Christ- mas mailing service, and the honor roll case. To improve their club, Hi-Y sent representatives to the state training conference at Delphi, Indiana and to the National Conference at Miami Univer- sity of Ohio. 2-4-6-8! Hot Shots going down state! Y-Teens sponsor two modeling schools. .,4,.1- Y-TEENS Seated: S. Cogdell, P. Filkirw. D- Wils, J- TaYl01'r S- BYSBY, K. Bauer, T. Vietinghoff, M. Anderson. Standing: C. Tezlaff, J. Beel, M. Wisman, M. Weir, A. McKinney, J. Heston, C. Cako, K. DeGroff, L. Ross, L. Thompson. Parties galore sums up the Y-Teens' year. Fresh- nen and new members were entertained at an Jctober punch. Soon after that, Halloween spooks md goblins helped initiate new members. Y-Teens gave a party at Howard Park for Senior Citizens. Phe girls also honored those very important people, athers, at the Date with Dad dinner in March, md mothers, at the mother and daughter tea in Vlay. Decorating instincts flowered as the girls vatched a gift-wrapping demonstration. Later they rimmed the school's Christmas tree. At other meet- ngs, the girls discussed dating problems and saw Iathy Fischgrund's slides taken during her AFS trip o Norway. -- it bn 55' ...sn 'J - as ,. -- '- r-of-' - fe--T-' ' X I-X 1 'gi j , at fem W5 Standing: S. Haack, Vice-presidentg C. Taylor, Secretary J- Messmore, Treasurer. Seated: Miss B. Fry, Sponsor B. Hubartt, President. These Y-Teen girls have just set a delicious table as they await to honor their fathers at their yearly Dad's Night . Debators capture fame and glory at meet. DEBATE CLUB A. Olcott, E. Hodes, J. Longfellow, B. Gollomb, Mr. D.Bates, Sponsor, K. King, S. Janovsky, J. Lasmanis. Resolved: That the Federal government should substantially increase the regulation of trade unions. Arguing both the affirmative and the negative, the Debate team captured top honors at the competi- tion for novis debaters at Lafayette Jefferson. While attending the Purdue Legislative Con- Club supplies National Furthering the interest of John Adams students in math is the ideal of the Alpha chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta National Mathematics Club. Loga- rithms and the slide rule were among the special topics reported on by members at the bi-monthly business meetings. After visiting the Bendix Com- puter Center in Mishawaka, the club members ference, debators entered an extemporaneous speech contest. P.T.A. members also heard the club debate. Documentary sections of library shelves were familiar to the debators for there they obtained in- formation. Tips from Gus on the elements of oration helped the squad in their endeavors. Math Contest entries understood some of the mysteries of the complex machines. In May, the club held a special evening get- together to install new officers and to take in new members. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have completed one year of algebra and one year of geometry. Second semester sophomores who Row 1: L. McCammon, G. Chamberlin, F. Frank, C. Schiller, J. Schelle, R. Svorec, B. Webbink, A. From. Row 2: B. Liss, J. Weir, J. Hobbs, R. Moyer, J. Bunyan, B. Butler, T. Dovenspike, J. Mueller. Row 3: H. Brueseke, R. Foley, R. Golomb, K. Juroff, D. Weddle, D. Spence. 34 fulfill these requirements may obtain membership. MATH OFFICERS D. Mickelsen, Recording Secretaryg Mr. Weir, Sponsorg J. Champaigne, Vice-president, J. Hehl, Activities Secretary, M. Holstein, President. I. Ushers hold rope at basketball games. The officers of the Ushers' Club hard at work are: K. Clay- ton, D. Liepold, F. Hurlbut, R. Foley, G. Heidt. Excuse me, sir. Where is the ladies' restroom? Will you help me find my seat? Ushers at John Adams have answered these questions since 1940 when the club was organized. It is the oldest service club at Adams. Recognizable by blue sweaters and armbands, these boys usher at basketball games, concerts, and other events taking place in our audi- torium. Row 1: S. Kulp, B. Henderson, M. Holstein, J. Minkow, B. Golomb, R. Popp. Row 2: R. Fulm, R. Miller, B. Butler, J. Walker, R. Shanafelt, L. Kertel, R. Blair. Row 3: B. Shriner, D. Fields, R. Rikrens, W. Vaerewyck, R. Mickels, J. Hite, M. Bommout, G. Baker. New wing houses auclio-visual machinery. Mr. Martin, Sponsorg G. Heidt, Vice-presidentg L. Farian, President. SCREEN Whirring sounds issued from the visual aid nachines operated by the screen club. During heir study halls, members untangled film strips, ixed the mysterious insides of movie projectors oeate... .. ..........., ... ......,,, -.. ...-.., .... ...........,......1, D. Little. Standing: T. Hatala, F. Frank, R. Grove, L. juroff, D. Zeiger, T. Zoss, H. Zinman. and gave the lights off order. Their skill provided explanations of the blood stream for the health classes and pictorial information for history students. Assemblies and club meetings also called on the service of the Screen Club. 35 Jr. Red Cross members work in hospitals. Row 1: C. Moore, S. Hamburg, L. Ehlers. Row 2: L. Black, C. Cseh, E. Tomber. Row 3: J. Pask, F. Price, L. Ranier, J. Lawrence. Row 4: R. Stock, P. Fitts, N. Graff. Row 5 Blue pin-striped uniforms identify the wearers as junior grey ladies or men. Junior Red Cross pro- vided the students with these uniforms. After school or on Saturdays, these students delivered mail along with cheerful comments to patients in Memorial and Saint Joseph hospitals. Answering phones and giving out information were their other duties. Cokes and candy delighted elderly people, the residents of the County Home. These desserts were served at both Halloween and Valer1tine's Day par- ties given by the club. Community singing and .g at 1 v . 'f-'six M f .Wim CstandingD: L. Gumz, E. Coblitz, C. Nemeth, M. Kotzen- macker, R. Cosper, F. Frank, B. Sjoquist, M. Elstien, B Williamson, S. I-Iaack, I. Carlson. bingo games added to the party mood. What are teenagers of the United States like? To answer this question, the club sent a scrapbook behind the Iron Curtain. This book contained pic- tures showing life at Adams. It explained South Bend's school system and told about the students who attend the schools. This project was made possible because Red Cross is a neutral, world-wide organization. Students can continue working for Red Cross in the senior division after graduation. , JR. RED CROSS OFFICERS H' Elfhl L- Meeks, J- Eifrh, Miss Law, Sponsorg L. Szewczyk, President: J. Hehl, Vice-president: A. Elstein, S. Ander- son, Secretary: V. Anastasio, J. Metcalfe. 36 Waltons fool foxes, Jr. Walton's Officers Standing: J. Mueller, treasurer: D. Manuwal, vice-president, R. Miller, president. Seated: Mr. Litweiler, sponsor, J. Struck, secretary. To protect wild life, Junior Waltons headed for :he Isaac Walton League grounds. Shelters built vith logs provided homes for quails. To fool hungry 'oxes they camouflaged the shelters with leaves and zwigs. Throwing branches together, the Waltons nade brush pile dwellings for rabbits. Feeders in Potowatami Park nourished birds throughout the avinter. Naturalists began a tree and shrub planting project. They plan to develop exotic plants to beau- ify the courtyard between the old and new addi- :ions. Speakers during the year included a nursery ...iw . feed birds, catch fish. Left to right: Jim Mueller, Dave Manuwal, John Neff, Ross Miller and Margaret Weir are on their way to fill the bird feeders. man and the state conservation officer. For the library, the club purchased science books. Do bacteria remain in water after it is processed by the sewage disposal plant was the project which won Shirley Marco a 2nd place in the girls division of the Junior Academy of Science. Jan Shoemaker also took her project to Butler University. Enjoying nature which help preserve, the Wal- tons gathered together red worms and weiners and headed for the League grounds. There they ended the year with a fisherman's picnic. . v-1,-1 -v L W Q ,,,,.' - ----A....-,,, L 4 CT M'W P Row 1: W. Marquardt, D. Goodin, K. Miller, D. Tinkel, D. Little, C. Litweiler, D. Biddle, R. Fenner. Row 2: H. Rosen- baum, K. Mickelsen, J. Hehl, C. Cako, M. Weir, P. Biddle, C. Heritage, J. Vosburg, L. Wiseman, F. Wiseman, N. Dono- E , . t,.?,.-V.g. . I , , - - e if FN frio, J. McNamar, K. Ramsey. Row 3: M. Conley, W. Shaffer, S. Rodin, K. Able, J. Neff, R. Reber, T. Lapham, D. Spradlin, C. Devine, J. White, H. Wallace, T. Smith, R. Elliot, R. Keil, G. Magrane, E. Hanson. 37 F. T. A. Row 1: P. Aaron, E. Baumgartner, S. Gyorkos. Row? J. Schelle, H. Stamm, A. Walter, T. Thompson, K. Os- trander. Row 3: E. Resseguine, D. Opperman, P. Gordon, B. Miller, E. Coblentz, M. Hinkle. Row 4: M. Evans, M. Ketchum, C. Jensen, D. Martin, L. Ortenstein, V. Warner, N. Warner, J. Bolenbaugh. Apple-polishing future teachers nourished the faculty in many ways. Shiny apples appeared on instructors' desks compliments of the Future Teach- ers Club. Serving coffee and cookies, the club en- tertained tired teachers in December and in the spring. Both coffees were held in the library. Special teachers lectured the group. Foreign exchange students also discussed their schools. To accumulate funds, the future teachers quenched the thirsts of basketball fans with orange drink. Disaster in the form of a broken machine hindered the sales only momentarily. Advocating school spirit, the club also sold red and blue pom- poms, further boosting their cash reserves. ll Standing: A. Walter, Treasurer, P. Bezeredy, Historian, J. Stevens, Program Chairman. Seated: P. Krueger, Secre- tary, B. Anderson, President, J. Barnette, Vice-president. 3 F. N. A. Ringing doorbells, cheerful students, members of the Future Nurses of America, campaigned fOr arthritis. They fought TB by helping with the Christmas seal sale. Equipped with cotton and alcohol, the girls cleansed arms destined to undergo the TB test. Junior Aids from the club served evening meals to hospital patients. Lectures delivered by special nurses and a movie explaining the job of a dietitian informed the future nurses about the medical profession. Bottles, beds, and instruments galore interested the girls touring Memorial Hospital. A concession stand contributed to the club's treasury. This money is being saved for a nursing school scholarship to be awarded next year. :wg Y, Q4' ,rx llif . , . 1 if' ' E 5. fir.: '-'rr W if ' Officers: L. Farian, Secretary, P. Roorda, Treasurer, J. Shoemaker, Vice-president, W. Stewart, President. 7,3 FUTURE NURSES Row 1: V. Bulson, J. Wickizer, P. Kenady, B. Papandria, M. Doro, C. Bulhand, L. Hoover, M. Fink. Row 2: C. Newson, S. Burfanger, J. HumPhl'eY, M' Holstein, G' Belcher, J. Beebe, C. Dezerla, J. Barbarckas, T. Salzman, M. Bayman, G. Getzinger. G.A,Ah It's a bird! It's a plane! No it's the Girls' Athletic .ssociation practicing on the trampoline. Starting 'ith seat and knee drops, the girls progressed to more advanced stunts such as body twists, flips, and ullovers. Tumbling in the wrestling room, the girls olled over the horse. Using the trampolette they id spread-eagles and played leap frog. The athletic irls volleyed the balls back and forth across the ,et on the stage in preparation for games against 'ther schools in this area. In warm weather, soccer, tennis, and kickball vere the club's main activities. The girls all enjoyed he fun of picnicking at Potawatomi Park for their annual spring outing. Eating sandwiches and drink- ng cokes, topped off by a game of softball, added a inal touch to the year's activities. GAA OFFICERS K. Howell, Secretary: B. Harris, Vice-president, Miss Bready, Sponsorg H. Bready, President, S. Cogdell, Treasurer. Row 1: K. Gooley, B. Barnes, M. Thomas, N. Donaldson, H. Anderson, C. Jones. Row 2: N. Fetters, B. Alford, J. Rudisill, L. Farian, F. Klosowski, C. Dzierla, P. Taylor. UBRARY wa, at 'i I gf! , I LIBRARY CLUB D. Waxman, L. Wisman, F. Wisman, C. Carpenter, J. Long- street, E. Coblentz, D. Erhardt, D. Little. On September 7, John Adams opened its doors, but the library, caught in the midst of remodeling, did not. Library Club members pitched in and carted books. A catastrophe when hundreds of magazines tumbled from neatly piled stacks caused another delay. Five weeks later the library club proudly welcomed bookworms to the library's ex- tended quarters. Each member devoted three hours a week to library duties. In the workroom, they taped torn pages, kept the card catalog up to date, stamped check-out cards, and watched for lost or overdue books. Between jobs they snatched time to read for themselves. Roasting weiners at the annual picnic and attending a student librarians' conference were the club's other activities. E. Hodes, Historian, W. Stewart, Treasurerg Mrs. Groet, Sponsor, L. Farian, President, B. Buck, Vice-president. 39 Do You Reflect Respect? ask Eagle Ethics. Advertising the character traits of their code, the Eagle Ethics Committee worked to improve the student body. They stressed practical application of the ethics. Hoping to break various bad habits of students, they hung Don't gum up the works pos- ters over drinking fountains. Other signs illustrating the ethics brightened the halls. A parade encourag- ing respect of dress, others, and property caught stu- dents' eyes before 8:00 AM one morning. Weekly editorials appeared in the Tower. To introduce 1 U A Q a motto of the week. Eagle Ethics to Freshmen, committee members lead discussions in civics classes. Improving character requires persistent labor. The committee promoted the code both by personal example and by physical effort. Row 1: S. Clarke, P. Arehart, C. Schiller, S. Hershberger, S. Jacobs, J. DeShon, S. Phelps, K. LaMar, M. Ritter. Row 2: M. Lisk, C. Carpenter, S. Valentine, N. Brinley, K. Kenady, C. Riley, S. Weaver, L. Ehlers. Row 3: P. Bezeredy, M. Stamm, J. Wood, P. Levy, D. Mickelsen, A. Eader. Row 4: D. Spence, J. Bunyan, D. Sink, C. Phillipoff. Row 5: O. Morgan, D. Johnson, T. Ries, K. Hedman, M. Camblin. Row 6: S. Kulp, J. Champaigne. 'camera Club instructs would-be shutter-bugs. Dark room antics were a part of the newly formed camera club's curricula. This club specialized in education. The club's officers advised members about their photography techniques. Film fanciers snapped pictures outside school or photographed the volunteer model as Mr. Martin taught the club members to take portraits. After the lecture on developing and enlarging film, the members prac- ticed what they had learned. Posing so daintily: J. Hehlg Sponsor: Mr. Martin. Snapping the picture: C. Kowal, Instructor. CAMERA CLUB C. Kowal, D. Little, K. Juroff, R. Tamandli, M. Chamberlin, C. Pettit. 40 New teacher new club : many activities. IQ! Row 1: J. Barker, J. Scussel, L. Pring, J. Hehl, L. Hoover, B. Foley, M. Spink, J. Parmerlee. Row 2: D. Royster, J. Phillips, J. Lemontree, K. Parker, J. Stevens, S. Janovsky, H. Adams, G. Cline, H. Hill, J. Paulk, J. Goldenberg. Row 3: R. Harris, J. Rosenstein, J. Eich, L, Meeks, S. Shultz, R. Cosper, P. Haines, P. Pietch. Holding Picture: Mr. Benson, Sponsor. John Adams had its face lifted by a new teacher and a new club. Mr. Ronald Bensen, the art in- structer, created the Art Club. Quickly the club's call for work was answered when other organiza- tions requested signs, sets, and artistic advice. Christmas wreaths, cafeteria decorations, and of- fice displays appeared thanks to the club's talented members. At their meetings, the students explored ' w'l1'lIlN'll ART CLUB OFFICERS B. Hammes, President, J. Hehl, Treasurer, T. Brandley Vice-president, J. Scussel, Recording Secretary. various Helds of art. Mr. Stanley Barnette, a Notre Dame professor, spoke to the group. Traveling enabled art students to examine the works of professionals. They toured Chicago's Art Institute and went to exhibits at the Progress Club, Saint Marys, and the South Bend Art Center. Chess Club players face weekly challanges. Checkmate was a new word to Adam's vocabu- lary as the ancient game of chess became an extra- curricular activity. Student players organized the Chess Club. The members formed leagues deter- mined by geographic location of their homes since CHESS CLUB Standing: C. Enos, P. Wendzonka, F. Katz, D. Fortin, P. Riedel, R, Eubank, S. Lumm, B. Schaffer, F. Moyer. Seated: T. Zoss, L. Mason, D. Altman. the battles of the chess boards were waged there. Inter-league games were also scheduled. The club tabulated the scores of the weekly games. Tourna- ment play ended the race for chess champ. Officers: B. Winkelmann, Vice-president: Mr. Whitcomb, Sponsor, M. Stamm, Secretary, J. Reber, Treasurer, J. Bunyan, President. MY- Benson, Sponsor, S. Stoner, Corresponding Secretary' Big B boosts spirits with many gimmicks. Row 1: P. Bezeredy, J. Barley, S. Gyorkos, J. Rux, J. Bennett, M. Hennion, N. Rankin, C. Moore, B. Robinson, B. Carson, L. Black, E. Grosso, L. Szewczyk, M. Alberts, J. Humphries. Row 2: S. Smith, A. MacLean, K. Reynolds K. Miller, S. Bryleski, C. Carpenter, V. Hayes, L. Meeks, L Ehlers, S. Hackett, D. Hess, L. Bulson, C. Colip, C. Moore, C. Moore, B. Arens, L. Cobb, L. Ranier, S. Ashenfelter. Row 3: N. Horvath, C. Riley, S. Adams, S. Buechler, E. Baumgartner, Color keynoted the Booster Club's year. Blue and red goalposts, compliments of the rabble-rousing club, called for touchdowns. Basketball brought the waving mittens of the cheer block. Adams adopted French headgear to support the dribbling Eagles. Beatnik Like get with it, man: but a beret! posters advertised the Booster Club's beret sale. Good luck telegrams from the club boosted the teams morale. Besides visual display of spirit, the club trans- 1 N. Fetters, L. Farian, M. Horn, J. Aronson, J. Sweitzer, K. Kenady, W. Aitchison, J. Phillips, S. Harlan, B. Harris, S. Hoifman, R. Cosper, N. Gerber, J. Hehl. Row 4: D. Miller, A. Jodon, N. Tompkins, D. Knoblock, C. Joosens, P. Gordon, C. Taylor, A. Hurwick, J. Johnson, J. DeShon, L. Thibos, L. Mickelsen, M. Lisk. Row 5: P. Taylor, C. Jones, L. Pring, J. Shoemaker, J. Barnette, B. Anderson, S. Thompson, J . Champaigne, J . Hobbs, S. Rodin, S. Marrs, K. Ostrander, S. Langel, S. Kubiak. ported noise to away games. Their bus trips, al- though occasionally suffering from mechanical difli- culties, delivered fans to cheer players to victory. Recognizing the importance of fathers, Booster Club honored the heads of basketball families at Dad's Night. Introduced during the half of the Elk- hart-Adams game, Dads received the cheers usually reserved for their sons. Row 1: J. French, K. Hamilton, M. Aulm, B. Boits, S. Truman, C. Szabo, M. Hackett, J. Parmerlee, J. Stevens, C. Shay, L. Black, M. GraH, J. Chesborough, E. Carlson J. Dobecki, M. McHugh, B. Harris, S. Smith. Row 2: K. Ghast, S. Rankin, J. Clarke, P. VanAcker, J. Jodon, M. Ullery, C. Fitzgerald, P. Cogell, K. Choquette, B. Long- fellow, B. Michels, C. Abbott, T. VanSleet, K. Humphries S. Shue, J. Shook, S. Veris, C. Tetzlaff. Row 3: B. Mont- 42 g0mefy, J. DeShon, M. Camblin, V. Adams, J. John, L, Loomis, P. Haines, M. Spink, C. Callsen, J. Schultz, N. Blessing, V. Furlong, D. Daniel, J. Humphries, S. Kerr, K. Kletka, J. Blechschmidt, D. Gregory, D. Wray. Row 4: C. Tirman, P. Donahue, P. Dosmann, M. Winslow, D. Horvath, S. Keltner, S. Troeger, M. Hupp, F. Price, C. Sos- lowsky, E. Tomber, D. Dian, M. Lauritzson. Row 5: M. Welber, F. Katz, B. Aichele, B. Beczlowocz, J. Bowman, B. Fowler. Row 1: A. Jodon, J. Taylor, C. Nace, A. MacLean, J. Rux J. Metcalfe, K. Miller, N. Bethke, S. Phelps. Row 2: S Harlan, K. Kletka, B. Michels, P. Gordon, C. Nemeth, M Wyllie, L. Meeks, C. Carpenter. Row 3: P. Krueger, S Keltner, T. Mabrey, J. Parmerlee, C. Abbott, K. DeGroff, Momentarily forgetting their rivalry, the Adams and Central booster clubs sponsored big doings. Cheers, peppy band music, and the presentation of :he queen's court drew crowds to the Potawatomi Park band shell. Toasted football fans symbolically v L. Pring, D. Refner. Row 4: B. Sulkey, A. Wall, S. Tru- man, K. Markey, E. Grosso, J. Eveld, L. Farian, B. Harris. Row 5: J. Stevens, K. Choquette, P. Kennady, M. Stout, H. Hill, C. Bartow, C. Moore, K. Kenady. Row 6: B. Long- fellow, J. Humphreys, S. Kerr, J. Hehl, P. Clarke, R. Van- Acker, V. Bulson, K. Gooley. destroyed their animosities in a roaring bonfire. Later the students of both schools danced at the Eagle-Bear Romp. This friendly atmosphere dis- solved during the game the following evening, how- ever, it was restored for the crowning of the queen during the half. Thinking about the future, the Booster Club started plans for Hag displays. The club will place the flags in the auditorium next year. Booster Club Officers and Board Seated: S. Murphy, S. Nelson, secretaryg Mr. Roop, sponsor, C Nace, treasurer' K May Standing L Hickman J Tay knother of the Booster Club's projects is the annual election or T Lehr' p'eS'de t1 H' Rosenbaum' C' Phllhpog' S' if the football queen. Weaver, S. Dickeyg C. Birdg F. Johnson. Absent from the picture: D. Hoyt, vice-president. 43 Leaders cheer wildly, plan zanny skits. X ..., 1 ll if . if 'iA1l hail to the Scarlet and Blue sang students Q . 'ei led by the pom-pom swinging cheerleaders. While exhaling ice formations, they encouraged spectators to shout the football over the goal line. In stuffy gyms, they spiritually boosted the ball through the hoop. Jumps, splits, and cartwheels pepped the team and entertained the bleachers. They filled SCHOCK the booster busses and traveled to away-games with enthusiasm, they even urged the bus drivers to join in on the fun. Cheerleaders favored red berets and frowned on booing refs. At pep assemblies, they surprised the students with new yells and zany skits. Once they appeared minus shoes. Faculty members turned tables on the yellers when they marched l in with the spirit of '76-1776 that is. Go Eagles! and Good Luck team! printed in red adorned the halls because of the work of the B team cheering squad. A few mistakes such as Beat Blazzers appeared also. The busy sextet MARY ANN BARBARA not only engaged in early morning sign hanging SUSIE NELSON Q . X , SANDY WEAVER, CAPTAIN ,Q A Wh' X ,i 1 1 escapades but also promoted school spirit by urging i vw! everyone to attend the 6:30 B team games. fa. Training for cheerleaders begins in the spring. r Veteran leaders teach newcomers the yells and motions. After suffering stiff muscles and harsh X voices, the hopefuls try out before the coaches ' X and Miss Bauer, sponsor of the cheerleaders. The final choice is left to the student council. 3 KAREN REYNOLDS LINDA COBB B team cheerleaders: B. Jacks, S. Topping, D. I-Iorvath, J. Sweitzer, D. Hess. Sally Val- entine was not able to be in the picture. 44 Letter winners post sport schedules in halls. Fi MONOGRAM CLUB Row 1: H. Frazier, A. Mihail, R. Hill, M. Stricklan, J. Fischer, M. Camblin, D. Hostrawser. Row 2: F. Hurlbut, G, Heidt, R. Welch, T. Zimmer, D. Hjerbe, F. Brush, M, Cogdell, J. Bella. Row 3: B. Roberts, D. Johnson, K. Hed- man, C, Phillipoff, D. Stout, T. Maggert, B. Bf3Y1dl9Y, J- BUSSS. Row 42 J. Johnson, S. Purdy, T. Meilstrup, B. High, M. Swartz, R. Wilson, V. Vargo, J. Weiss. Row 5: J. Minkow, B. Smith, D. Meyers, L. Loutzenhiser, C. Van- Buskirk, J. Hull, D. Hartke, K. Eichorst. Red sweaters with blue A's identify Adams let- ter winners. Monogram Club honors these boys who have won letters in any of the nine sports. Students of John Adams recognize and respect the sweaters and red and blue jackets often purchased by letter winners. Other schools do also, for this year the club formed a solid block of scarlet at the basketball games. They cheered loudly for the Eagles especially on the Fight Team Fight yell. To further honor sportsmen, the club sold pins to be worn on the sweaters of monogram winners. These pins designated the sport in which the wearer had participated. Trophies were awarded to the best all-around players in the 3 major sports. To encourage spectators, the club posted sports sched- ules in the halls and sold spring sports schedules to the students. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: M. Camblin, Secretaryg J. Bella, Sergeant-at-armsg S. Mellinger, President: D. HOSVHWSGY. Vice-presidentg Mr. Rowe, Sponsor, M. Cogdell, Treasurer. 45 V l rumah 's L1-1-,gg if QL 'V ,L f'fQ S,' :L ,Q , lxyfxgx ' ,fr N -u r uf' b v ,Q K- K i I ir, -A .A N N ri X w ll av my ,K , w l ltr: , ' Q 1 , , ,Ay I Why j . 'jg KA: x ,fl ,- . x . A tx Q ,Xin l X , I Ib,V rx X w NV' N I .mx tv' Q N-rx -,..,+t-4, A1,s Id' it ' f' gr' W -X i-111 A 'fllltal Q . I , '- fn M , kj, 1 Y -H x it' Q I. gg' X fi' N ,Q 4 L , .L f ,ff 1, 4 ergo c onges, ,vllu l WML WV K Lliupl-fair fl, 1 f Graaf QQ goin mony honors , I 7k ff ! i I MMI' V Q f ,MAff ff L Changes mark the 1959-60 Athletics program. H 7 pl Squads suffered almost complete changeovers play- ,1 Lx fl er-wise. With four new coaches, the teams fared better than expected, winning many firsts. Hoopsters gained their first conference championship. Wrest- Jr lers compiled their best record and swimmers were ,fx first in the conference. This year of firsts also ,fi half ,pmarked the end of Paul Reber, a tradition on the LL 'rf slcorer's bench, as timer. At the end of basketball ji! 'V' J :fl useason, he turned in his gun and resigned his part af' 5 l, ' Lf 2, 'fof twenty years. A 1 . 1 , , qu' ,if 1, i 'l p Spectators donned a new look with red berets. f I 5, ,,' Sports drew bigger crowds than ever. Wrestling and ' I 1 f' . . . . . . ff WJ' I I ' L-' swimming gained fans. Pep assemblies with new 5 Ly V4 L' X f' cheers and funny skits also encouraged improve- ,fl 1 V Lf' ment. Cv' jj L I V' 1 V J ,, l V1 I I V I 7 L' .5 1 , 1 1.x L if lj A if Q A! JL , ,q jj' '- 6 w' UI if V W' - Qt it E In i X' ' . il l ' Q 3 s . 8 Q X 0 i ,gl . In ff 2 m'5xy i GRIDDERS UNDER BOB SCANNELL POST 4-5 9 . - 1 .J .M 0 6 .W as Coach Scannell briefs action against Riley. center Camblin before he goes into The Adams football team of 1959, under the leadership of Coach Bob Scannell, finished in a tie for 5th place with a 3-3 conference record. Overall the Eagles finished with a mark of 4-5. Several close losses marred the record such as Cen- tral Q12-OJ and Goshen C6-OD. With breaks here and there, these games might have been turned into wins and improved the record. Adams opened their season against the Colonials of Washington-Clay as juniors carried the scoring load that night. Mickey Stricklen scored twice and Dave Sink once on a punt return for a 20-0 win. After a ten day rest the Eagles took on city op- ponent Washington only to drop the game 26-12. The following week the Eagles got back on the winning track with a 26-20 victory over Fort Wayne North Side at School Field. Bonfires and Queens shared the spotlight with The record: an excellent game with arch-rival Central as Adams Adams 20 Washington Clay 0 came out on the short end of a 12-0 score. Adams 12 Washington 28 Our grid team traveled for the first time as they Adams 26 North Side Ft. Wayne 20 invaded Tupper Field and dumped Mishawaka 27-7. Adams 0 Central 12 John Bella scored three times to lead on the team. Adams 27 Mishawaka 7 Riley played spirited ball as we squeaked by Adams 7 Riley 6 the Wildcats 7-6. Adams 0 Elkhart 20 The last three games were tough ones as the Adams 0 Goshen 6 Eagles fell to Elkhart 20-0, Goshen 6-0, and Michigan Adams 0 Michigan City 20 City in the snow 20-O, to make the final mark 4-5. 6 K1 6 Q as aitt A rfyt 4?.l5fNiYg.'?,4?' . if . ..,?.vf ,.k N I x., ir 41, 4 f -trf ff-H ..., ,,t.., ,-it, A 1 1 , Q ,c,,, -. , skt in 66 . 1, i ax 'x A ' W 2 E K il I wwf 4 f ' K kann ik , I 4 . M iii if.. A an . . , ,6,6 .1 We .t A A H ...a Ngq ' Q, 9 '79..,92 Q f r g 6 t . f S if ,A . . , 59 af? 5 I Vkrfy xp, .Q any ., i 4 'SQ '-. ,,ii ii i f 5' ,I ZX . im X . ' X 7 K Q as cm MLM VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: K. Eichorst, D. Hostrawser, M. Camblin, M. Stricklen, D. Myers, S. Mellin- ger. SECOND ROW: D. Stout, S. Purdy, T. Meilstrup, J. Johnson, W. Brandley, C. Phillipoff, L. Fleming. THIRD A aa? Q t A ROW: Ass't Coach D. Rowe, L. Glassburn, J. Bella, A. Mihail, T. Borkowski, F. Piechowiak, D. Sink, Head Coach R. Scannell. FOURTH ROW: W. Lundberg, P. Grimm, R. Smith, L. Loutzenhiser, J. Ward, W. Roberts, J. Weiss, K. Hedman. D. Spilis was not present. 48 7 ,J 13, N931 A73 m r , lililm g82 ', l -1 il , ex'-' .. las I' l AF ffl' Nurs Q at 7' ealzzf ive ......'f' I I.. Q.. . 11 92. l B TEAM FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: C. Jones, L. Glass- burn, B. Hostrawser, L. Fleming, D. Mitchell, R. Jerue. SECOND ROW: M. Carlwana, R. Kifowitt, J. Wallas, B. Eslinger, T. Anderson, M. Black. The freshmen footballers of Coaches Swartz and Aronson finished their campaign with a deceiving record of one win and six losses. Although the frosh lost six games, in not one game did their opponent score more than two touchdowns. In fact through- out the season the freshmen were beaten by more than one touchdown only twice. A few touchdowns spread over the season in the right places could have made it a successful one for the freshmen . THIRD ROW: B. Bolling, D. Hile, T. Frame, B. Helkie, C. VanBuskirk, J. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: K. Bare, J. How erton, D. Spilis, A. Langel, K. Juroff, C. MacLemore. Coach Joe Laiber's B football team finished their campaign with a three win, six loss record. However, all three victories came in ENIHSC play to give the Beagles a mark of three and four in the conference. Poor weather marred the season for the Bees as many of their contests were played in a downpour of rain. The Beagles won over Mishawaka 19-7, Michigan City 10-0, and Washington 6-0. Most of the boys on the Beagles are counted for next year-'s varsity. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: M. Golden, G. Domine, S. Tullus, B. Barrd, E. Bradford, F. Keiser, D. Cohn, B. Talcott, R. Benwitt. SECOND ROW: T. Mellin- ger, J. Grimm, M. Teeter, S. Nelson, S. Schock, R. Roberts, J. Piechowiak, C. Schock, C. Hoffman, F. Keiser, THIRD 49 ROW: G. Varga, J. Nidiffer, J. Hostrawser, J. Ramsey, C. Clemons, B. Johnson, Coach Aronson. FOURTH ROW: D. Martens, D. Flora, D. High, D. DeGrol'f, J. Joseph, T. Felds R. Meilstrup, G. Zoss. Coach Swartz is not in the picture. YOUNG NETMEN SHOW GREAT PROMISE STANDING: Coach Kaeppler, T. Tetslaff, S. Wilson, R. TENNIS: KNEELING: J. Hull, T. Winslow, V. Vargo, T. Eubank, E. Butler, T. Miller, J. Mueller, L. Balok, D. Davies. Ries, J. Fisher. Our netters displayed their ups and downs this past season. Despite the fact that they won two matches, lost six, and placed eighth in the difficult conference competition, the squad displayed some excellent play. U fe 3 ,. J 1 4 li The team, coached by Ernie Kaeppler, was blessed with only one returning letterman, Jim Fis- cher, who previously played strictly doubles with no experience in singles competition whatsoever. The playing team consisted of one senior, Ed Butler, and the entire team was made up of mostly juniors. Jim Hull, the mainstay of the squad, played third man and contributed a very respectable job winning seven of his eight matches. Fischer played first man while Vic Vargo held down the second position. Playing number one doubles were Fischer along with either Ed Butler, Tom Ries. or Tom Winslow, Hull and Vargo composed the second doubles. Next year all but a few will be returning for the tennis campaign which promises to bring an im- THE RECORD! Adams Central Adams Riley Adams Elkhart Adams Michigan Adams North Side Ft. Wayne Adams Mishawaka Adams Goshen Stretching high, Jim Fischer reaches for the ball in one the top matches of the season. 50 I'HlNLlES IMPROVE RECORD - Q Lettermen Marvin Cogdell and Barry High are commonly found consulting with Coach Powell before the start oE. The Cross Country team had sixteen 06, meetS this year. Ready! Set! Go and WIN! This is the deep set desire shared by these top runners, October 20th was the finish line of a successful cross-country year for the Eagles. Although the team only pulled six victories out of the fire, it was a great improvement over last season. The Eagle's Top runners were Marvin Cogdell and Barry High. Other thinlies who received mono- grams were Dean Johnson, Forrest Hurlburt, and Mike Swartz. The Adams' harriers will remain the same for the next season except for Cogdell who is graduating this year. In the 4-way city meet, Adams finished 4th with 73 points. In the Conference meet, the Eagles grabbed 15th with 397 points while in the Sectional, the team ran into the number 10 spot with 286 points. Promising runners for next year are Bob John- son and Jim McNamara. HCT! 51' 2 ... ' tffiir A S: Q: .fr gf . 1 X CROSS-COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: J. Champaigne, C. O'Neal, J. McNamara. THIRD ROW: J. Harris, D. Johnson, Kowal, B. Johnson, J. Minkow, H. Wallace. SECOND ROW: J. Hobbs, R. Smith, T. Toepp, B. High, F. Hurlbut, J. D. Groff, F. Mock, J. Martz, J. Peterson, R. Popp, R. Hemphill, M. Cogdell, M. Swartz, R. Wilson. 51 ,gs i Ll Row 1: Coach Rensberger, J. Grimes, J. Wood, H. Frazier, J, Gausg, R, Je,-ue, R. O'Neal. Row 2: Manager A. Hurwick, L. McKinney, B. Johnson, S. Williams, B. Helkie, Man-ager F. Frank. Row 3: Manager L. Ortenstein, J. Severeid, J. Hull, T. Lake, F. Mock, Manager T. Habart. rebounder and second leading scorer. Larry Moore and Dick Clemmons manned the guard posts while junior, Sam Dairyko filled the other forward post. Mickey Stricklen and Dave Stout were regular subs backed up by Jack Johnson, Terry Miller, Paul Levy, and Dave Sink. B TEAM BASKETBALL Sparked by Coach Bob Rensberger, the sopho- more dominated B team made a successful 12-7 record. Sheridan and Lew Wallace first fell to the Beagles. Victory and defeat followed as the Bees overturned Washington Clay in an overtime beat Central and ci ,gili , V - . i 'LT i we I . 3 , s pulls one. and then lost 31-30 to Gerstmeyer. The Beagles scored solid victories over Nappanee, Michigan City and Mishawaka. Forgetting the unhappy out- come against Penn, they completely clawed Central and won a close triumph over highly touted Gary Roosevelt. After downing LaPorte, the Bees bowed to Riley in a sudden death overtime. Two victories and two defeats ended the season. They finished second in the Elkhart' Holiday Tourney, scalping Goshen, previous Adam's conquerors, then drop- ping the championship game to their host. other twin city riv - als Freshman Basketball Id. Row 1: T. Bolling, manager, D. Rose, R. Neal, M. O'Neal, R. Roberts, J- Engle. ROW 2: J' Hostrawser, B. Tirman, M. Teeter, G. Downey, G. Domini, C. Jordan, J. Pfiffer. Seogles make big splash at city meet. Row 1: T. Brandley, B. Hammes, J. Lionberger, D. Davis, P. Shore, L. Hayes, A. Callum, J. Busse. Row 2: Manager SWIMMING RECORD Adams Froebel Adams Penn Adams Wallace Adams Whiting Adams Valpo Adams LaPorte Adams Washington Adams Central Adams Riley Adams Hammond I, Bill Ham mes and Tom Brandley, get their ng up their last season on the swim team at H. Callum, D. Hoyt, R. Welch, T. Toepp, B. Grant, P. Klahr, D. Hartke, T. Condon, Coach R. Scannel. Practicing at the school pool, that is, the YMCA, the Seagles, guided by a new coach, Bob Scannel, developed strong strokes. Their only loss, which was to Culver, was a close one. They tied Central and whitewashed another city rival, Riley. After capturing the city title, the swimmers took a second in the conference and an impressive fifth in the state meet. A 9-1 mark is the Seagles' complete record. Jim Busse's 100-yard breast stroke won indi- vidual honors in both city and conference meets, making him the city and conference champ. He set a new city record in that event during the dual meet season. f it l finalkicks Co-captains B. I-Iammes, T. Brandley, Coach B. Scannel Adams. 54 standing in center. ni z ' 1 Y 1 ,cr ,N J? 'Mr , 1 GQ! ' LW' Young teom will have difficulty filling Practicing on a muddy field, these players Casey Swartz's 1960 baseball team will have a large task if it is to near the record breaking marks of the 1959 squad. Last year the Eagles won fifteen games, lost only two, and were the unde- feated ENIHSC champions. This was the first time in conference history that a baseball team has ever won eight straight league games and the first since 1944 that a team has gone unbeaten in loop action. Eleven vacancies left by graduated seniors must be filled this year. Four young pitchers are the key to success. They are juniors Jerry Harris, Jerry Grimes, and Larry Dunning, and sophomore Jan Peterson. Of these only Harris has had varsity experience. Two juniors Larry Harris and Kurt Eichorst will handle the catching duties. Except for second base, Swartz seems set around the infield with sophomore Frank Mock at first, junior lettermen Jim Hull at shortstop, and senior letterman John Bella at third. At second base will be senior Larry Moore, junior Mickey Stricklen, or sophomore Jim Howerton. 56 Prepare to win their games. Seniors Tom Meilstrup and Bill Grey along with juniors Sam Dairyko, Billy Roberts and Dave Sink are fighting for the three outfield berths. Casey shows returning lettermen, John Bella and J im Hull one of the tricks of the trade. Sl'l09S of 1959 conference baseball champs. VARSITY. ROW l: G. Heidt, R. Eubank, D. Sink, L. Dunning, W. Grey, M. Strickland, K. Eichorst. J. Grimes, J. Bella, C. Litweiler. ROW 2: Coach Swartz F. Mock, Although his charges have been working out only 1 week, Don Truex is looking forward to a fairly suc- :essful season as coach of the baseball B-team. The J. Harris, L. Harris, J. Hull, S. Dairyko, T. Meilstrup, R. Roberts, J. Howerton, J. Peterson, C. Hendricks, L. Glass- burn. the Potawatomi Park 14-15 year old baseball squad was city champions. Many players of that squad are among those boys competing for a spot on the start- ing B-team. Steve Shock, Bob Johnson, Mike Teeter, and Jerry Wood were all players on the Potawatomi cs. Park squad. Truex cited pitcher Tom Anderson, and infielders Steve Nelson and Ron Roberts, as promis- ing candidates for the starting nine. The B-team will play the same schedule as the varsity. veatherman has confined the Beagles indoors where :hey have been conditioned with rigorous calisthen- The coach has not seen his players perform on .he diamond as yet, and so his prediction is based on :he past performances of his players. Last summer HB TEAM, BASEBALL. Row 1. s. Baker, J. Lion- 1 J. Weiss, R. Roberts, R. Dorland, P. Hamilton, M. Teeter berger, S. Tulis, R. Fenner, J. Engle, B. Bare, L. Kuntz, P. Firestein, G. Chamberlain. ROW 3: Coach D. Truex, G. Wood, T. Anderson, B. Shira, J. Hostrawser, C. Nie- 57 J- Zikefl H- Zinmany S- Nels'-'my B- J0l'mS0n, S- Schock, J meyer. ROW 2: B. Morse, J. Piechowiak, J. Nelson, Tetlliiffy P- R0biS01'1, R- Hoffman, D- Flora, C- J0l'dHn-' Track te e g e ermen, Coach Duane assistant Coach Steve Kosana built their trn to face one of the roughest schedules in With six r turnin 1 tt j . 1 the Eagles face ten dual meet opponents and ,t1c1pate in the big Goshen Relays, and the ck history. Led by captain and hurdler Andy e nce, City, and State Elimination meets. Other lettermen expected to make good i Marvin Cogdell in the 880-yard run, Jim Fischer :he pole vault and broad jump, Howard Frazier 100, 220, 440 yard dashes, Buddy McKnight high jump, and Dave Stout in the shot put. Whoosh as Mihail takes the om headed by Rowe, hope for good season. Also expected to show well are sophomores 'ohnston, Sam Williams, Louis Flemming, Verue and Ted La ham ' ' D S , p , Juniors ave pence, 'uroff, Denny Daugherty, and Art Langell, and urs John Hemphill and Tom Maggert. This schedule is as follows: April April April April April April eam of the finish lme is reflecte April rvin Cogdel as he readies himself April April April April May May May May May May May May May May TRACK SCHEDULE LaPorte Washington-Clay Goshen Michigan City Mishawaka Goshen Relays Elkhart Conference Trials Valparaiso Relays Central Conference Finals Washington Sectional Riley Penn Elkhart West Side, Elkhart North Side, Elkhart Roosevelt, Central at Adams CFreshmenJ Regional City Meet Notre Dame City Meet CFreshmenJ State Meet Indianapolis Inter-conference 58 Home There There i Tw. ThereIBuddy is going to try to keep Elkhart wh There Home Home Home It's a long way up but Fischer it He might even use the Swingers show promising aspects. S 2-5 Qi' ci Returning lettermen, F. Brush, D. Hjerpe, K. VanBuskirk, T. Zimmer, and K. Kaeppler Hash their drivers. Five returning lettermen form the nucleus of Kaeppler's 1960 golf team. With this center, Coach Kaeppler feels that Adams can place high in the con- ference and have a successful season. Those live, Carl VanBuskirk, Kent Kaeppler, Dale Hjerpe, Frank Brush, and Tom Zimmer were the live swing- ers who formed the team last year and with this val- uable experience feel that they can complete one of the best seasons ever for Adams. GOLF SCHEDULE April 7 Riley and Adams At Michigan City April 12 Adams and Elkhart At Mishawaka April 14 LaPorte There April 19 Central Home April 21 Michigan City and Riley At Adams April 26 Adams and Mishawaka At Elkhart April 28 LaPorte Home May 3 Central There May 13 Sectional May 21 State WM Coach Kaeppler gives the word to last year's captain K Kaeppler and to the team's leading deadeye, T. Zimmer. 59 . as Wgfwiff M ,gc ,Www . . QM? D My Jug' iv 1 N QNJN Qtr? , Sw-jx 4.56, 1 1 ESU fffgftr it S Ny Slwy eff, ww -MW ef 0 3 W New faces ef J I up ' C Q,-9 rf ,W My T .7 Ji,QI-fwgv Z newf cls brighten life N N mugfjigz wwe UN' 7 o P 90' ,Mu 7 MZKJQQ ig class of freshmen, 12 new teachers, and 3 new custodians brought new faces to A.H.S. Students faced the new challenges of classes and clubs. They adopted fads to suit their fast pace. Like man spoiling Beats, they wore shades to Beatnik parties. For something different, students had their futures revealed by professional palmists. Bowling, skating and movie dates occupied Satur- day nights. Girls went for the sophisticated French roll and short skirts. The latter fashion had full approval of the fellows. Everyone was way out with Shellie Berman. Students discussed jazz religion, sports cars, and yesterday's big test. They 2 6 i laughed over silly sick jokes and cried over the LQ! V210 gles sectional defeat. They worked algebra problems tog her and reaghe Tower on Igidays . 6224225 ,uf I M W fn-.17L 414-45. .I D 1 Y A . A Af W. - .1 I E Q 'xx W N ' , U I 5 P 9' Q -V , , , Ksfg . . N ga- ,- , ,Maw ' Q K A Q X I I 1 Y sfiw M f N s If 1 Yu ' S r y ' N 7' V 3 X 3 Q Y 1 H I 5 9 -'S ,, 1 S' A 1 4' -... J ' ff ii' ,'2: ' jf' X 9 '45, J Q. fi, 'xl . KF'-' vcr 'i,5,?f1 AA, -'kv Q, 1 , 5' ' Ai' if ' I ' s.'. Lana: U Q .I A. 'Mak W9 ,151 .1 Q .. Q, .. fl R v Q 5' Q- ,P - Q ' F t V if ' ' sw 8 1:3 R R . . I l , . MR. RUSSELL ROTHERMEL Principal DR. ALEX JARDINE School City Superintendent FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND BOARD OF EDUCATION 1959-1960 L. L. Matthews .... . . . Irene Pyle Millar . . . . . Ben Drollinger ..... . . . George N. Beamer ,... . . . Arthur M. Russell, Jr. . . . . . . President Secretary Treasurer Member Member One of the top 44 was a phrase heard many times since November. For john Adams was rated by the citizens, council of Geneve, Ill. as a school which consistently supplied colleges with the best qualified students. Mr. Rothermel attributed Adams' success to the caliber of the faculty. Besides teaching classes, the faculty quietly chaperoned noisy bus trips and parties. As idea men or laborers, they sponsored clubs. Athletics required faculty ticket managers and time keepers. As homeroom sponsor, the faculty shuffled class cards. Usually considered a part of the school's fixtures, the teachers had their night of glory at Adams Eve. In red berets, two faculty cheerleaders inspired the faculty team to trouncevthe Hi-Y Hot Shots. was B.S., M.S.-Indiana State Teachers 62 MR. J. GORDON NELSON, Assis- tant Principal B.S.-Ball State Teachersg M.S.-Indi- ana MISS AGNES BURNS, Counselor A.B.-Michigan State Normal, M.A.- Michigan MRS. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, Counselor I 1 I VIR. MORRIS ARONSON, Mathe- natics 3.S., M.S.-Purdue JIR. DEVON BATES, Community Iivics, U.S. History LB.-Indiana 'IISS MARY JANE BAUER, Physi- al Education, U.S. HiStOl'y LS.-Purdue, M.S.-Indiana VIR. RONALD BENSON, Art 3.A.-Miami, M.F.A.-University of Ihicago IR. CHARLES BONHAM, Indus- 'ial Arts .S.-Indiana State Teachers, M,S,- 'idiana VIISS JEANNETTE BREADY, Zusiness Education, Physical Educa- ion 3.S.-Ohio State MR. WILLIAM BRADY Speaking, Dramatics, French B.S.-Northwestern, M.S.- Micliigan , Public University of MRS. BARBARA BUNTE, U. S. History, Community Civics A.B.-Nazareth College VIR. GEORGE EARL CARROLL Latin XB.-Butler, M.A.-Columbia IIR. FRANK COPELAND, Indus- rial Arts 3.S.-Purdue AR. JACK CUSSEN, Chemistry, 'hysics 'urdueg B.S.-Manchester IIR. JAMES CROWE, Study Hall 3.5.--Indiana HSS BETTY FREY, Home Econ- mics LS.-Purdue IR. ALONZO GOLDSBERRY, merican Government, Sociology .B.-Wabash, M.S.-Butler IRS. MYRTLE GROET, Library .B., M.A. in L.S.-Indiana X NK' 3.2 xl? Y NJA.-n'1 x .fi i 4? '3n 5-QCA 1:44 pau' f ' 1 Upoaf i '97 ....-1' 'X :rx 63 MR. JAMES HERENDEEN, Band B.S.-Notre Dame MISS PHYLLIS HODES, English B.A.-Brooklyng M.A.-University of Illinois MISS GWENDOLYN KACZMAREK, Latin .B.-St. Mary'sg M.A Northwestern MR. ERNEST K EQQER, English B.A.-Wisconsin MR. THOMAS KEISER, English B.S.-Indiana MISS BARBARA KNOLL, Business Education B.S.-Indiana MR. STEPHEN KOSANA, Biology B.S., M.A.-Notre Dame MR. JOSEPH LAIBER, Health B.S.-Notre Dame MR. VINCENT LAURITA, Physical Education, Community Civics B.S.-Notre Dameg M.A.-Columbia MISS HELEN LAW, Spanish B.A.-Monmouth MR. GERALD LEWIS B.S.-juillard School of Musicg M.M.- University of Southern California MR. ERNEST LITWEILER, Biology A.B.-Manchesterg M.S.-Indiana MR. LAWRENCE MARTIN, Biology M.A., A.B.-Indiana State Teachersg M.S.-Indiana MRS. HAZEL MC CLURE, English B.S.-Northwesterng M.A.-Bread Loaf School of English MR. DANIEL MILLER, Chorus B.S.-Wittenberg University 271 pf Lf IR. JOHN MURPHY, Physical Education LS.-Notre Dame IR. STANLEY MUTTI, French, Algebra !.A.-DePauw Mrs. Betty Meyer, English B.S., M.S.-Indiana MRS. MARGOT OTTER, German LB.-University of Hamburg QGer- 'nanyli M.S.-Indiana MRS. DOROTHY PATE, Vocal Music B.S.-St. Cloud Teachers MR, RALPH POWELL, Athletic Di- rector, Driver Training A.B.-Hanover, M.S.-Indiana MISS ANNAJANE PUTERBAUGH, Business Education B.S.-Ball State Teachers, M.S.-Indi- limi QAQTZN M ROBE T RALSTON, Instru- mental Music, Band B.S.-Oberlin, M.M.-Northwestern MR. PAUL REBER, Chemistry, Physics A.B.-Manchester, M.A.-Wayne State MR. NELSON REESE, English, His- tory A.B., M.A.-Notre Dame MR. ROBERT RENSBERGER, Government, U.S. History B.S.-Notre Dame, M.S.-Indiana MISS BARBARA RICE, Community Civics, U.S. History 3.A.-DePauw, M.A.-Indiana Univer- sity VIR. JAMES ROOP, U.S. History AB.-Manchester, M.S.-Indiana VIR. DUANE ROWE, Physical Edu- :ation 3.S.-Manchester, M.S.-Indiana Uni- rersity JIR. ROBERT SCANNELL, Bio- ogy, Health, Physical Education 3.S.-Notre Dame, M.S. Pennsylvania State MRS. EMMA SCHULTZ, English B.A.-Bluffton MR. RICHARD SCHURR, English B.S.-Manchesterg M.A.-Ball State Teachers MR. JOHN SCHUTZ, Community Civics, World History B.S.-Ball State Teachers MR. FRED SCHWANZ, Mathe- matics B.A. ePauw WARREN ABORG, athe- matics B.S., M.S.-Purdue MR. CLARENCE STILLMAN, In- dustrial Arts B.S., I.E.-Purdue, M.S.-Purdue MR. CASIMER SWARTZ, Mathe- matics, Business Education B.S.-Central Normal MRS. SARA TALBOT, English, Spanish B.A.-Indiana MR. DONALD TRUEX, Community Civics, American Government, Econ- omics B.S.-Ball State MRS. MARTHA VALENTINE, Business Education, English. B.S.-Indiana MISS MARY WALSH, Business Education, Tower Sponsor B.S.-Indiana, M.S.-University of Wis- consin Mrs. Volney Weir, English .B.A., M.S.-Indiana MR. VOLNEY WEIR, Mathematics A.B.-Hanover, M.S., M.A.-Indiana MR. JESSE WHITCOMB, Mathe- matics B.A.-Central Normal MR. RICHARD ZOOK, Mathematics B.S.-Manchester, M.S.-Indiana lima .45 A-fr U 'X L V . W A 9 2. I' Y . J'-Z W-nf MRS. SARAH SCHULTZ, Luncheon Supervisor A.B.-Indiana University MRS. DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN Nurse B.A.-North Dakota, R.N.-North Da- kota Center MRS. GEORGIA WINKELMANN, Clerk MRS. NORMA SCHERMERHORN, Clerk MRS. SALLY SWINTZ, Clerk MISS SUE LAWRENCE, Clerk Cafeteria: Eight of the best cooks around, are our cafeteria workers, 1st row: Mrs. Brant, Mrs. Laderer, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Winger, 2nd row: Mrs. West, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rodgers. til Maintenance: These patient men and women put up with Pauline Righi, Ernie Milligen, Stanley Dylejko' Louis Ud- dirty clothes and towels, jammed lockers, straightening desks, vardy' Bottom row: Harry Taylor' Henry Miller' Rufus and much more. Top row: Augrust Brenner, Carol Kinsey, Wynn, Clair Schreeve. Lyle King was not present at this time. 67 In Memoriam Algernon T. Krider Born Sept. 10, 1905 - Died Nov. 9, 1959 Head of the English Dept. and teacher at Adams for eighteen years. Excerpts from Mr. Rothermels comments at the Memorial Service for Mr. Krider: His ac- complishments were judged outstanding in all his endeavors whether it was officiating a high school sport contest, coaching a track team, spon- soring a senior class activity, making a better fly cast or a better bowling score, or teaching mathe- matics and English, however, as a teacher he made his greatest contribution, for teaching was his primary interest. He insisted that they, his stu- dents, search for the truth upon which to base an acceptable secure philosophy even though that truth be hidden among the longest and sharpest thorns. He shall live as long as any of us live who have worked with him or learned from him. So came the Captain with the mighty heart, And when the judgment thunders split the house, Wrenching the rafters from their ancient rest, He held the ridgepole up, and he spilled again The rafters of the Home. He held his place- Held the long purpose like a growing tree- Held on through blame and faltered not at praise. And when he fell . . . he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. These lines from Edwin Markham's poem Lin- coln, The Man of the People were Mr. Rother- mel's tribute to Mr. Krider. DONALD GRAY April 16, 1943-February 2, 1960 68 RICHARD JORDON December 20, 1943-September 24, 1959 S61'1iOf Honors CAROL ANN SCHILLER, VALEDICTORIAN JERRY HOBBS, SALUTATORIAN The top honor of Valedictorian is shared this year by Carol Ann Schil- ler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schiller, 1813 E. Cedar St., and Marleta Kay Simpson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Simpson, 1328 Sunnymede Ave. The Salutato- rian is Jerry Robert Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hobbs, 1329 E. Monroe St. Carol Ann plans to attend an east- ern women's college where she will major in science or mathematics. Ca- rol Ann is Editor-in-Chief of the TOWER,fand she is a member of the National Honor Society and the Eagle Ethics Committee. She has been ac- tive in dramatics, this year serving as treasurer of the Drama Club and his- torian of the National T h e s p i a n Society. MARLETA SIMPSON, VALEDICTORIAN Marleta attended Galveston High School in Galveston, Indiana, until transfering to Adams as a senior last fall. Her activities at the Galveston High School included treasurer of her class, editor of the yearbook and vice- president of the Future Nurses of America Chapter. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is a Glee Club accompanist at Adams. Marleta plans to prepare for a music teaching career at Indiana Central College. Jerry is a member of the Notre Dame Science Seminar and he is a National Merit finalist. In the past four years he has won top honors in national and state mathematics con- tests. Jerry's future plans include at- tending Duke University, Durham North Carolina, but he is as yet unde- cided upon a career. Jerry has par- ticipated in cross country and dra- matics at Adams. Other honor graduates who main- tained an average of ninety per cent or better throughout their high school careers are: Barbara Anderson, M. Susan Anderson, Patricia Arehart, Sandra Baker, Pat Bezeredy, Patricia Biddle, Carolyn Bird, Jane Bolen- baugh, Frank Brush, Mark Camblin, Judy Carlson, Lee Chaden, Jim Cseh, Joan DeShon, Arlene Eader, Judith Eich, Nancy Ann Fetters, Cathy Fischgrund, Roger Foley, Nancy Ger- ber, Robert A. Grant, William Ham- mes, Beverly Harris, Judith Hehl, Cynthia Heritage, Sharon Heyde, Michael Holstein, Douglas Hostraw- ser, Irene Ingalls, Sally Jamieson, Sandra Janovsky, Julie Johnson, Lorraine Kessler, Linda Landy, and Terry Lehr. Also, Mary Lynn Lisk, Barry Liss, Janet Lovelace, Sandy Marrs, Kath- ryn May, Janet McGann, Ronald Medow, David Mickelsen, Ronald Mutzl, Susan Nelson, Bonnie Jo Ne- meth, Katherine Ostrander, Vicki Os- trander, Carl Phillipoff, Larry Pletch- er, Sandy Ranschaert, Mary Reber, Marijane Ritter, Steve Rodin, Howard Rosenbaum, Sandra Schock, Janice Shoemaker, Paulette Strombeck, Ray- mond Svorec, Robert Szalay, Cecilia Tanner, Patricia Taylor, Judy Tenny- son, Lucille Thibos, Susan Thompson, Sandra Sue Valentine, James Weir, and Janice Weiss. ADD UI' IVOU ., . '54 H '2 V.. ., 'WO Re. A- fi 0 Cz 'lX g l g S . 5.-rr g -2 I I A fx-A Aix:-F j M - I.-' A ff C 7 .. 'INNXNMN Q 1 5 . if . A SEN , .Ji -2 if i I rfff- ' . 'Q -' ,' f 155' iv' -. N J ' 8'-L ' N .1 , Wqig , E - Efwh , - gg 'art . ' .. .G ' , T' fx' :fi - U Y if Ai J Y , fr? I ' :Q i ,::' :F 'i , 1 Q 4 7.11-, V il g V 1 ,wi f '-ls ' xi X . . ' fi , X 0,1 a rousing Jamokie Party convention and tried 1 -4, f -jqx' vicious scissors-killer in a mock trial. Souvenir cho jj ' I 5 I sticks from the Soci Trip were also a part of educa- ITV' V6 g v f au ' ' - tion Adams style. 'J , .J M! v - if Life at Adams countined after 3:15 as seniors I CLI- pounded the gavel at after school club meetings. wif ' ' M, I i 1 ' Although new to the responsibilities of leadership, ff' , Z they planned the riotous Fall Carnival. The odor of W U .Meem 1 ' ,Q 6 i cotton candy, the gaudiness of paper hats, the sound ' uf!! P' of darts hitting their mark plus the mysterious for- , i , u I tune-tellers created a circus atmosphere. Serious seniors interested in their community carried on the My ' fi traditi - - Adams Hours project. Sports-minded My wwf . X A f J i I If ' L I f 'P x A i 411' X40 fl ' -:'f I Z gf? ' QQ -az-LM 1 I J 'ai 11 , fi J- C - I Z i a-- '-- - ,i 1 ? r trams A -f 0 i , ...2F ic,i Q5-3,9-Q., ,M ,iw '+L - -Lis 'x '- Clutching their diplomas, 285 graduates go on- ward to their future. Graduation is over. Announce- ments have been sent. The big night of dancing is yesterday's dream. High school and its laughter, learning and labor are behind. However, memories remain. In science classes, seniors dissected rabbits and decomposed oxides. Translating the writings of Ovid and pondering Shakespeare's Macbeth initiated them to great liter- ature. They nominated a presidential candidate in 70 7? , seniors crowned two que s. They elected class officers after a sign-carrying, horn-blowing campaign. Seniors prepared for graduation and the days following. They thumbed through college catalogs in the new college room and listened to lectures about job opportunities. Twelfth-graders gave an- swers in interviews and on tests and applications. Leaving the auditorium for the final time, with Pomp and Circumstance ringing in their ears, the graduates march to their future. PATTY JO AARON HOLLY ELIZABETH ADAMS MARY WINIFRED AITCHISON MARILYN Lou ALBERTS BARBARA Jo ANDERSON sUsAN ANDERSON ROSEMARY APGER PATRICIA ANNE AREHART EVELYN ASHLEY SANDRA GAIL BAKER WILLIAM DAVID BALDWIN BRUCE BARE SYLVIA JEAN BARKER RITA JEAN BARNETTE MARIAN MARIE BARTON M, MHA .A i THOMAS B. BAUER ELLAMAE BAUMGARTNER TOM BAYS LARRY BECK JOHN A. BELLA PATRICIA ANN BEZEREDY PATRICIA BIDDLE CAROLYN BIRD PATRICIA ANN BOGER SUZANNE BOGGS TED BORKOWSKI JANE E. BOLENBAUGH THOMAS J. BRANDLEY WILLIAM B. BRANDLEY HELEN MARGARET BREADY NANCY KAY BRINLEY FRANK BRUSH DANNY BURNS BILL BUSHMAN EDWARD EARL BUTLER JEFF BUTLER MARK LESTER CAMBLIN IVYE J. CARLSON JUDITI-I ANN CARLSON JOHN CARPENTER PAUL CARROLL DOMINIC CAURRO LEE CHADEN ANITA JEAN CLAYTON KENT CLAYTON RICHARD DEAN CLEMMONS MARVIN L. COGDELL MARY LYNN COLLE CARL EUGENE COX JOHN JAMES CSEH SAUNDRA LEE DADDIO MARY BETH DAVIDSON JIM DAVIS SANDRA LEE DAVIS JAMES H. DE CRAENE CAROL DE LEURY JOAN ADELE DE SHON KAREN SUE DHAENE KAREN KAY DHOORE REBECCA DILLON 1614 NANCY LOU DONOFRIO LOIS FREDERICKA DOWNS EDWARD DRAKE KATHRYN LYNN DUNBAR ARLENE SUE EADER GAIL JEAN EAGLES GARY DEAN EAGLES JUDITH ANNE EICH LINDA ANN FARIAN NANCY ANN FETTERS MAUD LUCILLE FINK CATHY ANN F ISCHGRUND RONALD FISHER SUE ANNE FLACK ROGER N. FOLEY BARRY FOR SYTHE CURT FOSTER BARBARA GEAN S NANCY M. GERBER JOHN F. GIELOW JERRY GILLEN SUE ANN GOBDEL LA DONNA JEAN GOETZ JAMES GOLBA ROBERT GOLOMB KATHERINE F. GOOLEY THOMAS LEE GRAFFENBERGER ROBERT A. GRANT, JR. RANDY L. GRANT JOHN WILLIAM GREY, JR 07' 'BX ,ff PATRICK LEROY GRIMM DAVID PAUL GUILLIOM LYNDA GUMZ SANDRA M. GYORKOS SONDRA SUE HAACK SHEILA EILEEN HAMBURG WILLIAM JAMES HAMMES ARLENE JOE HARDWICK SUE HARLAN JENNIFER GAIL HARLOW PAUL HARMON BEVERLY HARRIS CATHERINE ANN HARTMAN LIN E. HAYES RICHARD A. HACKETT TONY I-IEBRON KENT RONALD HEDMAN JUDITH M. HEHL GARY A. HEIDT JOHN K. HEMPHILL CYNTHIA HERITAGE DONALD HERRSCHOP JUDY HESTON SHARON ANN HEYDE ROBERT JAMES HILL MARTHA ELLEN HINKLE JERRY R. HoBBs JAMES R. HOFFER SHEILA G. HOFFMAN RITA HOLMES I . gy N al' 'aj .A ...W ., 'E-,H In W QP ! M 79 'Ihr 4 4075 an 1 MICHAEL E. HOLSTEIN MARY LOUISE HORN NANCY SUE HORVATH DOUGLAS BRUCE HOSTRAWSER BETTY JANE HUBARTT DENNIS KEITH HUBBARD SANDRA KAY I-IUFFMAN JUDITH ANN HUMPHREYS IRENE K. INGALLS CHARLES C. JACOBS SALLY J AMIESON GERALD JAMES JANKOWSKI SANDRA LEE JANOVSKY BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON JACK N. JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON VERNON RICHARD JOHNSON PATRICK JONES RICHARD JOOSSENS CHARLES S. JUHAS MARSHA JUROFF K. K. KAEPPLER JOSEPH KELLOGG JERRY B. KENDALL KATHLEEN JANE KERNER LORRAINE KESLER PAUL KNUCKMAN DIANA MARIE KOVACH MICHAEL LEON KRUEGER Q - 'X ' 3 GEM? I. 1 2. 4 Q, 'Igii' ' Q ML rw' I ' I 1 'a P15 5' l5?4g'AL.,, ,, Q 2.4. Wi, . - if fv: ' 2i'f 45 I g?'a rn: did' A . +4 'f fjb 31 S-1,339 X . .5171- 5-. is L' ' Q 11: 3 E, jig. A .4 H 1. if Q' ng? P if u' U. L '- 59 gx I t K , Y I , ' 34 rv - X Q7 Q ' -fm . , 5 15: A .ff .- LH' . XA '35 .- ex I 3, ' QQ ' is ,, 23:4 .r -114951. . - -, MQ mf' SUSAN LUNDBERG WAYNE C. LUNDBERG TOM MAGGERT DON MARQUARDT SANDRA SUE MARRS KATHRYN MAY DAN A. MCCOY JANET MCGANN LEE C. MCKNIGHT HAROLD H. MEANS RON MEDOW THOMAS A. MEILSTRUP STEPHEN T. MELLINGER NANCY JANE METZLER DONALD W. MEYERS DAVID JEFFREY MICKELSEN ANDREW MIHAIL JAN A. MILLER PAMELA KAY MILLER SUSAN KAY MILLER TERRY MILLER GERALD L. MINKOW JOY MITCHELL NORMAN MITLOFF CAROLE DIANE MOFFETT JUDITH ANN MONTAGUE CHARLES MOORE LARRY MOORE AVIS MAURINE MOREY DIANE ARLENE MOURER RONNIE MUTZL ROBERT MYERS CAROL ANN NACE SUSAN KAYE NELSON BONNIE JO NEMETH CHARLES NEMETH DOROTHY ANN NEMETH RICHARD NEWCOMER GAYLE ODELIUS KATHERINE E. OSTRANDER VICKI LYNN OSTRANDER KATHLEEN PARKER REBECCA ANN PAPANDRIA JOHN PETERSON SHIRLEY PFALLER CARL PHILLIPOFF JANE ELIN PHILLIPS FRANK PIECHOWIAK ROSE MARY PIERSON PAT PRISCILLA PIETSCH EVELYN LOUISE PIPKE LARRY G. PLETCHER BARBARA JOAN POULIN JERRY POWLAS JO ANN PROUD SAMUEL PURDY JO QUATTRIN SANDRA ANN RANSCHAERT SHARYN RANTZ MARY REBER CAROLYN SUE REED SHARON ROSE REICHARD GEORGE REITH PAT RICE MARIJANE KAY RITT ER STEVEN R. RODIN GAIL ROE PENELOPE MAY ROORDA BECKY ROGERS HOWARD A. ROSENBAUM JUNE ROSENSTEIN SHERRY ROTHENBERGER BARBARA RUBIN JUDITH LOUISE RUDISILL BARRY L. RUMMEL JERRY J. RUTKOWSKI KATHLEEN ANN SCHAEFER SANDRA JO SCHEIMAN PAT SCHERING CAROL ANN SCHILLER SANDRA L. SCHOCK JEANNE SCUSSEL SANDRA KAY SEVERNS WILLIAM c. SHAFFER STEVE L. SHEETS HENRY PHILLIP SHELTON JULIE M. SHEPARD SHARON L. SHERMAN JANICE LEE SHOEMAKER LANA L. SHORT ,. Nm -Q ff '15 . 01 x A PAULETTE STROMBECK JUDY KAY STRUCK OPAL SULLIVAN RAY SVOREC ROBERT N. SZALAY CASIMER SZEWCZYK LILLIAN SZEWCZYK TERRY TALCOTT CECILIA TANNER JOHN TARWACKI CAROLYN TAYLOR MARY ANN TAYLOR PATRICIA K. TAYLOR JUDY TENNYSON LARRY TEETER LUCY TI-IIBOS L. BOYD THOMPSON SUSAN THOMPSON PATRICK A. TUBBS LOWELL TULLY BARRY W. UKELE SANDRA SUE VALENTINE DORIS JEAN VANCE ANA VINCENTI MARC VOLLAND ROBERT EUGENE WALKER MICHAEL J. WALLACE MARLENE WALLER NANCY WARMOTH SANDRA KAY WEAVER JAMES DUFFEY WEIR JANICE WEISS GEORGE C. WETZEL CHARMAINE WILLIAMS RICHARD A. WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMSON JANET K. WILSON RAY WILSON RON WILSON PAUL M. ZANGERLE SANDRA KAY ZEHENDNER EMMA MAY ZEIDER FRED ZUHLKE W aff D .lcefpg , Hifi fy 1155: - 3 LASS OF 1961 49' 9 gt C9 iv.. . , . ,NW of 1 , j A J V fill! n 4 .. , . 'M 4 if t o 4 i 12 S Q. y g WMOH X Q' , -ff' M1 E wx lk f Hug e .Ax 'Q YL I 'lf W WU' J I LAX fs? 7 0Hf'- lj wi' U 6 ' K 7' l 1 ... YU 'p ff L 1 3 qua? BV l jX 9,6 l i TMQMU all if N fe Ji ,fu l . - ' I S 'A A I I: My O x p JY' 4 V Q H 76 1' Q N: '. lx U 4 I 14' X 5 I ,ff Q f J , U' ff .ff 'VY' .W y f ll ,ELL .06 0 1 I YU Y 0 M ' .XXX ,f g Q M : if - - 1 ah- I lx. ,,'X.k g N - v ie V X -1 H fw f . 9 1 K W Q' f L A ? LH' t I I gf L T Q uw, Af Ml il' flap UN 5 Fi A 1 i X 7 , J 1 .1 Q Tl M fllfllfu ,, fklp NF D v S' 'wx A 1 ' j .lflb 1, V f KJ Xl lk! s r , .0 ,M ,, , L. f . , if 1 CF 1 if 'J A' i 'DI I X ' X ,WK .s hifi fi .fb wfi 1 WW .10 ig, K A 9 R ' A I ' W ,Vi pix' lx' ' 1. ,D. Q all 7 4.10 . X 94 cw 'f i fu' . if , lc R l I , 'Cp 0-!,V'L Ui! L' 7 VI L. V ' 'A will ,Lf 'I - A 'V p 7 V5.1 UL A A L lf N l- Ulm F U0 x , l ' L ,ff jp 1 Lf ,L ' , gy J 6 ' 0 0 Lf X . E+' J' . X , X Uv 'M ff. we 'ff' Il I A U f' . X, f it ,MM 'iflfv A A .LF l Sh- ' X, 'il I P :rsh-4-572' ' X lx! A x I, r ,.. J V . W . - 1 X Juniors are diamonds in the rough. They ave many facets. Their confidence urged them to accept any job. After following the directions of upperclassmen for two years, juniors accepted responsibility. These apprentice leaders painted posters, headed committees, and decorated goal posts. Headed by 18 cabinet members, the class of '61 planned a spring dance with April in Paris as the theme. They swirled in the streets of Paris and ate in little side- walk cafes. juniors love fun. Azars was the gathering place for after- game snacks. On to Dearborn! cried the U.S. History students as they climbed aboard buses before the sun was up. Hiking through Greenwich Village, curious juniors gazed at Edison's first laboratory, crunched on rock candy, and listened to Gog 8: Magog chime. Later, they visited the Ford factory. After traveling from an old world into the mechani- cal world of today, juniors agreed the experience was well worth the blisters on tired feet. Another facet of a junior's life is books. They were eager to learn. They entered the more difficult advanced classes. Many carried five or six solids. Tuesday morning guidance broadcasts prepared juniors for the future. Nearing college, they realized the importance of good grades. Occupational lectures interested them. Juniors also strive to be ideal peo- ple as National Honor Society inducts SM of their class- mates and as the Field Service program chooses one of their number to represent America abroad. A gold class ring reminds juniors the year will soon be over. At first they ask who will take the seniors' place. Then they answer, We will! N X., . sr ma- N-J V, L. pm. , Q .5 52 B- in , fri 1 E Aff, V A nv- , If. f ff V mx It ,, RQ. Q , 5 SEQ, -W -e X if ,, AVHYJH - ' W ' . ik x ini A21 'I' ,. ' ,iii 5 'iv Sf Tom Dovenspike, Ed Druelinger, Kathy Duncan, Larry Dunning, Jerry Durgin, Sandra Edmonson, Ron Ege. Kurt Eichorst, John Ellis, Allan El- stein, Morris Elstein, Joe Emerick, Mary Esarey, Ron Eubank. June Eveld, Linda Ferm, Mike Fin- neran, Pete Firestein, Jim Fischer, Frank Fisher, Tom Flohr. janet Fogarty, Janis Fogarty, Rich- ard Forten, Fred Frank, Howard Frazier, Jean Frisbie, Keith Fritz. Albert Froehlke, Al From, Sandra Frucci, Dollie Fry, Judy Gartenberg, Cecelia Gassensmith, Dave Gentner. Helen Glasco, James Gleissner, Den- nis Goodin, Phyllis Gordon, Ray Graves, Jim Grenert, Jerry Grimes, Dick Groff, Emily Grosso, Suzanne Hackett, Jerry Harris, Jim Harris, Larry Harris, Judy Hartke. Vicki Hayes, Bob Henderson, Karen Hendrickson, Margaret Hennion, Lynn Hern, Shirley Hershberger, Dianne Hess. Barry High, Helen Hill, Bill Hime- baugh, Dale Hjerpe, Stuart Hoffman, Nancy Holcomb, Bob Hoover. Bill Horrall, Phyllis Horvath, Sharon Horvath, Karen Howell, Dave Hoyt, Bill Hubartt, James Hull. J on Hunt, Forrest Hurlbut, Alan Hur- wick, Paul Hutchison, Bill Ingram, Fred Isban, Gene Janiszewski. e Jacobs, Charlotte Jardine, Kathi person, Alice Jodon, Bonnie John- , Dean Johnson, Sandra Johnson. 'oline Jones, Dan Jones, Carol sens, Bruce Jurgovan, Kurt Ju- , Gayle Katz, Jan Keefer. ne Kelsch, Kay Kenady, Karl g, Sandra King, Andrea Klosow- Sharla Klahr, Lois Klinghammer. a Knoblock, Marlyn Kronewet- Darryl Kruger, Sam Kulp, Judy itz, Denny Lamont, Juris Las- ll5. Lefkow, Joyce Lemontree, Paul y, Dick Lewis, John Lichkai, le Lumm, Sandy MacCarroll. Mack, Ann MacLean, David iuwal, Shirley Marko, Harry ks, David Martin, Jim Martz. e Mathis, Larry McCammon, Pa- a McDaniel, Patricia McDaniel, McKinney, Craig McLemore, n Meeks. t Messmore, Bert Metzger, Karen relsen, Billie Miller, Dorothy ar, Kathy Miller, Pam Miller. er Miller, Ronny Miller, Ross ar, Don Mitchell, Terry Mon- :, Carol Ann Moore, Marcia 'ison. -re Morrison, Brett Morse, Ron- Moyer, James Mueller, Dale rs, John Neff, Lisa Niemeyer. Nelson, Carol Nemeth, George 1, Dawn Odiorne, Eileen Olcott, Oliver, Suzanne Oliver. .J fe. ,Q . V. 3 cw 7' ' il F1 A-sp, ui , ,, K - 'Q . I - 'nl i' .av di 1 -K ,M , , 'wr- ,, ww -A - - eeaa, . L 1- -f 'WG 2 .. ' iq-,, L22 , L it A v A' .sq Q. im Q ff? J 1 V Q V MQ L 5 1 ii . . ...,. 1' 'Lia ' 51 r- ., f , --- i -v 3 '. ,C-,S 3 i i D . ,x -7 r- rxlj, .9 - is ' ' - - Q Q15 '7', +- J' his J or or . F f am A . iq ' WY Wa ' , K Qi, M ' , ' if' :Jil , ..,, R 1 'if - ' 2 r- f . 9 F, 3 , 3 , , W - ' 3 S' Q , Lf'2'7 QA , -. fi, A ' 3 ,N Q lg 'f . ' ' . of-0 ., - v, qs f yr v Nw -1-If f sk e -f ' 1- . .-:,,j1.:-It I. gi, - , e,,. ,E.,s,.N b ,I ' .Y 'Y H' Q '..-. f:,-- f V21 ',.,. 'Q If ' , -,A ' H L J . i ,,,, . , f Q . dt: 'Q . ,.Hiw' 3 0 9 ' 'ii' ff Q H A 1 K' -I 3 4 -'v. .9 22 4-'s 1-51 TVR? ' 4, ' - ' if' ii s AA X I hi A f Ai? was v -'ix V , N ', 'I L ,, 5, n lfl.i5-ny ' f' 1,7 ' ' f 'ig ' 9, , s ' 5 ha 'F' , ' ii 5' i. Ie? 4' . Q: ' , 'Q x -. X A 5, V V , -...-- ,f ' , -.V ,K I . Cv- V C -,V A . l ' , 1? 1 Q41 '-x W ' 'A ,...-- .1 v 3 . I-A 'X l- - xml - Q g i' Q Q. ,,,' . 5 r e'e A TN if va 'r'- -'H 'QF 9gf V ff ? 365- 'b A l l A A A gtg- ra 1,791 4' ,N Q 9, V ky , . V YF.. - ,Q ., r -ir - Vriki 'Q t KZ -'Q 7, ki . H 4 I T U' , A i' ...z .br KN X LEX TQ, -, A i, A. x , - .1 -- tw are-1. iran ,J ' :ii i. , '- - . , :,, 1 -mr:-I-' - '..Qi'i i - , - 1-- 4' ' ' 4 gi : N 'R H , ., i K . ,,,' . I 4291 ' 7 . , cr - r-134,25 f f' S' W ' ' iii wg fu Wi M V :F ' 1 -yi I f' f I h. , ' ' WW i I ' SASL Wh ,Egg XX' i . i W' M it ,V i , L g 7 ' ..-1i'f '4-., ww -fi ' 'gffm' ,. -- A' 2 ' - ., L i 32' ' , J ii! ' 1 ' ' ', , r e f '41 - ww -I a g, .- L 2. f 95 Allen Olsen, Debbie Opperman, Lee Ortenstein, Linda Owens, Marijo Peck, Brian Pence, Sandra Phelps. Ronald Popp, Sharleen Powers, Ann Price, Lee Pring, Sue Proud, Andre Rachels, Anthony Rachels. Rosemarie Radican, Linda Rainier, Kent Ramsey, Nancy Rankin, Con- rad Reber, Rodney Recla, Diane Refner. Richard Renz, Martha Reuter, Karen Reynolds, Charles Rhoades, Sandra Richards, David Richer, Judy Riedel. Paul Riedel, Tom Ries, Colleen Riley, Bill Roberts, Barbara Robin- son, Larry Robinson, Don Roeder. Sharon Ross, Larry Rowselang, Carl Rudolph, David Ruedi, George Rumpf, Ed Rusk, Judy Rux. Carl Sackman, Toby Salzman, Mike Schafer, Jo Schelle, Bill Schermer- horn, David Schindler, JoAnne Schrop. Barbara Seese, Jim Severeid, Sher- rie Sexton, Michael Shanahan, Linda Shennenberger, Charlene Shock, San- dra Shultz. Bill Simpson, David Sink, Fred Sjo- quist, Richard Smith, Suzanne Smith, Harietta Smolka, David Spence. jeEery Spicer, Dave Spilis, Johnny Squint, Martin Stamm, Phil Sten- berg, Jim Stilp, Fred Stock. Nancy Stoler, Dave Stout, Mickey Stricklen, Opal Sullivan, Mike Swartz, Jeannie Sweitzer, Suzanne Szabo. me Taylor, Mary Taylor, Sandra ater, Jim Tetzlaff, Virginia Thomas, : Thompson, Carolyn Tinkel. lda Tobin, Nancy Tompkins, Mary bbs, Tom Tucker, Sue Uyhelji, rol Van Buskirk, Vic Vargo. idra Vollmer, Bob Waelbrouck, ry Walker, Donna Wallman, Jim ird, Jerry Warmoth, Bill Web- k. ug Weddle, Arlene Weinstein, in Weiss, Donna Welty, Margaret ettergren, jim Wieczorek, Diane ls. ith Wilson, George Winklemann, m Winslow, Mary Wiseman, Flor- :e Wisman, Ruth Yoder, Michael isenhaus. salind Zeitler, T o m Z i m m e r, fight Zimmerman, Sandra Zoss. mera Shy: Larry Annis, Barbara rnes, Thomas Bays, Larry Beck, Ice Bernhard, Dominic Caurro, nt Clayton, Michael Corban, Ned rr, Dennis Daugherty, Ed Drake, nes Emmons, Tom Erhardt, Ron- Fisher, Johnny Harris, James te, Forrest Hurlburt, Kenneth Je- , Betty Kendall, Sharon Klinger- n, Michael Kreig, Lew Laderer, an Loutzenhiser, Bill Madison, thy McCormick, John Meyer, Andy hail, Larry Moore, Robert Morri- , Charles Nemeth, Pat Patton, ln Poulos, Bill Severeid, Kay Sim- , Carolyn Smith, Anthony Stan- i, Lowell Tully, Jim Waters, Ray lson, Tom Warren, Fred Zuhlke. as Junior Class Cabinet, headed by n Zimmer, gather in room 110 to n the soon-coming Junior Prom. 'M ,,,,,mv-nv., --sung, qi- ' JR. CABINET B. Butler, C. Jones, C. Riley, P. Cstandingj, B. Morse, C. Carpenter, Miner, c. cfisief, D. Davidson, s. P- Reidel' 5- Smith' N' Befhke, D- Markoy J. Sweitzery T. Zimmer Jones, J. Champaigne, K. Vanbuskirk. 97 K-LHJJ KJI' IVOL he .J , - - --Q -- - 'rar-..r...+-'2?+Q' , QQJQZQ 3- Z-. .-..,,, .ea--,132 -Q - -fag -'H' arm Experienced sophomores condescendingly an- swered the questions of confused freshmen. Since the sophomores had already conquered the strange situations which Adams presents to newcomers, they were self-confident. Forgetting the bewilder- ment of their freshman year, they laughed at the poor frosh struggling with his locker combination. They could not believe that they had once looked so befuddled. Sophomores experienced a warm glow because the younger set looked up to them. They, the class of '62, lifted their heads high and Walked with a slight swagger, proud to be second- year men. Scornful of superstition, the sophomores threw a party on a dreary Friday the thirteenth. The class 98 9756 ,Zia L0 if Q46 020 f-XTT B ,E fl GRM M YEA E MDA wwf? abil ?'z4 6,04,1 1, 1 Jlim Q , H ! Q' 1 . ' f ,aaLQ2 .X f cabinet composed of gme room rgmisenfqzs chose the theme Black Magic. Members of the class served on various committees, lining up en- tertainment, planning decorations, and plotting a publicity campaign. Finally their night arrived. At 7:00 they entered a haunted house, formerly the Little Theater. After brushing aside cobwebs, they danced. A mystic crystal ball gazer introduced a five-act variety show. Their evening of spoofing superstition resulted in fun for all. Academically, sophomores faced high hurdles. They memorized theorems, solved area problems, and read Silas Marner. They spent their first typ- ing period exercising their fingers. Health and gym classes were requiredg many sophomores tackled biology and foreign languages. wa. V? A' Q . ' 4' A 'J ng , U We Y - ' 5-11, in Q' 2, wif JV?-1 A 1 Sa 2-'51 A Fig Q.. , 9' 1 1: . Q .kg ., I if E31 ' I Mi Ak-L .-'iwx V .sf- Q b ,J 'Q'-.M nr- . ' Q., .: f.. f S'm:f 29 A 1? ig QM, 3 -ra.. , xv , . 43 .-at Lqw X . 1 an-A 00 Nancy Drapinski, Floyd Du Bois, Carolynne Dzierla, Judy Eby, Penny Edgerton, Lynn Ehlers, Janice Elek. Harvey Eich, Richard Elliott, Carol Emery, Judy Eminger, Jim Emmons, Doug Enfield, Dallas Engle. Bob Eslinger, George Evans, Ronald Fairbanks, Sue Fairbanks, Robert Farian, Mike Fine, Denny Fisch- grund. Colleen Fitzgerald, Louis Fleming, Thomas Frame, Anita Frazie, Jo Ann French, Ernie Freymuth, Dick Ful- mer. Jerry Galko, Michael Garbacz, Kathy Gast, Joe Gause, Barb Gentner, Tina Gersey, Lonnie Glassburn. Mike Goetz, Jackie Goldenburg, El- liott Goldman, Faye Goldsmith, Jef- frey Grace, Tom Granger, Bernard Green. Diana Gregory, Roy Grove, Tom Habart, Peggy Haines, Kaye Hamil- ton, Martha Hardwick, Barbara Harris. Lucy Harris, Charles Harrison, Don Hartke, Tom Hatala, Diane Hearns, Larry Hegg, Bill Helkie. Craig Hendricks, Dennis Herrshop, Leslie Hickman, Shirley Hickey, Kay Hight, Don Hile, Elizabeth Hodes. Bob Hollingworth, Donna Horvath, William Hostrawser, Jim Howerton, Anita Hubbard, Jo Ann Humphrey, Karen Hurst. Dean Hutchins, Bonnie Jacks, Dan Janicki, Rolland Jerue, Robert John- son, Sharon Johnson, Kent Johnston. 5 'ul . X A WM' .jx , ' ,uw , 4, ,, W Lf 'LQ-144. 1 rf, ' L' Q if U ' ' Q ,w V: . LK v, Fw 1 nh , UQ .1 'LL fi: we ,M X. F V 1 U-. x 5 .L .w Md- ,-ur' J' .' 'Wk -Q ...P- L. SN 54. L O 2 Peter Nagy, Connie Neal, Barb Neddo, john Nelson, Bill Nemeth, Joyce Nemeth, Ronald Nemeth. William Nemeth, Sandy Newcomer, Tom Newcomer, Charlotte Newsome, Sally Nickle, Wyze Nicks, Ray Nor- ris. Rich O'Neal, Deana Opperman, Dor- othy Parker, Joyce Parmerlee, Jill Paulk, Victor Peters, Donna Petter- son. Jan Peterson, Pat Peterson, jerry Philip, Bernard Pickett, Fran Pier- son, Connie Polk, Cynthia Polk. John Poulos, Karen Rea, Vicki Rea, Jalayne Ream, Robert Reed, Phil Renner, Faye Resnick. Joan Richards, Marcia Riedel, Steve Ries, Miriam Rilkin, Marguerite Robinson, Carol Rookstool, Ron Rose. Ken Sanders, Nelson Sando, Larry Scherzinger, Fred Schlemmer, David Schoen, Bob Schohl, Sara Schulman. Joanne Schultz, Owen Sessler, San- dra Sexton, Bob Shanafelt, Phyllis Shapiro, Patricia Sheer, Pat Shepard. Judith Sherwood, William Shira, Richard Shore, John Shoupe, Phil Smith, Terry Smith, Sheila Snyder. Jonnie Sue Spagnolo, Richard Spaulding, Michele Spink, Larry Stegman, James Stevens, Joan Ste- vens, Bill Stoner. Mary Stout, Mary Beth Strombeck, Bonnie Sulkey, Eric Svendsen, James Swedeen, Candy Szabo, George Taul- bee. 3ob Taylor, Carl Taylor, James Tay- or, Ted Tetzlaff, Glen Thistlewaite Vlargaret Thomas, Pat Thomas. ,ynda Thompson, Pat Tidwell, Dean 'inkel, Charlotte Tirman, Tom 'oepp, Pat Tomsits, Julia Toothaker. uellen Topping, Dimitri Toul, Kathy lretheway, Sharon Truman, Tom 'urnock, Willie Vaerewyck, Sally 'alentine. harles Van Acker, Diane Van de 'anter, Susanne Van de Vanter, harles Veasey, Terri Vietinghoff, ,nne Wahl, Howard Wallace. m Wallace, Mike Walsh, Virginia arner, Virginia Weidler, Margaret 'eir, Randy Welch, Les Whitcomb. a Nina Wickizer, Karen Widmar, ona Wilkinson, Jim Williams, Sam illiams, Betty Williamson, Terry ilson. arcia Winslow, Carolyn Winters, :rald Wood, Mike Woodward, Joyce yatt, Mary Wyllie, Margaret Ze- iel. haryl Zerbe, Harb Zinman. amera Shy: Robert Alteri, Dave runner, Sanford Cooper, jim Fair- airn, Frank Fisher, Robert Geans, ale Hjeipe, Karen Howell, john mhnson, Kay Konner, Mike Mathis, mhn Nemeth, Nichol Sullivan. the first time, this year the iomore class has elected class -ers. They are: Standing: D. May, iidentg J. Schultz, vice president, Wallace, treasurer. Seated: M. lmas, secretary. y 'v ff L-X vw ,Hi 14, it L A ,fr -an :- C ' Q1 I 'D iv an iii' W '-.- , 5 -we . v by -.f Q if i k of . ,, . X V S 1 S f , .,,,- , , ? Q 4' Q Q 0 G W 0 Q .Q S' 5 K 4? nz! it , eg. 49 1 ' vip 'S th 'T . i ' e '7 W , ragga 8.4.5 - ,qi Egfr. ..M'ki ii? 'X 4a ,,,.i N - ' C., 'li X .2 sniff ag.. .-', 4:9 LQ, i K L R ' gg J HQ!! I ,ll-E, f g. , V irx lm A3529 I5 ' , , I 1!1:.i ' Q .ga ,, WFP: ii 'f' f ,T ' - ii ii V i W 7' r h A . . 3 .xp 5, gig, 4 5 Q , - I' wi M , ' 3 ' 3 4 c 1-J r This tsl , , 10 3 3. Yhriii QI ITS? .0 -X - JV . fl X I' lx V-5' 1 v l , L' t x n W , ' I , I yi' , H I 1 , .' al 'f .1 1 ' l .' , Q 'll Vt' I x x 1 iipf I ' fl' Q 1' Q 4 ' 1 . .X TTV'5gT WOM L .M ,f M flfwvif fiT ' ? Confused freshmen entered Adams last September to register. After the Show-Ya-Round tour of their new home, which was part of the extensive guidance program, the frosh were often more bewildered than before. Very soon they learned to print last name first on multicolored class cards. In Civics classes they studied the history of Adams and its traditions. Upper classmen told the little ones about Eagle Ethicsg the oldsters gave them advice on a variety of subjects ranging from teachers to study habits to dates. Admits, blue slips and hall passes devil the poor freshie. They discovered that a card is a necessary require- ment to enter classes. They conquered other mysteries also. Soon the freshmen overcame the language barrier. They l ALBU GLU6 O05 T5 U S- f . --7 ,ifaffiwgy 711f,'f 'Lffs :'T i 4-+1 U'i N- L- , I- ,. 2-x ,ig Z ART 5 ctua Q ff fi? ffiilf ,--A-e T., Y ' '-'Z-Eis. 104 learned the meanings of such words as weasels and Adams- burgers. Freshmen hurried to join clubs. They tried to out- shout all at pep assemblies and shook red and blue streamers at the Central-Adams game. They sang as a unit in Prep Glee Club. Spinning bicycle wheels thrilled them at the Little 500. The newcomers elected homeroom representatives to Student Council. Balloons and streamers decorated the gym for the Frosh Hop, a combined mixer and sock-hop. The freshmen studied hard. Classes were exciting. Choice of courses was a new experience. Although the first year at Adams was wonderful, the frosh looked forward to being sophomores when they will enjoy showing off their knowl- edge to a new group of confused freshmen. H W I -vlr..-J 1' X- .tb-5,1 A -, hu, :Q-.11 MW, 14 I mn, ,...Il- ,G fr X A Hg., Mx., . X . -. ,1 ' ,fa g N4 5-1, . Z1 11, wi A f' -Y : r13' ii 55 ,es 3 . T? . M, J7. Q'- Q ' I N Mi ,.v, 5. 'Y I ' J ' , 4 '-Ligvx' A--V - - -A: -2, . f . gvyw in ke? x W , k ' H IM M - Y N I ' l . 'Nw w 1 'H X u.. .kata-.. -. uv . ' an Qi! '51 . ' ,Q L- 1' 2 J. ,K -..,: 2, iv ,1Q, 5. 4 x R W ,gw - V if I Lu ,asukl tsl! 1'-MWA? dim . im K 4' x h- 1 2 2' 'iw hi 0 6 Joy Daniel, Diane Davis, Pat Davi , Sharon Davis, Gary Dawson, Carel De Bruyn, Kay De GraH. Donald De Groff, Jill De Shon, Col- leen Dhoore, Steve Dickey, Jerry Divens, Chuck Devine, Judy Dix. Janet Dobecki, Nila Donaldson, Gary Dominy, Ronald Dorland, Paula Dosmann, Gary Downey, Dennis Drake. Tom Drake, Tom Dutrieux, Vera Edmonson, Meyer Elling, J0311 Ellis, Jack Emmons, Patricia Enfield. Jim Engle, Catherine Enos, Dick En- yart, John Enyart, Don Erhardt, Lar- ry Emsberger, Eric Estergren. Jerry Evans, Mary Evans, Joyce Faller, Roger Fenner, David Fields, Torn Fields, Patty Filkins. John Finnan, Patricia Fites, Dave Flora, Karen Flowers, Mike Fogarty, Barbara Foley, Tom Foley. Bruce Fowler, Dan Fowler, Joan Frank, Sheldon Friedman, Lester Frye, Vikkie Furlong, William Gauz- dick. Thomas Galko, Carol Gardner, Shar- ron Geans, Carol Gebhardt, Lenore Gentner, Gail Getzinger, Robert Gibson. Stephen Gilbert, Joann Glasco, Frank Glass, Marc Golden, Jo Ann Gold- stein, John Gordon, Michael Goss. NBUCY Graf, Judith Grant, William Gray, James Grimm, Vicki Guend- ling, Marguerite Hackett, Charles Hamilton. a '1 ' z-, Q t I RL' Y ML.. 2 4 , 52 ,., 1, L.. aL---- A-J Cr' 4 1 ,3fa41, .1 - R .5 'tb N Fm ,-.fL f Eff? 1 yy. o- : 'V 1 4 I -if a Wil: 1.4 ,mrlx W 7 S51 E' . 9 ,, .Q fi A at ' ' I I .. ,A ., 2.541 xx., L Q -V. A fy h J-km' f wen ,: slr: ,J km, l V allwa- I L W, Lf-2 FY xii . .MH href 1: Q. M. ? AQ 5 I ,if QW- .. i ff' M , - , ,..h X K Vkkx ., . A 4 I if ,V Q Wi , - ' li V - x ..., 5 1, .-:,f - M ,i,, , . , Q . 5 2593 ,L giifsf -- H' .V T K V flilf 1' ff' . if fl gif 8 - Q92 7 U -Q1 , K K I ' ' 1. '- - wig 9,,,.wigL J ' h 351-f , Rf V V, 2w?'15gJ'Q L? , Y,-,,ig,,LQ,g ,, Ms ,R ,sa V396 ' Gia Wg. x, .mi E 'W A is iw -ii ff .fn , UN' my-ff X ff-f , x M3 'Mi M. N - 41359. ' x eal X ii -A .N , I 73 445 wx af . ., g ,- 'g x is 'mu' HRV X :H ,- NWN JU: ' ,Jie mf 5 4, m ,. v 2 3 ' EL., iw. A 5 Q ff,- ,,. -wwf. iwiw V ' 1, ' 9 38. 1 .5 ' -, 1 -J, .... v K , f. W ' ,am , 335.1 i- L U , -r Q W1 gy .r . it -5 gg- kv. : --. '25, 493' J., a - V 4-QQ 1 ' if ii in -3 V J 1, t, 1 1-5- 0- as 'ggi' ' 0 Elaine Tomber, John Treat, Sandra Troger, Stephen Tullis, Eva Turner, Dan Ullery, Mary Ullery, David Ussher, Sue Uvardy, Patfiflia Van Acker, Michael Vance, Rita Van Scoyk, Teriann Van Sleet, George Varga. Susan Veris, Judith Vosburgh, Mel- vin Ward, Mark Warner, Nancy Warner, Alice Watkins, Diane Wax- man. Ronald Wegnerowski, Michael Wel- ber, David Welter, Paul Wendzonka, Jim Wharton, Gary Wheaton, Mar- tha Whitaker. Rowan White, Dennis Whittaker, Dave Williams, Eileen Williams, Nor- val Williams, Roger Williams, Gary Williamson. Joanne Williamson, Diane Wilsberg, Sandy Wilson, Richard Wilson, Larry Winebrenner, Louise Wisman, Don- ald Woodward. Diane Wray, Don Wyatt, Steven Yakin, Patricia Yankee, Kathleen Yates, Dave Zeiger, Jerry Zeiger. Thomas Zoss. Camera Shy: Charles Clemens, David De Gart, Tom Ditto, Orville DuBois, Haye Elliott, Mike Fine, Ernie Frey- muth, Bernard Green, Mike Griifee, Bob Hollingsworth, Karen Le Blanc, Harry Madura, Roger Milnes, Thomas Outrieux, Tom Ready, Fred Schlemmer, Owen Sessler, James Smith, Robert Singler, Robert Star- zynski, Ilah Stassel, Larry Stephens, Sam Williams. Bewildered freshman walk in a frightening daze as they are shown their way around the school on the Sho-Ya-Roun' last September. SENIOR ACTIVITIES RON, PATTY JO Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 1-8 Band, 7 Y- ms, 1,2,5-8 Future Teachers. IAMS, HOLLY ELIZABETH Prep Glee Club, 3,5,6 Booster Club, 3-6 Drama Club, Tower, 5-8 Junior Achievement, 7,8 Art Club. FCHISON, MARY WINIFRED 'rep Glee Club, 1-8 Band, 1-8 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama ,bg 1 Jr. Waltons, 5-8 Junior Achievement. BERTS, MARILYN LOU Prep Glee Club, l-8 Booster Club, 5,6 Jr. Red Cross, Drama Club, 5 Cheer Block, 7,8 Album Stai, Assistant itor, 1-8 Album, 5-8 Tower. DERSON, BARBARA JO Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Drama Clubi Future Teachers, 5,6 Secretary. 7,3 Pfeiidenfi 1.3.5 Pllv rduction Committee, 5,6 Album: 1.2 Tower- DERSON, SUSAN 'rep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 5,6 Secretary, 7,8 e-president, 1,5-8 Booster Club, 1,5-8 Jr. Red Cross, Cheer Block, 1,7,8 Play Cast, 7,8 Album Sta5S 7.8 NB' ial Honor Society. GER, ROSEMARY G.A.A., 7,8 Album Staff, 5,6 Album, 3 Tower, 6-8 Stu- nt Council. LEI-IART, PATRICIA ANNE Band, 4 Prep Glee Club, 5,6 Booster Club, 7,8 Drama mb, 6 Tower, 7,8 Album, 7,8 Eower Stalf, 7,8 Eagle Ethics mmittee. .I-ILEY, EVELYN ANN prep Qlgg Club, 2 Booster Club. KER, SANDRA GAIL Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Senior Glee Club Accompanist, 1-8 Ima Club, 6-8 Thespians, 2-7 Play Cast, 5-8 Play Pro- :tion Committee, 7,8 Album. ILDWIN, WILLIAM DAVID Football, 2-4,6 Wrestling, 1-9 Band, 6 Booster Club, P Drama Club, 3 Stage Crew, 4,5 Tower. LRE, BRUCE I Band, 6 Treasurer, 1-5,8 Jr. Waltons. KRKER, SYLVIA JEAN I Art Club. RRNETTE, RITA JEAN 5-8 Booster Club, 5-8 Future Teachers, 7-8 Vice-president, 5 Album, 5,6 Tower. ARTON, MARION MARIE 5 Library Club, 3,4 Vice-praaident, 2,3 Tower. AUER, THOMAS B. Prep Glee Club, 7,8 Art Club, 7,8 Album Stai. KUMGARTNER, ELLAMAE G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 5-8 roster Club, 4,6,7 Y-Teens, 5 Drama Club, 1-8 Future nachers, 2-7 Play Cast, 5 Play Production Committee, Album, 5 Tower. ELLA, JOHN A. ,6,8 Baseball, 1,2 Basketball, 1,3,5,7 Football, 3,8 Wres- ig, 4-8 Monogram Club, 1-4 Student Council. BEZEREDY, PATRICIA ANN 1-9 Booster Club, 1-3 Drama Club, 1-9 Future Teachers, 6,7 Vice-president, 6-9 Album Staff, 8-9 Editor-in-chief, 1-9 Student Council, 7-9 National Honor Society, 6,7 Cheer Block, 5-9 Eagle Ethics Committee, 6,7 Junior Class Cabi- net, 1-5 N.C.C.J., 6-8 Jr. Achievement. BIDDLE, PATRICIA 4-9 Band, 3 Booster Club 3,4 Jr. Red Cross, 1-9 Jr. Wal- tons, 3 Tower, 2,3 Jr. Round Table, 6-9 Math Club. BIRD, CAROLYN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, Art Director, 1,2 Band, 1-8 Booster Club, 7-8 Board, 1-8 Drama Club, 7,8 Board, Student Director, 3,6,7 Play Production Com. mittee, 3-8 Tower, 7,8 Staiig 4-8 Student Council, 7,8 Board, 6-8 National Honor Society, 7,8 Treasurer, 5,6 Cheer Block, 7,8 Thespians. BOGER, PATRICIA ANN 1,2 G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, l-4 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club, 1,2 Album, 5,6 Class Cabinets, 5,6 Junior Achieve- ment. BOLENBAUGH, JANE 1-4 Jr. Red Cross, 4-7 Debate Club, 8,9 Future Teachers, 7,8 National Honor Society. BORKOWSKI, TED 1 Basketball, l,2,7 Football, 2 Wrestling. BRANDLEY, THOMAS J. 1 Cross Country, 3 Football, 1-8 Swimming, 2 Track, 2-8 Monogram Club, 7,8 Art Club. BRANDLEY, WILLIAM B. 1,3,5,7 Football, 5,6 Swimming, l-4 Wrestling, 7, 8 Mono- gram Club. BREADY, HELEN MARGARET 5-8 G.A.A., 5-8 Prep Glee Club, 6-8 Drama Club, 7,8 Thes- pians, 7 Play Cast, 6,7 Stage Crew. BRINLEY, NANCY KAY 1-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Drama Club, 7,8 Board Member, 3-8 Thespians, 2-8 Production Committee, 7,8 Art Club, 3-8 Tower, 5-8 Code of Ethics. BRUSH, FRANK 1-8 Band, 6,8 Golf, 7,8 Monogram Club, 7,8 Tower, 7,8 Na- tional Honor Society. BURNS, DANIEL A. 1 Jr. Walton League. BUSHMAN, BILL 7,8 Junior Cabinet. BUTLER, EDWARD EARL 2,4 Baseball, 1-8 Basketball, 5,7 Tennis, 6,8 Track, 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 8 Monogram Club, 2,3, 5,6 Jr. Roundtable, 6,7,8 Student Council. CAMBLIN, MARK LESTER 2,4 Baseball, 1,2 Basketball, 1,3,5,6,7 Football, 6,8 Track, 3-8 Wrestling, 5-8 Monogram Club, 7 Secretary, 1-8 Hi-Y, 7,8 Vice-president, 1-8 Student Council, 7,8 President, I-8 Code of Ethics, 1-4 Class Cabinets, 6,7,8 National Honor Society. 'Ill CARLSON, IVYE J. 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 1-6 Orchestra, 5-8 Jr. Red Cross, 1 Drama Club, 7,8 Play Cast, 7,8 Tower. CARLSON, JUDITH ANN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1-6 Booster Club, 1 Drama Club, 5,6 Cheer Block. CHADEN, LEE 2 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Senior Glee Club, 4,5 Dance Band, 1-9 Drama Club, 1 Debate Club, 8,9 Drama Club Board, 1,2,4,6,7 Play Cast, 4-9 Thespians, 1,2,7,8 Tower, 1-7 Stu- dent Council. CARROLL, PAUL 2,4,5 Baseball, 1 Basketball, 5 Swimming, 4,5 Tennis, 3,4 Wrestling, 6 Gym Show, 1 Hi-Y. CLAYTON, ANITA JANE 1,2 Pre? Glee Club, 3-7 Senior Glee Club, 7 Treasurer, 6,7 Future Teachers, 7 Treasurer. CLEMMONS, RICHARD DEAN 3,5 Baseball, 2,4,6-8 Basketball. COGDELL, MARVIN L. 4,6,8 Cross Country, 5,7,9 Track, 2-6,8,9 Wrestling, 3 Cap- tain, 1-3 Orchestra, 2-9 Monogram Club, 6-9 Ushers Club, 3-6 Screen Club, 8,9 Senior Class Cabinet. COLLE, MARY LYNN 1 Prep Glee Club, 1,2,5 Jr. Red Cross. CSEH, JOHN JAMES 1-8 Jr. Waltons. DADDIO, SAUNDRA LEE 7,8 Drama Club, 7,8 Junior Red Cross, 7,8 Thespians, 7,8 Y-Teens, 7,8 Album. DAVIDSON, MARIBETH 3 Y-Teens, 2,9 Album. DAVIS, SANDRA LEE 1,2 Album, 6 Tower. DE CRAENE, JIM 2,4,6 Cross Country, 6,7 Monogram Club. DE SHON, JOAN ADELE 7,8 Booster Club, 7,8 Eagle Ethics Committee, 7,8 Tower Staff, 7,8 Student Council. DE LEURY, CAROL 1-8 Band, 5-8 Librarian. DHAENE, KAREN SUE 1-4 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club- DHOORE, KAREN KAY 5,6 Album, 1-6 Tower. DILLON, REBECCA 5 Booster Club, 6 Y-Teens. DUNBAR, KATHRYN LYNN 1-5 Prep Glee Club, 5,7 Booster Club, 5,6 Jr. Red Cross, 7 Y-Teens, 1-6 Drama Club, 6,7 Play Production Committee, 6,7 Stage Crew, 1-7 Tower, 5,6 Junior Class Cabinet. EADER, ARLENE SUE 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 1-5 Booster Club, 1-7 Drama Club, 4,7 Play Cast, 1,2,5,7 Stage Crew, 4,5,7 Tower, 3-5,7 Eagle Ethics. EAGLES, GAIL JEAN 1-4 G.A.A., 5,6 Cheer Block. EAGLES, GARY DEAN 2,3 Baseball, 3,4 Basketball, 1,3 Football? 1 Tower- 'Il2 EICH, JUDITH ANN 3 Booster Club, 1-8 Jr. Red Cross, 3,4,8 Board, 5 President, 1-8 Drama Club, 3,5,8 Production Committee, 8 Thespians, 1-8 Tower StaH', 1-8 Student Council, 8 Board, 1-4 Class Cabinets. FARIAN, LINDA ANN 5-7 G.A.A., 1-6 Prep Glee Club, 5-7 Cheer Block, 5-7 Booster Club, 4-7 Screen Club, 8 President, 3-8 Library Club, 8 President, 1-8 Future Nurses, 4 Treasurer, 8 Sec- retary. FEINGOLD, ROBERT 3 Football, 2 Track, 3,4 Wrestling, 1-8 Civil Air Patrol. FETTERS, NANCY ANN 5-8 G.A.A., 7,8 Booster Club, 7,8 Drama Club, 6 Stamp Club, 7 Play Production Committee, 7,8 Tower StaE, 6-8 Tower. FINK, MAUD LUCILLE 5 G.A.A., 5-8 Future Nurses. FISCHGRUND, CATHY ANN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 7,8 Vice-presi- dent, 1-8 Drama Club, 3,5,7 Play Production Committee, 7,8 Album Staff, 3-8 Album, 1-6 Tower, 7,8 Student Coun- cil Board, 6-8 National Honor Society, 7,8 Secretary. FLACK, SUE ANNE 1 Prep Glee Club, 2,3 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club, 2,3 Tower StaB, 4,9 Class Cabinets. FOLEY, ROGER N. 5-8 Junior Achievement, President, 1-8 Ushers Club, 1,2 Treasurer, 6,7 Vice-president, 5-8 Math Club. FORSYTHE, BARRY 2 Prep Glee Club, 1 Booster Club. FOSTER, CURT 5,6 Jr. Red Cross, 5,6 Hi-Y, 5,6 Class Cabinets. GEANS, BARBARA 1-7 G.A.A., 4,5 Secretary, 6,7 Treasurer, 1 Booster Club, 6-8 Attendance Clerk, 8 Jr. Walton League, 4 Album. GERBER, NANCY M. 2,3 Prep Glee Club, 1-7 Booster Club, 1-7 Drama Club, 5 Stage Crew, 4,5 Album, 4,5 Student Council. GILLEN, JERRY 7,8 Student Council. GOETZ, LADONNA J. 1,2,3 Prep Glee Club, 1 Drama Club, 2,3,4,5 Jr. Walton League, 5 Future Nurses. GOBDEL, SUE ANN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-5,7,8 Glee Club, l,2,5,6 Booster Club, 3,4,7,8 Album, 7,8 Album Stalf, 1,5,6 Tower, 5,6 Cheer Block, 8 Play Cast. GOLBA, JAMES 1,2 Jr. Red Cross, 1-4 Stamp Club. GOLOMB, ROBERT 7,8 Jr. Achievement, 3,4 Screen Club, 7,8 Debate Club, 7,8 Math Club, 1-8 Ushers Club, 3 Treasurer, 5,6 Secretary. GOOLEY, KATHERINE F. 7,8 G.A.A., 5-8 Cheer Block. GRANT, ROBERT A. 1 Football, 1,3,5,7 Swimming, 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Glee Club, 7,8 Assistant President, 5-8 Booster Club, 1 Usher's Club, 5-8 Drama Club, 7,8 Debate Club, 5-8 Math Club, 2,4,5 Play Cast, 1 Student Council, 6-8 National Honor Society, 7,8 Class Cabinets. GREY, JOHN WILLIAM 2,4,6,8 Baseball, 1 Ba ketball, 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Glee Club, 2,4,8 Play Cast. GULLIOM, DAVID 3,4 Student Council. GUMZ, LYNDA 1,2,3 Prep Glee Club, 4-9 Booster Club, 8 Jr. Red Cro s, 1,2 Drama Club, 8 Album, 4 Tower. EYORKOS, SANDRA L-4 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Drama Club, 1-8 future Teachers Club. HAACK, SONDRA 3,5,6 Booster Club, 7,8 Junior Red Cross, 3-8 Y-Teens, 7,8 Vice-president, 5-8 Album, 5-8 Tower. HACKETT, RICHARD 1-8 Band, 2-8 Ushers Club. HAMBURG, SHEILA l,2 Prep Glee Club, 5,6 Booster Club, 1-8 Junior Red Cross, 5,6 Secretary, 3-8 Drama Club, 2,3,5,6 Play Production Committee, 7,8 Album, 1-8 Tower. HAMMES, WILLIAM l,3,5 Cross Country, 1,3,5,7 Swimming, 4-8 Monogram Club, 2,3 Hi-Y, 7,8 Album Staf, 1,2,5-8 Student Council, 7,8 Board, 3 Class Cabinet, 7,8 Art Club. PIARDWICK, ARLENE JOE I Prep Glee Club, 3 Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 2 Drama Ilub. EIARLAN, SUE l,2 Prep Glee Club, 7,8 Booster Club, 7,8 Jr. Achievement, V,8 Cheer Block. EIARLOW, JENNIFER GAIL l,2,3 Prep Glee Club, 4-9 Glee Club. HARRIS, BEVERLY 5-8 Booster Club, 5 Screen Club, 5-8 Drama Club, 7 Play Cast, 5-8 Cheer Block. HARTMAN, CATHERINE ANN 5,6 G.A.A., 3-9 Jr. Red Cross. HAYES, LIN E. 3,4 Wrestling, 5-8 Booster Club, 3-8 Drama Club, 3-8 Stage Crew. HEBRON, TONY 2 Baseball Manager, 1,2 Basketball Manager, 1-6 Hi-Y. I-IEDMAN, KENT RONALD l,3,5,7 Football, 1-8 Wrestling, 7,8 Monogram Club, 2-8 Hi-Y, 5,6 Treasurer, 7,8 President, 3-8 Code of Ethics, 5 Album, 1-8 Studnt Council, 7,8 Vice-Presiednt. E-IEHL, JUDITH M. I G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, l Orchestra, 3-9 Booster Club, 4-9 Jr. Red Cross, 8,9 Vice-President, 3 Y-Teens, 7-9 Drama Club, 1-9 Jr. Walton League, 6-7 Treasurer, 6-9 Debate Club, 7,8 Production Committee, 8,9 Album Staff, 5-8 Album, 8,9 Tower Staif, 4-9 Tower, 8,9 Class Cabinet, 5-8 Cheering Block, 6-9 Math Club Secretary, 7,8 Art Ilub, Treasurer. IEIDT, GARY A. 5,4,6 Baseball, 6 Basketball, 1-8 U hers Club, 2-4 Secretary, P-8 President, 1-8 Screen Club, 7,8 Vice-President, 1 Jr. Valton League, 5-8 Math Club, 7,8 National Honor Society. PIEMPHILL, JOHN K. ',8 Cross Country, 1,3,5 Football, 2,4,6,8 Track, 1-6 Wres- ling. HERITAGE, CYNTHIA JEAN l,4,5 Prep Glee Club, 7-9 National Honor Society, 3 Booster Club, 3 Y-Teens, 1-9 Jr. Walton League, 1 Future Nurses, I Tower. HERRSCHOP, DONALD 1-2 Booster Club, 3,4 Jr. Walton League. HESTON, JUDY 1-5 Prep Glee Club, 7,8 Y-Teens, 3-6 Attendance Clerk, 1-8 Future Nurses. HEYDE, SHARON ANN 1,2 PTSD Glee Club? 1-8 Booster Club, 1,4 Album, 3,4,6,7 Tower, 5,6 Cheer Block. HILL, ROBERT JAMES 1,2 Basketball, 1,3,5,7 Football, 2,4 Track, 3,6 Wrestling, 3-8 Monogram Club. HINKLE, MARTHA ELLEN 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Band, 1-8 Future Teachers, I-IOBBS, JERRY R. 2,4,6,8 Cross Country, 1,3,5,7,9 Track, 3-9 Booster Club, 3-9 Board, 1-6 Hi-Y, 1,7-9 Drama Club, 1-5 Debate Club, 4-8 Math Club, 7,8 Play Cast, 3-5,B,9 Student Council, 8,9 Senior Class Cabinet. HOFFMAN, SHEILA G. 1-8 Booster Club, 1-4 Future Nurses, 3,4 Treasurer. HOLMES, RITA 7,8 Y-Teens. HOLSTEIN, MICHAEL E. 1-8 Ushers Club, 5-8 Math Club, 7,8 President, 7,8 National Honor Society, 7 Rotary Representative. HORN, MARY LOUISE 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Senior Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Drama Club, 1-6 Play Production Committee, 7,8 Album Staifg 1-6 Album, l,2,5,8 Tower, 5-8 Class Cabi- nets, 5,6 Cheer Block, 5,6 Junior Achievement. HORVATH, NANCY SUE 1-8 Booster Club, 1-6 Junior Red CYOSSS 1.2 Dfaml Club? 3,4,7,8 Tower. HOSTRAWSER, DOUGLAS 1,3,5,7 Football, 7,8 Co-Captain, 2,4,6 Track, 3-8 Monogram Club, 7,8 Vice-President, 7,8 Math Club, 2-8 Student Coun- cil, 3,7,8 Class Cabinets, 7,8 Senior Class President, 6-8 National Honor Society. HUBARTT, BETTY JANE 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 1-5 Band, 4-8 Y-Teens, 5-8 President, 1,2 Drama Club, 1 Tower. HUBBARD, DENNIS KEITH 1 Wrestling. I-IUMPHREYS, JUDITH KAY 1-8 Booster Club, 1-6 Junior Red Cross, 1,2 Album, 3,7,8 Tower. INGALLS, IRENE K. 1-6 Booster Club, 1-4 Tower StaB, 7,8 Album Stai, 6-8 Student Council, 3 Class Cabinet, 5,6 Cheer Block, 7,8 Na- tional Honor Society. JACOBS, CHARLES C. 2 Junior Waltons. JAMIESON, SALLY 5 G.A.A., 1-8 Junior Red Cross, 5-9 Future Teachers, 6 Cheer Block. JANKOWSKI, GERALD JAMES 1,2 Basketball, 4,6 Golf, 1,2 Junior Waltons. JANOVSKY, SANDRA LEE 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Booster Club, 7,8 Debate Club, 6 Future Nurses, 7,8 Art Club, 5-8 Album, 7,8 Tower StaE, 3,6 Tower, 7,8 National Honor Society. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ANN 2-4 Prep Glee Club, 1-4 Orchestra, 8 Attendance Clerk, 1-9 Youth For Christ Club. JOHNSON, JACK N. 3,5 Baseball, 2-9 Basketball, 2,4,6,8 Football, 8,9 Mono- gram Club. JOHNSON, JULIE 5-8 Band, 5-8 Orchestra, 5-8 Booster Club, 5-8 Drama Club, 5-8 Thespians, 7 Play Cast, 6-8 Stage Crew, 5,6 Cheer Block. JOHNSON, KAREN LYNN 1,2 Drama Club, 6 Cheer Block. JOHNSON, VERNON 1,3 Football, 1,3 Wrestling. JONES, PATRICK 1 Basketball, 2 Track, 7 Debate Club. JOOSENS, RICHARD 1,2 Basketball, 2 Track, 3-8 Wrestling, 1-8 Screen Club, 1-4 Junior Waltons. JUHAS, CHARLES S. 1 Football, 1,3 Wrestling. JUROFF, MARSHA ' 1-9 Band. KAEPPLER, KENT K. 2,4,6,8 Golf, 1,3,5,7 Tennis, 1-6 Wrestling, 1 Student Coun- cil. KELLOGG, JOSEPH 5 Cross Country, 1-8 Band, 3-8 Orchestra. KENDALL, JERRY B. 4,6,8 Football, 3,5,7,9 Track, 4-9 Wrestling, Club 1,2 Junior Waltons. KERNER, KATHLEEN JANE 1-8 Booster Club, 1 Album, 1-4,6-8 Tower. 6-9 Monogram KESLER, LORRAINE 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Future Teachers. KOVACH, DIANA M. 4 Booster Club, 3 Y-Teens. KowAL, CARL 3,5 Cross Country, 1-8 Band, 7,8 Album Stan KNUCKMAN, PAUL 1-8 Hi-Y, 1 Debate Club, 7 Math Club, 6 Student Council. KRUEGER, MICHAEL LEON 5,7 Baseball, 4,6,8 Basketball, 1 Ushers Club, 1-9 Screen Club, 4-9 Drama Club, 4,5,7 Play Cast, 7 Tower, 6-9 Stu- dent Council. KUBIAK, SHARON 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 5-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Junior Red Cross, 3-8 Drama Club, 7 Attendance Clerk. KUBISIAK, BARBARA 1-4 Booster Club. LANDY, LINDA LOU 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-9 Band, 5-7 Booster Club, 1,3-7 Drama Club. LANGEL, SANDY 1 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Booster Club, 1-6 Drama Club, 5,6 Cheer Block. LEACH, LEONICE LEE 1 Prep Glee Club, 7,8 Attendance Clerk. LEADERS, STEPHEN A. 3-8 Golf, 3 Album, 6,7 Student Council. LEHR, TERRY 1 Prep Glee Club, Robe Chairman, 2-8 Senior Glee Club, 7 Student Director, 1-8 Band, 3,4 Dance Band, 5-8 Booster Club, 7,8 President, 1-8 Drama Club, 7,8 President, 1,3-6 Play Cast, 4-7 Production Committee, 1,2 Stage Crew, 7,8 Album Staff, 1,7,8 Student Council, 7,8 Board, 1-4 Class Cabinet. LIGGETT, MARYELLEN 1-8 Library Club, 5,6 Cheer Block, 1,2 Tower. LIGHTNER, SARAH JANE 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-9 Glee Club, 1-3 Booster Club, 1-3 Drama Club, 3,5 Play Cast, 2-5 Student Council. LISK, MARY LYNN 1-4 Prep Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 3-6 Tower, 1,2,5,6 Student Council, 5-8 Guidance Cabinet, 7,8 Code of Ethics, 7,8 Recorder, 7,8 National Honor Society. LOCKE, MARILYN ' 1,2 G.A.A., 7,8 Attendance Clerk, 5,6 Album. LONGFELLOW, JOYCE MARIE 1,3-6 G.A.A., 1 Prep Glee Club, 3-5 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club, 5-8 Debate Club, 3-6 Tower, 1,3 Class Cabinet. LOVELACE, JANET KAY 1-8 Drama Club, 1-4 Debate Club, 3-5 Jr. Waltons, 3-5 Play Cast, 1-4 Production, 1-4 Album, 1-3 Tower. LUNDBERG, WAYNE C. 7 Football, 8 Track. MAGGERT, THOMAS 1.3 Football: 2.4.6.3 Track: 1,3,5,7 Wrestling, 2 Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Senior Glee Club, 4-8 Monogram Club, 1 Play Cast. MARQUARDT, DONALD 1-8 Hi-Y, 1-8 Chaplain, 1-7 Stage Crew. MARRS, SANDRA 2-4 G.A.A., 1,2,4 Prep Glee Club, 3 Senior Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 1 Drama Club, 1 Junior Waltons, 2 Play Cast, 3-6 Tower, 7,8 Album, 7,8 Tower StaE. MAY, KATHRYN 2-8 Senior Glee Club, 5-8 Booster Club, 2,7 Play Cast, 5 Cheer Block, 3,4 Album, 7,8 Album Staff, 3,4,6,7 Student Council, 5,6 Junior Class Cabinet, 7,8 Booster Club Board, 7,8 Student Council Board, 6 Senior Glee Club Treasurer, 7,8 Senior Glee Club Executive Board, 6-8 National Honor Society. McCOY, DAN 1,3,5,7 Football, 1,3,5 Wrestling, 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Senior Glee Club, 1,2 Hi-Y, 2,4,8 Play Cast, 7,8 Senior Clas Vice-president. MCGANN, JANET 1-3,5,6 Booster Club, 3-6 Tower. MCKNIGHT, LEE 1-8 Basketball, 1-6 Football, 1-4 Track, 1-8 Monogram Club. 'II4 SANS, HAROLD Football, 1-3 Band. LDOW, RON Prep Glee Club, 4-8 Senior Glee Club, 5-6 Booster Club, Drama Club, 3-8 Thespians, 1,3-5,7 Play Cast, 3,4 Stu- t Council. LILSTRUP, TOM 6,8 Baseball, 2,4,6,8 Football, 1,3,5 Wrestling, 1,2 Ushers b, 7,8 Student Council, 7,8 Monogram Club. LLINGER, STEVE laseball, 1,3,5,7 Football, 7 Captain, 6 Track, l,3,5,7 stling, 5-8 Monogram Club, 7 President. ,TZLER, NANCY JANE rap Glee Club, 2-9 Senior Glee Club, 1-5 Drama Clubi lay Cast, 1,2 Future Teachers. YERS, DONALD W. ',8 Football, 3,8 Track, 2,4,6 Wrestling, 8 Monogram Po IKELSEN, DAVID JEFFREY Bqgster Club, 3-9 Hi-Y, 8,9 Treasurer, 1-5 Vice-presi- , 3-9 Drama Club, 6,7 President, 8,9 Board, 4-8 Play , 3,6-9 Stage Crew, 4-9 Thespians, 8,9 President, 1-6 or Waltons, Math Club, 8,9 Secretary, 7-9 Tower, 1-3 lgnt Council, 6-9 Class Cabinets, 3-9 Code of Ethics lmittee, 1-3 Stamp Club, 2,3 President. EIAIL, ANDREW Football, 2,6 Track, 1,5 Wrestling. LER, JAN Band. LLER, PAM G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1,2 Drama Club. QLER, SUSAN .A.A., 6 Gym Show, 7 Trampoline. .LER, TERRY ',8 Basketball, 1,5,7 Tennis. IKOW, JERRY Cross Country, 1-6 Wrestling, 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 4-8 Ulfim Club: 1-8 Ushers Club, 1,2 Vice-president, 3,4 atary, 5,6 Junior Cabinet Chairman, 7,8 Senior Cabinet, 'CI-IELL, JOY 'ap Glee Club. 'LOFF, NORMAN Baseball, l Track, 8 Tower, 4 Guidance Cabinet, 2-9 a Ethics Committee. TFETT, CAROL DIANE vlf, 5 G.A.A., 1,2 Junior Waltons, 8,9 Art Club. DRE, CHARLES K. Basketball. DRE, LARRY Baseball, 1,3,5,7 Basketball REY, AVIS MAURINE ep Glee Club, 1 Orchestra, 6-8 Booster Club, 1-8 Junior tons, 6 Cheer Block, 3 Album. URER, DIANE ARLENE Band, 8 Secretary, 6-9 Tower, 1,2 Student Council. MUTZL, RONNIE 1-6 Junior Waltons, 7,8 Student Council. MYERS, ROBERT 2 Ushers Club. NACE, CAROL ANN 1-4 G.A.A., 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 2 Drama Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 5,6 Junior Representative, 5-8 Board, 5-8 Cheerbloclr leader, 1-6 Tower Staff, 2 Tower. NELSON, SUSAN K. 2 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Senior Glee Club, 2 Band, 1-5 Or- chestra, 1-8 Booster Club, 2 Drama Club, 3-8 Cheerleader, 1 Play Cast, 2 Album, 2 Tower, 3-8 Student Council, 7,8 Secretary, 6-8 National Honor Society, 7 Football Queen. NEMETH, BONNIE JO 3-8 Y-Teens, 1-4 Future Nurses. NEMETH, DOROTHY 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-6 Y-Teens, 5 Cheer Block. NEWCOMER, DICK 2 Basketball, 1-5 Junior Waltons. ODELIUS, GAYLE 3,4 G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club, 7,8 Attendance Clerk. OSTRANDER, KATHERINE 1,3,4 Prep Glee Club, 5-8 Senior Glee Club, 5,6 Cheer Block, 1,2,5-8 Booster Club, 3-6 Drama Club, 1-4,7,8 Future Teach- ers, 7,8 Album Stall. OSTRANDER, VICKI 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 3-5 Album, 7,8 Album Staff, 6 Tower, 3 Class Cabinet, 7,8 Senior Class Secretary, 7,8 National Honor Society. ' PAPANDRIA, REBECCA 7,8 Booster Club, 3-6 Y-Teens, 7,8 Attendance Clerk, 1-8 Future Nurses, 7,8 Tower. PARKER, KATHLEEN 3 Booster Club, 1,5,6 Album, 1-4 Tower, 6-8 Student Coun- cil, 7,8 Art Club. PFALLER, SHIRLEY 3,4 Album, 4 Tower. PI-IILLIPOFF, CARL 1,3,5,7 Football, 1,3,5 Wrestling, 1 Prep Glee Club, 2-8 Senior Glee Club, 7,8 President, 5-8 Booster Club, 7,8 President, 5-8 Booster Club, 7,8 Board, 1-8 Hi-Y, 7,8 Secre- tary, 2,8 Play Cast, 1-8 Student Council, 7,8 Board, 4-8 Eagle Ethics Committee, 7,8 National Honor Society, 7 Lions Club Representative, 7,8 Monogram Club. PHILLIPS, JANE ELIN 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 1-6 Junior Red Cross, 1-8 Drama Club, 1 Junior Waltons, 3,5,6 Play Cast, 6-8 Thespians. PIECHOWIAK, FRANK 1,3,5,7 Football, 1 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Senior Glee Club, 7,8 Hi-Y, 2 Screen Club, 7,8 Album Stalf. PIERSON, ROSE MARY 7,8 Y-Teens, 7,8 Album, 7,8 Tower. PIETSCH, PRISCILLA E. 1 Prep Glee Club, 1,4,5 Drama Club, 6-9 Cheer Block, I Stage Crew, 3,5 Tower, 8,9 Art Club. PIPKE, EVELYN LOUISE 1,3 Prep Glee Club, 4,5 Senior Glee Club. PLETCHER, LARRY G. 1-9 Junior Waltons, 3 Student Council. POULIN, BARBARA JOAN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 1,6 Junior Red Cross, 1 Future Nurses, 5,6 Cheer Block, 1 Album. POWLAS, JERRY 1-8 Band, 2-8 Dance Band, 2-8 Orchestra. PROUD, JO ANN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3 Senior Glee Club, 1 Booster Club, 1,2, 5 Tower. PURDY, SAMUEL 1,3,5,7 Football, 1,3,5 Wrestling, 2 Prep Glee Club, 7,8 Monogram Club, 7,8 Hi-Y. QUATTRIN, JOSEPHINE 5 Tower. RANSCHAERT, SANDRA ANN 1-8 Band, 1-8 Orchestra, 5 Attendance Clerk. RANTZ, SHARYN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 1,2 Booster Club, 1,6 Album, l-6 Tower. REBER, MARY 1-5 Booster Club, 1-5 Drama Club, 3 Stage Crew, 1-4 Al- bum, 5-8 Tower Staff, 1-8 Tower, 1 Student Council, 1-8 Eagle Ethics Committee, 5-8 Class Cabinets, 7,8 Senior Class Treasurer. REED, CAROLYN 1-8 Youth For Christ Club. REICHARD, SHARON ROSE 5 G.A.A., 1-9 Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers, 6 Cheer Block. REITH, GEORGE 1,3 Wrestling, 1 Junior Waltons. RICE, PATRICIA 1 Album, 1-6 Tower. RITTER, MARIJANE KAY 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 5-8 Senior Glee Club, 5-8 Accompanist, 7,8 Album StaE, 1-8 Tower, 1-8 Youth For Christ, 7,8 Eagle Ethics Committee, 6-8 National Honor Society. RODIN, STEPHEN A. 7,8 Booster Club, 1-8 Junior Waltons. 2,3 Library Club, 5-9 ROE, GAIL 1,2 Booster Club, 1,2 Album, 1-3 Tower. ROORDA, PENELOPE MAY 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Band, 5-8 Future Nurses, 7,8 Treas- urer. ROGERS, REBECCA 1-4 Drama Club, 5,6 Junior Red Cross, 3 Play Production, 1,2 Album, 7,8 Tower Stall, 1-6 Tower, 1,2 Student Council. ROSENBAUM, HOWARD A. 1,3,5,7 Tennis, 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3,4 Senior Glee Club, 1-8 Booster Club, 7,8 Board, 1-8 Drama Club, 4-8 Junior Waltons, 2-8 Junior Rountable, 1 Play Cast, 1 Stage Crew, 3-8 Student Council, 5,6 Class Cabinet, 7,8 Senior Cabinet, 6-8 National Honor Society, 7,8 President, 6-8 Eagle Ethics Committee. 116 ROSENSTEIN, JUNE 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Senior Glee Club, 1-8 Drama Club, 1 Debate Club, 2,5,7 Play Cast, 7 Play Production Committee, 6-8 Thespians, 1,2,6-8 Album, 7,8 Tower. ROTHENBERGER, SHERRY 1-8 Band, 7,8 Y-Teens. RUBIN, BARBARA 1 Prep Glee Club, 1,2 Drama Club. RUMMEL, BARRY, L. 3,4 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Band, 1-8 Dance Band, 6-8 Orches- tra, 4 Play Cast. RUTKOWSKI, JERRY 4 Cross Country, 2 Ushers Club, 1 Junior Waltons. SCHAEFER, KATHLEEN 5-8 Tower, 5-6 Junior Class Cabinet. SCHEIMAN, SANDRA JO 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 2 Booster Club, 1 Drama Club. SCHERING, PATRICIA 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 1-6 Booster Club, 3-6 Drama Club, 2 Play Cast. SCHILLER, CAROL ANN 7-9 National Honor Society, 1-9 Tower, 8,9 Editor-in-Chief, 1-9 Drama Club, 8,9 Treasurer, 1-8 Play Production Com- mittee, 3 Student Director, 2-9 Thespians, 8,9 Scribe, 7-9 Code of Ethics, 6-9 Math Club, 1-7 Debate Club, 4-7 Sec- retary, 2-5 Booster Club, 2,6 Album. SCHOCK, SANDRA 1 Prep Glee Club, 3-6 Glee Club, 6 Secretary, 1-8 Booster Club, 1 Drama Club, 2 Play Cast, 1 Album, 1,2 Tower, 3,4 Student Council, 3-6 B Cheerleader, 7,8 Varsity Cheer- leader. SCUSSEL, JEANNE 7,8 Album Staff, 3-6 Album, 7,8 Art Club. SEVERNS, SANDRA 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-6 Booster Club, 7,8 Album, 1,2,6 Tower. SHEETS, STEVE 1 Football, 4 Track, 1,3 Wrestling. SHELTON, HENRY 1 Prep Glee Club, 1-8 Glee Club, 2,5,8 Play Cast. SHEPARD, JULIE 5 Y-Teens. SHORT, LANA 7 Booster Club, 7 Future Nurses. SHOEMAKER, JANICE 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 5-8 Glee Club, 5-8 Accompanist, 1-8 Booster Club, 1-6 Jr. Red Cross, 1-8 Future Nurses, 5-6 Treasurer, 7-8 Vice-president, 2 Play Cast. SIMPSON, MARLETA 7,8 National Honor Society, 7,8 Band, 7,8 Glee Club, 7,8 Accompanist. SJOQUIST, JAMES K. 3-6 Hi-Y, 1,2 Stamp Club, 6-9 J.A. SKODINSKI, SHARON L. 5,6 Library Club, 1 Jr. Walton League, 1,2 Future Nurses. SMITH, DARLENE 3 G.A.A., 5 Cheering Block. SMITH, LINDA MARY 1-5,8,9 Jr. Walton League, 7-8 J.A. LMITH, ROBERT , Basketball, 1,3,5,7 Football, 2-4 Track, 2 Wrestling, 1,2 ltudent Council. OSLOWSKY, DAVID -8 Student Council. SOSTACK, BARBARA ANN .,4 Future Nurses Club. FTANFIELD, DONALD L. Football, 1 Band, 1,2 Screen Club. lTANSBERRY, PEGGY ,2 Glee Club. STECHCON, DOROTHY l,4,7 Tower, 5,6 Student Council, 5,6 Class Cabinets. STEWART, WILMA l,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Glee Club: 1-8 Library Club? 1-8 Future Nurses 7,8 President, 3,4 Secretary, 1 Album? 1,2 Power. BTINEBAUGH, JOAN L Prep Glee Club. TONER, LAURIE SUE Prep Glee Club, 3-9 Glee Club, 1-9 Drama Club, 8,9 ecretary, 8 Attendance Clerk, 1-9 Play Cast, 3,5,8 Operetta yeads, 6-8 Production Committee, 1 Album, 7 Tower, 6 itudent Council, 2-9 Thespians, 8,9 Secretary, 8,9 Art Club, ,9 Secretary. TROMBECK, PAULETTE Prep Glee Club, 3 Booster Club, 3,4 Y-Teens, 2 Play last. tTRUCK, JUDY KAY 1-6,7 G.A.A., 1-9 Jr. Waltons, 3-9 Secretary, 5-9 Student louncil, 3,4 Class Cabinet, 6-9 Junior Achievement. LZALAY, ROBERT -5 Ushers Club, 1-6 Screen Club, 1 Jr. Waltons. BZEWCZYK, CASIMER ,2 Jr. Waltons. EZEWCZYK, LILLIAN ,2 G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3 Glee Club, 5,6 Booster Zlub, 5,6 Junor Red Cross, 1-4 Drama Club, 5,6 Album, 1-3, Tower, 5,6 Student Council. 'ALCOTT, TERRY -8 Band. 'ANNER, CECILIA -4 Jr. Walton League. TARWACKI, JOHN ,8 Junior Red Cross. 'AYLOR, CAROLYN ,6 Booster Club, 5,6 Y-Teens, Secretary. 'AYI-OR, MARY -9 G.A.A., 4,5 President, 6,7 Vice-president, 1-3 Prep Glee ilub, 1-9 Band. AYLOR, PATRICIA K. -9 G.A.A., 4,5 President of G.A.A., 6,7 Vice-president of .A.A., 1-3 Prep Glee Club, 1-9 Band, 8,9 Band President, -9 Booster Club, 6,7 Class Cabinet, 1-3 Future Teachers, ,9 National Honor Society. 'ENNYSON, JUDY -8 Band, 5-8 Orchestra, 1-2 Booster Club. TI-IIBOS, LUCY ,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-5 Glee Club, 1,2 Band, 1-8 Booster Ilub, 1-8 Drama Club, 5,6 Cheer Block, 4-8 Production lornmittee, 7,8 Album Stafg 1-8 Album, 5,6 Tower, 5-8 itudent Council, 3,4,7,8 Class Cabinets. THOMPSON, BOYD 4 Baseball, 3-5 U her's Club, 3,4 Screen Club, 7,8 Student Council. THOMPSON, SUSAN 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Glee Club, 1-8 Orchestra, I,2,7,8 Booster Club, 1,2 Drama Club, 7,8 Future Teachers. TUBBS, PATRICK A. 6 Cross Country, 5 Basketball, 1,4,5 Football, 4,6,7,8 Wrest. ling, 1 Usher's Club. UKELE, BARRY 6 Baseball, 1 Basketball, 1-8 Band, 5-8 Orchestra. VALENTINE, SUE 2 G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Glee Club, 1,2 Booster Club, 5,6 Jr. Red Cross, 1,2 Drama Club, 7,8 Play Cast, 7,8 Album Staff, 7,8 Tower Staff, 3-6 Tower, 1-4 Student Coun.. cil, 5-6 Class Cabinets, 5-8 Ethics Committee, 5-7 Executive Comm. of Glee Club, 6-8 National Honor Society. VANCE, DORIS 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 1-4 Drama Club, 3-8 Attendance Clerks, 1-8 Album. VINCENTI, ANA 8,9 Jr. Glee Club, 7,8 Student Council. VOLLAND, MARC 7,8 Booster Club, 7,8 Student Council. WALKER, ROBERT EUGENE 2,3,s Hi-Y, 6,7 J.A. WALLACE, MIKE 6 Baseball, 5,7 Football, 1-8 Wrestling. WEAVER, SANDRA KAY 1,4-9 Booster Club, 1 Y-Teens, 2 Jr. Walton League, 2,3,8,9 Album, 8,9 Album Staff, 4-9 Cheerleading, 8,9 Captain, 8,9 Student Council Treasurer, 5-9 Eagle Ethics Committee, 9 Basketball Queen. WEIR, JAMES DUFFEY 2,4 Cross Country, 1-9 Drama Club, 1,2 Jr. Walton League, 1-4 Stamp Club, 3,4 Vice-President, 2,3 Play Cast, 7-9 Production Committee, 2-6 Stage Crew, 3-9 Thespians, 6-9 Album Stas? 2,3 Album, 1-4,8 Tower, 6-9 Math Club, 4,5 Student Council. WEISS, JANICE 4 Prep Glee Club, 5-8 Glee Club, 5-8 Accompanist-Band, 3-6 Orchestra, 7,8 Booster Club, 8 Play Cast, 7 Production Committee, 8 Tower Staff, 7,8 Tower, 7,8 National Honor Society. WETZEL, GEORGE 1,2 Prep Glee Club. WILLIAMS, CHARMAINE 1,2 Orchestra, 2,4 Tower. WILLIAMSON, BARBARA 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-8 Glee Club, 1-4 Booster Club, 7,8 Jr. Red Cross, 7,8 Y-Teens, 1-5 Drama Club, 2-8 Attendance Clerks, 1-4 Student Council, 5,6 Cheer Blocks. WILSON, JANET 3,4 G.A.A., 1-4 Prep Glee Club, 6 Drama Club, 3-6 Attend- ance Clerks, 1-3 Future Nurses Club, 6-8 Future Teacher's, 3,4 Tower. WILSON, RONALD 1 Wrestling. ZEHENDNER, SANDRA KAY 2 Library Club, 8 Attendance Clerks, 4,5 Album. ZEIDER, EMMA MAY 4,5 G.A.A., 1,2 Prep Glee Club, 3-5 Glee Club, 1-9 Band, 1-7 Jr. Red Cross, 1-3 Tower. 7 on, Patty Jo 22, 25, 38, 71, 7 Jott, Charlene 42, 43, 99 e, Kenneth 37, 99 rms, Gail 105 rms, Holly 41, 71 rms, Sue 26, 30, 42, 93 rms, Verna 26, 30, 42 hele, Bill 30, 42, 105 zhinson, Winifred 25, 42, 71 erts, Marilyn 29, 42, 71, 19, 8 ard, Barbara 39, 93 t non, Robert en, Lani 25, 32, 99 rn, Loucinda 93 en, Walter 99 :ri, Bob nan, Carin 93 nan, David 41, 105 eling, Mary Jo 105 istasio, Greg 105 rstasio, Vince 36, 93 lerson, Barbara 26, 28, 38, 42, 71 lerson, Hazel 39, 99 lerson, Mary Ann 33, 105 lerson, Pamela 105 lerson, Sue 22, 23, 29, 31, 36, 42, 71 lerson, Tom 49, 99, 57 glemeyer, Susan 105 iis, Larry ley, Donald 99 ger, Rosemary 29, 30, 71 hart, Pat 26, 28, 40, 71, 126, 128 ns, Barb 22, 26, 42 ns, Max 105 nson, Jane 42, 93 enfelter, Susan 22, 42, 99 ley, Evelyn 71 m, Melinda 22, 28, 99 t, Bill 99 arckas, Judy 93, 38 ger, Martha 24, 25, 105 r, Sandra 105 'd, Bruce 49, 105 er, Gail 35, 71, 105 er, Sandi 22, 23, 26, 126 er, Stuart 99, 57 lwin, William 25, 71 Jgy, Tom 99 nk, Larry 28, 50. 93 iber, John 99 aara, Mary Ann 44, 93 gerhuff, Earl 105 :, Bruce 25, 49, 71, 57 2, Kenneth 99, 55 :, Kenny 49, 99, 55 Ker, Bill 99 cer, Jean 41, 71 kley, Bob 105 ey, Janice 22, 42, 93 nes, Barbara 39 aette, Rita Jean 38, 42, 71 Lon, Marion 71 ion, Bob 93 tow, Caryn 26, 43, 93 ,s, Susan 99 1, Glenda 105 er, Donna 93 ter, Karen 33, 99 er, Tom 29, 72 rmgartner, Ellamae 22, 39, 42, 72 Bayman, Marilyn 38, 99 Baye, Tom 72 Beard, Henry 99 Beatty, Michael 105 Beaudway, Michael 93 Beaumont, Michael 99 Beck, Larry 72 Beck, Linda 99 Becker, Judy 105 Beczkiewicz, Greg 42, 105 Beebe, Jack 25, 38, 93, 15 Beebe, Joyce 105 Beightler, Paul 93 Belcher, Grace 24, 38, 105 Belcher, Jack 105 Bell, Judyth 22, 24, 33, 93 Bell, Sherry 105 Bella, John 45, 48, 72, 56, 57, 55 Bennett, Dick 93 Bennett, Judy 26 42, 93, 9 Bentele, Jerry 93 Benwitt, Dick 49, 105 Benzur, Vicki 93 Berfanger, Sue 99 Berggren, Barry 93 Berkel, Ronnie 105 Bernhard, Betty 99 Bernhard, Joyce Bernth, Bonnie 99 Bethke, Natalie 43, 93, 97 Beyer, Judy 93 Bezeredy, Pat 29, 30, 31, 38, 40, 42, 72 Biddle, Dale Biddle, Pat 25, 37, 72 Bills, Sue 93 Bird, Carolyn 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 43, 72, 16 Brant, Carol 99, 128 Bready, Helen 26, 27, 39, 72 Brency, James 105, 24 Brentlinger, Ted 25. 93 Brinley, Nancy 26, 27, 40, 73, 12 Britton, Cindy 93 Brook, Marsha 99 Brooke, Bill 93, 5 Brown, Annette 22, 99 Brown, Fred 105 Brown, Jerry 93 Brueseke, Hal 22, 34, 93 Brunner, Daniel Brush, Frank 25, 31, 45, 73, 59 Brusslan, Sheldon 99 Bryant, Mary Anne 99 Bryleski, Sandra 30, 42, 93 Buck, Ernest 25, 105, 24 Buck, Robert 39, 99 Buechler, Sheila 26, 42, 93 Bulhand, Carolyn 38, 99 Bulson, Linda 42, 93 Bulson, Virginia 38, 43, 105 Bunyan, Jim 22, 30, 34, 40, 41, 93 Burlingame, Beth 105 Burns, Dan 73 Burns, Larry 105 Burns, Mike 105 Bush, Bonnie 93 Bush, Sharron 105 Bushman, Bill 73 Bushman, Robert 105 Busse, Jim 45, 54, 93 Butler, Ed 22, 23, 30, 73, 52, 53 Butler, Jeff 73 Butler, Sue 99 Butler, William 34, 35, 93, 97 Cain, Jerry 105 Black Black , Jerry 99 , Linda 36, 42, 93 Black, Lonnie 28, 42, 105, 128 Black, Mike 49, 99, 128 l Black, Sharon Blair, Barbara 93 Blair, Robert 35, 105 Blakenship, Sandra 93 Blasko, Karen 105 Blechschmidt, Jo Ann 42, 99 Blessing, Nancy 22, 30, 42, 99 Blue, Dennis 93 Bogan, Frank 24, 25, 99 Boger, Pat 72 Boggs, Suzanne 72, 93, 7 Bolenbaugh, Jane 31, 38, 72 Boits, Barbara 28, 99 Bolling, Robert 49, 93 Bolling, Terry 99, 53 Borkowski, Ted 48, 72 Borough, David 105 Borough, Dick 93 Bowman, John 32, 42, 105 Braddle, Dale 105 Braden, Diane 93 Bradford, Earl 49, 105, 55 Bradley, Judith 105 Bradley, Katherine 105 Bradley, Kenneth 105 Brady, Sandra 33, 99 Bradenburg, Ralph 99 Brandley, Bill 45, 58, 72 Brandley, Tom 41, 54, 72 Cako, Cheryl 23, 33, 37, 99 Calder, Tom 105 Callahan, John 99 Callsen, Cynthia 22, 26, 42, 99 Callum, George 54, 105 Callum, Hugh 54, 93 Camblin, Mark 26, 30, 31, 32, 40, 45, 48, 73 Camblin, Mary Ellen 42, 105 Canen, Dexter 105 Carlson, Elma 42, 105 Carlson, Ivye 22, 36, 73 Carlson, Judy 73 Carmack, Bonnie 99 Carpenter, Carolyn 40, 42, 43, 93, 97 Carpenter, Claire 39, 99 Carpenter, John 73 Carpenter, Mike 93 Carr, Lorrene 99 Carroll, Paul 73 Carson, Bev 26, 28, 42, 93 Carter, Sandra 105 Cates, Mike 99 Caurro, Dominic 73 Chaden, Lee 73, 16 Chamberlin, Gene 25, 26, 32, 34, 93, 57 Chamberlin, Mike 35, 40, 105 Champaigne, Jack 30, 40, 51, 93, 97, I5 Champaigne, Jim 32, 34, 42, 93 Chaney, Mike 30, 105 apman, Dick 32, 99 ayie, Adrian 105 esbrough, Judy 42, 105 ism, Melvin 25, 105 oquette, Janice 42, 43, 99 ristman, Tom 93 urch, Gary 99 ir, Dave 55 rk, John 99 irke, Charles 105 trke, Judy 25, 30, 42, 99 rke, Pat 43, 105 Ike, Sherry 22, 23, 26, 27, zs, 40, 93, 14 yton, Anita 22, 23, 38, 73 iyton, Kent 35, 73 land, Karen 105, mens, Charles 49 mmans, Dennis 105 immons, Richard 74, 52 1e, Gwendolyn 23, 41, 99 bb, Linda 42, 44, 99 blentz, Elizabeth 36, 38, 39, 105 ffelt, Donna 105 ffman, Bill 105 gdeu, Marvin 45, 51, 74, 58, 16, 55 gdell, Sandra 33, 39, 93 men, Dennis 49, 105, 55 ibert, Diane 99 eman, Sue 105 ip, Charlane 22, 23, 26, 27, 42, 99 le, Lynn 74 lids, Mike 105 it, Terry 93 rant, Gary 24, 105 ndan, Tom 54, 105 iey, Tom 93 aley, Mike 37, 93 nk, Claire 25, 26, 105 Jper, Bob 99 aper, Sanford Jeland, Jackie 99 slen, Nila 93 'bin, John 105 ban, Mike 'bin, Bob 105 'dtz, Anne 24, 99 xper Rita 26, 36, 41, 42, 99 vgill, Patsy 42, 99 izens, Don 105 : Carl 74 t, James 105 in, Leroy 105 iler, Christine 93, 97 rwley, Beulah 105 h, Carol 36, 105, 128 h, Jim 74 Jdio, Saundra 26, 27, 74, 128 rl, Norman 99 ilgren, Dale 99 ryko, Sam 93, 52, 57 berg, Daniel 22, 26, 99 y, Vern 25, 93 iiel, Joy 23, 42, 106 mer, Kent 99 r, Ned igherty, Dennis ridson, Donna 26, 93, 97 'idson, John Davidson, Mary Beth 74 Davis, Darlene Davis, Dave 25, 50, 54, 93 Davis, Diane Davis, Gary 32, 99 Davis, Jack 93 Davis, Jim 74 Davis, Patsy 106 Davis, Sandra 74 Davis, Sharon 106 Ege, Ronald 94 Ehlers, Lynn 22, 23, 26, 28 36 40 42, 100, 15 Eich, Judy 26, 27, 30, 41, 75 Eich, Harvey 35, 36, 100 Eichhorst, Kurt 45, 48, 94, 57 55 Elek, Janice 100 Elling, Meyer 106 Elliott, Kaye Ellis, Joan 106 Dawson, Gary 105 DeBarba, Sharon 93 deBruyn, Carel 106 De'Cola, Mary Ann 99 DeCraene, Edward 93 DeCraene, Jim 74 DeGroff, Don 49, 106 DeGroff, Kay 33, 43, 99, 106 Del-Iart, David Deitchley, Craig 25, 93 Delehanty, Kathleen 93 DeLaurelle, Pat 93 DeLeury, Carol 25, 74 DelValle, Alfred 25, 93 DeShon, Jill 42, 106 DeShon, Joan 28, 30, 40, 42, 74 Detwiler, Janice 99 Dhaene, Karen 74 Dhoore, Colleen 106 Dhoore, Karen 74 Dickens, David 99 Dicky, Steve 23, 32, 43, 106 Dietl, Sandra 99 Dillon, Becky 74 Ditto, Tom Divine, Chuck 37, 106 Divens, Jerry 106 Dix, Judy 106 Dobecki, Janet 42, 106 Dodson, Diane 22, 99 Domino, Gary 49, 106, 53 Donahue, Pam 26, 30, 42, 99 Donaldson, Nila 39, 106 Donofrio, Nancy 37, 75 Dorland, Ronald 106, 57 Doro, Maria 22, 38, 93 Dosmann, Paula 26, 28, 42, 106 Douglas, Bruce 93 Dovenspike, Tom 28, 32, 34, 94 Downey, Gary 106, 53 Downs, Fredericka 75 Doyle, Donna 30, 99 Drake, Dennis 106 Drake, Edward 75 Drake, Tom 106 Drapinski, Nancie 100 Druelinger, Edward 94 DuBois, Floyd 22, 100 DuBois, Orville Dunbar, Kathy 75 Duncan, Kathy 30, 94, 57 Durgin, Jerry 94, 55 Dutrieux, Tom 106 Dzierla, Carolyanne 39, 100, 38 Eader. Arlene 26, 27, 28, 31, 40, 75 Eagles, Gail 75 Eagles, Gary 75 Eby Judy 26, 100 Edgerton, Penny 25, 100 Edmonson, Sandra 94 Edmonson, Vera 106 Ellis, John 94 Elstein, Allen 94 Elstein, Morris 36, 94 Emerick, Joe 94 Emery, Carol 100 Eminger, Judy 100 Emmons, Jack 106 Emmons, Jim 100 Enfield, Doug 100 Enfield, Pat 24 106 Engle, Dallas 25, 100 Engle, Jim 106, 53, 57 Enos, Catherine 41, 106 Enyart, Dick 105 Enyart, John 106 Erhardt, Don 39, 106 Erhardt, Tom Ernsberger, Larry 106 Esary, Mary 94 Eslinger, Bob 30, 49, 100 Eubank, Ron 22, 32, 41, 50, 94, 57 Estergren, Eric 106 Evans, George 32, 100 Evans, Jerry 106 Evans, Mary 25, 38, 106 Eveld, June 22, 43, 94 Fairbairn, Jim Fairbanks, Ronald 100 Fairbanks, Sue 22, 100 Faller, Joyce 106 Farian, Bob 100 Farian, Linda 35, 38, 39, 42, 43, 75 Feingold, Bob Fenner, Roger 37, 106, 57 Ferm, Linda 94 Fetters, Nancy 26, 28, 39, 42, 75 Fields, David 35, 106 Fields, Tom 49, 106 Filkings, Patty 30, 33, 106 Fine, Mike 100 Fink, Maude 38, 75 , Finnan, John 106 Finnerman, Mike 94 Firestein, Pete 25, 26, 27, 94, 57 Fischer, Jim 45, 50, 94, 58 Fischgrund, Cathy 22, 23, 26, 29, 31, 75 Fischgrund, Denny 23, 26, 28, 100 Fisher, Frank 94 Fisher, Ronnie 75 Fites, Pat 36, 106, 128 Fitzgerald, Colleen 26, 42, 100 Flack, Sue 75 Fleming, Louis 48 49, 100 Flohr Tom, 94 Flora, Dave 49, 106, 57 Flowers, Karen 106 Fogarty, Janet 94 Fogarty, Janis 94 Fogarty, Mike 106 Foley, Barbara 41, 106 Q 5 Haines, Margaret 22, 28, 42, 41, Harlan, Virginia 42, 43, 77 79, ay, Tom 30, 105 ey, Roger 34, 35, 75 sythe, Barry 76 tin, Dick 32, 41, 94 ter, Curt 76 vler, Bruce 42, 106 fler, Dan 106 me, Tom 49, 100, 55 nk, Fred 34, 35, 36, 94, 53 nk, Joan 26, 106 Lie, Anita 100 zier, Howard 45, 94, 53 nch, JoAnn 26. 28, 42, 100 ymuth, Ernie 100 :dman, Sheldon 106 bie, Jean 94 z, Keith 94 ehlke, Albert 94 m, Al 28, 34, 94. 8 cci, Sandra 94 . Dollie 94 e, Lester 106 ner, Ri,chard 35, 100 long, Vikkie 42, 106 dzik, Bill 105, 106 ko, Gerald 100 ko, Tom 106 bacz, Mike 100 dner, Carol 106 tenburg, Judy 94 sensmith, Ceclia 94 t, Katherine 26, 42, 100 ise, Joe 100, 53 ns, Barbara 76 ns, Sharron 106 rhardt, Carol 106 itner, Barbara 100 itner, Dave 94 itner, Lenore 106 ber, Nancy 42, 76 sey, Martina 22, 100 Linger, Gail 30, 38, 106 son, Bob 106 .ow, John 76 idin, Dennis 37. 94 amb, Bob 34, 35, 76 'ern SfePhen 106 Harris, Lucy 41, 100 En, -Jerry 30, 76 Harris, Rebecca 107 sco, Helen 94 Harris, Sue 590, JO Ann 106 X N Harrison, Charles 100 RS, Frank 106 ' , Hartke, Don 45, 54, 100 ssburn, Lonnie 48, 49, 100, 5 . - xiiqarike, Judy 94 Ssnef- Jim 94 J ' Hartman, Catherine 77 tdel, Sue 22, 29, 76, 8 Hartman, Gloria 107 TZ, I-Pi DOUUH 76 Harvey, William 35, 107 '12, Mike 94, 100 Hatala, Torn 35, 100 JH, -Jim 76 Hayes, Lin 26, 77, 16 den, Marc 49, 106, 55 Hayes, Peter 54. 107 rlenburg, Jackie 22, 26, 41, 0 Hayes, Vicki 22, 26, 42, 94 dman, Elliot 28, 100 9 Haynes, Cheryl 107 :lsmith, Faye 24, 26, 100 Heams, Diane 100 dstein, JO Ann 28 . Heater, Brian 25, 107 don, Phyllis 22, 38, 42, 43, '14 tley, Katherine 39, 43, 76 don, John s, Mike 106 :e, Jeffrey 100 f, Nancy 36, 42, 106 ffenberger, Tom 76, 12 nger, Tom 25, 26, 27, 100 nt, Judy 106 Grant, Randy 76 Grant, Robert 22, 23, 54, 76, 16 N, Graves, Ray 24, 25, 94 Grey, Bill 76, 22. 57 Gregory, Diana 42, 100 Green, Bernard 100 Grenert, Jim 94, 55 Griffee, Mike Grimes, Jerry 32, 94, 53 Grimm, Jim 49, 106, 55, 57 Hemphill, John 51, 78 Hendrickson. Karen 94 Henderson, Robert 35, 94 endricks, Craig 100, 57 ennion, Margaret 26, 28, 42, 94 Heritage, Neil 107 Hem, Lynn 94 Herring, Ganeen 107 ,, Herrschop, Don 78 515 5Heritage, Cynthia 31, 37, 78 1 Grimm, Pat 48, 77 Groff, Dick 22, 51, 94 Grosso, Emily 42, 43, 94 Groves, Roy 35, 100 Guendling, Vicki 106 Guilliom, David 77 Gumz, Lynda 36, 77 Gvorkos, Sandra 26, 38, 42, 77 Haack, Sondra 28, 33, 36, 77, 126 Hackett, Margerite 28, 106 Hackett, Richard 25, 77 Hackett, Susanne 28, 42, 94 Hamburg, Sheila 36, 77 Hamilton, Charles 106 Hamilton, Kaye 42, 100 Hamilton, Phillip 107, 55, 57 Hammes, Bill 30, 41, 54, 77 ' Hansen, Kathleen 107 Hanson, Eric 37, 107 Hardwick, Arlene 77 errschop, Dennis 100 ess, Diane 42, 44, 94 Heston, Judy 33, 78 Heyde, Dick 107 Heyde, Sharon 78 ichey, Shirley 100 ershberger, Shirley 22, 30, 40, 9 Q Hickman, Leslie 25, 32, 43, 1 High, Barry 45, 51, 94 S X Hight, Kay 100 Hile, Don 49, 100, 4, 55 , Hiles, Martha 107 Hill, Helen 22, 41, 43, 94 Himbaugh, Bill 94 Hinkle, Martha 25, 38, 78 0 Hite, Jim 35 Hjeipe, Dale 45, 94, 59 Hobart, Tom 100, 53 Hodes, Elizabeth 25 34, 39, 100 Hoffer, Jim 78 X Q Harlow, Jennifer 22, 77 Harmon, Bruce 30, 107 Harmon, Dan arris warris, Q arris, Harris, Harris, Harris Q A Harris, , Barbara 24, 39, 42, 100 Beverly 42, 43, 77 Dean 107 Jerry 94, 57 Jim 94 Johnny 51, 55 Larry 94, 57 Hoffman, Craig 49, 107, 55 Hoffman, Randy 107 Hoffman, Ray 107, 57 armon, Paul 77 Hoffman, Sheila 42, 78, 7 Hoffman olcomb Holdman iii, ,J iii Hobbs, Jerry 30, 34, 42, 51, 7 16 , Stuart 94 , Nancy 94 Pat 107 Hoiiangwerih, Bob 100 Holloway, Judy 107 olmes, Rita 78 Holstein, Holstein. Elizabeth 24, 38, 10 Mike 31, 34, 35, 7 Hoover, Lois 38, 41, 107 Hoover, Louise 41, 107 9, Q Hardwick, Martha 100 Horvath, Nancy 42, 79, 7 Hoover, Robert 94 5' Horn, Mary 29, 42, 79, 16 Horrall, Bill 94 Horvath, Dennis Horvath, Donna 26, 42, 44, 1 Horvath, Horvath, Phyllis 25, 94 Sharon 94 Hostrawser, Bill 49, 100 Hostrawser, Doug 30, 31, 45, 4 16, 55 Hebron, Tom 107 N Hebron, Tony 78 Hedman, Kent 30, 32, 40, 45, 4 78, 16 Heflick, Craig 107 X Hem, Judy 26, 28, 29, 36, 37, 486 41, 43, 78, 16 Hegg, Larry 25, 100 Heidt, Gary 31, 35, 45, 78, 57 Heinzman, Carol 107 Helkie, Bill 30, 100, 49, 53 1 is Hostrawser, John 49, 107, 53, 5 Howe, Kathleen 107, 128 Howell, Karen 39. 94 Howerton, Jim 49, 100, 57, 5 Hoyt, Dave 54, 94 Hubartt, Betty 33, 79, 16 Hubartt, Bill 94 Hubbard, Anita 100, 128 Hubbard, Denny 79 Huber, Tom 107 Huffman, Jim 107 Huffman, Sandra 79 Hull, Jim 25, 45, 50, 94, 53, 56, 57 nphrey, Jo Ann 38, 42, 43, 100 nphreys, Judy 42, 79 nphreys, Katie 30, 42, 107 it, Doug 107 it, Jon 30, 49, 94, 55 xp, Marcia 42, 107 'lburt, Forrest 35, 45, 51 lburt, Ruth 107 'st, Karen 23, 100 wick, Alan 28, 42, 94, 126, 53 chins, Dean 100 chinson, Paul 94 ills, Irene 29, 30, 31, 79, 9 'am, Bilil 94 'am, Ken 107 1, Ginger 107 in, Fred 22, 94 ts, Bonnie 26, 30, 44, 100 abs, Dennis 107 abs, Charles 79 abs, Sue 40, 95 ison, Sally 79 icki, Dan 100 szenski, Gene 94 ucowski, Gerald 79 msen, Paul 107 avsky, Sandra 29, 31, 34, 41, 79, 128 line, Charlette 22, 24 25, 93, 95 uerson, Kathy 95 sen, Carol 23, 38, 107 ie, Rolland 49, 100, 53 on, Alice 26, 42, 43, 95 an, Jo Ann 26, 42 n, Gloria 42, 107 nson, Andrea 107 nson, Beverly 79 nson, Bonnie 30, 95 nson, David 107 nson, Dean 40, 45, 51, 95, 55 nson, Faith 23, 43, 107 nson, Jack 45, 48, 79, 52 nson, Julie 24, 25, 26, 27, 42, 80 nson, Karen 80 nson, Marjorie 107 nson, Pamela 22, 107 nson, Robert 24, 25, 100 nson, Robert 49, 107, 53, 157 nson, Sandra 95 nson, Sharon 28, 107 nson, Sharon 100 nson, Stephanie 107 nson, Vernon 80 nston, Kent 100 es, Everett 101 iff, Sandy 107 es, Beverly 107 es, Caroline 25, 28, 39, 42, 95, 97 es, Casey 49, 101 es, Dan 25, 95, 97 es, Judy 26, 107 es, Patrick 80 es, Phillip 107 es, Vicki 107 ssens, Carol 42, 95 ssens, Richard 80, 55 ian, Carol 107, 53, 57 :ph, Jerry 49, 107 y, Bonnie Sue 101 as, Charles 80 Jurgovan, Bruce 95, 52 Juroff, 34, 49, 95 Juroff, Lyle 35, 107 Juroff, Marsha 25, 80 Kaeppler, Kent 80, 59 Kaiser, John 101 Karling, Bill 101 Katz, Fred 30, 41, 42, 107 Katz, Gayle 95 Katz, Lee Ann 101 Keating, Jim 107 Keefer, Jan 95 Keel, Jimmie 101 Keil, Roger 25, 37, 101 Keiser, Frank 49, 107, 55 Keiser, Fred 49, 107, 55 Kellogg, Joe 24, 25, 80 Kelly, Mike 107 Kelsch, Diane 95 Keltner, Sherry 26, 28, 42, 43, 101 Kenady, Kay 22, 28, 30, 40, 42, 43, 95, 15 Kendall, Jerry 80 Kennedy, Lila 107 Kennedy, Pat 38, 43, 101 Kerner, Kathy 80 Kerr, Sharlene 42, 43, 101 Kershirer, Connie 101 Kesler, Lorraine 80 Ketchum, Martha 25, 38, 108 Kifowit, Ralph 49, 101, 55 Kimbel, Cheryl 24, 107 Kincaid, Terry 101 King, Sandra 95 King, Karl 32, 34, 95 Kirchheimer, Madeline 101 Klaer, David 107 Kish, Joe 101 Klahr, Sharla 22, 23, 95 Klahr, Paul 54, 101 Kletka, Kathy 42, 43, 101 Klingerman, Sharon Klingebiel, Marlee 107 Klinghammer, Lois 24, 95 Klosowski, Andrea 95 Klosowski, Carl 107 Klosowski, Fernanda 26, 39, 101 Knabenshue, Kenny 107 Knight, Agatha 22, 101 Knoblock, Dora 42, 95 Knuckman, Paul 30, 80 Kollar, Claire 107 Kompar, Karen 101 Konzen, Kay Kitzenmacher, Mary 25, 36, 107 Kowal, Carl 25, 29, 40, 51, 81 Kowalski, Karen 101 Kovach, Diana 80 Krieg, Katherine 107 Krieg, Michael Kroger, Darryl 95 Kronewetter, Marlyn 22, 23, 95 Krueger, Mike 30, 80, 52 Kreuger, Posie 22, 38, 43, 26, 101 Kryder, Marsha 107 Kubiak, Sharon 42, 81 Kubisiak, Barb 81 Kuc, Susan 22, 101 Kulp, Sam 35, 40, 95 Kuntz, Bill 22, 101 Kuntz, Judy 95 Kuntz, Larry 101, 57 ' ' Kuzma, Jim 101 Laderer, Lew Lake, Tim 32, 101, 53 LaMar, Karen 22, 23, 30, 49, 101 Lamont, Denny 95 Landry, Carolyn 107 Landy, Linda 81 Lange, Dave 101 Langel, Arthur 49, 101, 55 Langel, Sandy 42, 81 Lapham, Ed 37, 101 Lasmanis, Juris 22, 34, 95 Lauritzson, Marcia 42, 108 Lawrence, Jeaneen 26, 30, 36, 107 Lawrence, Paul 107 Leach, Leonice 81 Leaders, Steve 81 LeBlanc, Karen 101 Lee, Eugene 101 Lee Sandra 108 Lefkow, Ed 95 Leggat, Bruce 108 Lehr, Terry 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 21, 43, 81,16 Leibow, Diane 101 LeKashman, Patricia 26, 28, 108 Lemontree, Carol 108 Lemontree, Joyce 22, 23, 26, 28, 41, 95 Levy, Carol 26, 28, 101 Levy, Paul 30, 40, 95, 52 Lewis, Richard 95 Lichkai, Cheryl 108 Lichkai, John 95 Lidecker, Judith 22, 24, 25, 101 Lidecker, Margaret 108 Liepold, Don 35, 101 Liggett, Maryellen 81 Lightner, Sarah 22, 81 Lineback, Jim Lingar, Jim 108 Lionberger, John 54, 108, 57 Lisk, Mary 31, 40, 42, 81, 14 Liss, Barry 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 81, 126 Little, David 35, 37, 39, 40, 101 Little, Steve 108 Litweiler, Charles 30, 32, 37, 101, 57 Locke, Marilyn 81 Longfellow, Barbara 42, 43, 101 Longfellow, Joyce 34, 81 Longstreet, Jill 39, 108 Loomis, Lee Ann 42, 101 Loutzenhiser, Lynn 45, 48 Lovelace, Janet 26, 27, 81 Lowe, Betty 108, 128 Lumm, Steve 26, 30, 41, 95 Lundberg, Bonnie 101 Lundberg, De Von 108, 55 Lundberg, Susan 82 Lundberg, Wayne 48, 82 Lung, Emmet 32, 101 Mabrey, Tommie 24, 26, 28, 43, 101 Macarrol, Sandra 95 Mack, Jim 32, 95 MacLean, Ann 22, 26, 27, 30, 42, 43, 95 Mac Lemore, Craig 49 Madison, Bill Madura, Harry Odiorne, Pat 102 gera, Lou Ann za, 1u1 ggert, Tom 22, 45, 82, 55 grane, Gregg 37, 101 mler, Afrieda 101, 128 ott, Kathlene 101 igano, Ross 108 igum, Richard 108 iuwal, David 37, 95 'key, Karen 22, 43, 101 'ko, Shirley 22, 95, 97 zao, Shirley 22, 95, 97, 15 'ks, Harry 95 'quardt, Don 32, 82 'quardt, Wayne 24, 37, 108 'rs, Sandra 28, 42, 82, 128 shall, Roberta 101 tens, Don 30, 49, 108, 55 tin, Dave 95, 108, 128 'tin, David B. 22, 38 tin, Richard 108 tz, Jim 32, 51, 95 on, Harold 108 on, Lee 40 on, Sue 101 ela, Karen 101 mis, Mike 95 1, Doug 22, 25, 26, 101, 103 ', Katie 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, 43, 82 Iammon, Larry 22 34, 95 Ilune, Norman 108 Iormick, Kathy 22 Ioy, Dan 22, 23, 82, 16 Daniel, Patricia 95 Donald, Ronald 108 iann, Janet 82 Iugh, Margaret 24, 30, 42, 108 Linney, Ann 33, 95 linney, Larry 32, 101, 53 Lnight, Lee 82, 58, 52 .emore, Craig 22, 49, 95, 14, 55 lamara, Jim 37, 51, 101 ns, Harold 82 ow, Robert 82, 108 ow, Ron 22, 26, 27 cs, Madelynn 26, 28, 36, 41, 42, 43, 95 yese, Louis 101 strup, Ronald 49, 108 strup, Tom 30, 45, 58, 82, 57 inger, Steve 45, 48, 82, 55 W inger, Thomas 49, 108 :dith, Bob 101 more, Janet 33, 95 alfe, Judy 22, 26, 28, 36, 101 ger, Bert 95 ler, Nancy 22, 82 minck, Fred 101 ers, Don 45, 48, 82 zrs, Penny 108 els, Betty 42, 43, 101 I A els, Richard 35, 108 elsen, Dave 26, 27, 28, 32, 34, 40, 42, 83, 16 elsen, Karen 22, 25, 28, 37, 95 il, Andy 45, 48, 83, 58 1rn, Richard 108 r, Billie 38, 95 r, Carol 108 r, Dorothy 22, 23, 42, 95 r, Herb 108 V1 I W1 S Miller, Jan 25, 83 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, John 24, 101 Kathy 42, 43, 95, 5 Kent 37, 108 Pam 95, 97 Pamela Kay 83 Rebecca 108 Roger 35, 95 Ronny 22, 35, 37, 95 Ross 37, 95 Sharon 108 Susan 83 Miller, Terry 50, 83, 52 Milnes, Roger M ilten ber er Mart' 101 8 , 5 Minkow, Jerry 35, 45, 51, 83, 16 Mitchell, Don 49, 95 Mitchell, Eugene 108 Mitchell, Goria 108 Mitchell, Joy 83 Mitchell, Sharon 101 Mitloff, Norm 83 Nelson, Steve 49, 108, 55, 57 Nelson, Susie 24, 30, 31, 43, 4 14 Nemeth, Bill 102 Nemeth, Bonnie Jo 84 Nemeth, Carol 36, 43, 95, 108 Nemeth, Charles 84, 55 Nemeth, Dorothy 84 Nemeth, Jack 108 Nemeth, Joyce 22, 102 Nemeth, Ron 102 Nemeth, William 102 Newcomer, Dick 84 Newcomer, Sandy Newcomer, Tom 102 Newcome, Charlotte 38, 102 Nickle, Sally 28, 102 Nicks, Wyze 102 Nideffer, James 40, 108 Nielson, John 108 Niemeyer, Christian 57 Niemeyer, Lisa 24, 95, 108 4, 84, Mock, Frank 51, 101, 53, 57 Moffett, Diane 83 Moller, Sandra 108 Montague, Judy 83 Montague, Ronnie 108 Montague, Terry 95 Montgomery, Becky 26, 42, 101 Moore, Bill 101 Moore, Carol 42, 95 Moore, Caron 22, 26, 27, 36, 42, 43, 101 Noeth, Goerge 95 Norris, Ray 102 Nowicki, Sally 108 Odelius, Gayle 84, 6 Odiorne, Paula 108 Odiorne, Olcott, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Dawn 95 Pam Eileen 29, 34, 95 Diana 108 Mike 95 Suzanne 95 Moore, Charles 6, 42, 83 Moore, David 108 Moore, Larry 83, 52 Moran, Janet 101 Morey, Avis 83 Olmstead, Douglas 108 Olshewsky, James 108 Olson, Alan 24, 25, 96 O'Neal, Michael 108, 53 O'Neal, Rich 51, 102, 53 Morgan, Ozzie 22, 25, 30, 40, 101 Morgan, Sandra 108 Morris, Marilyn 101 Morrical, Robert Morrison, Lenore 95 Morrison, Marcia 95 Morros, Susan 101 Morse, Brett 95, 97, 57 Mouer, Diane 25, 83 Mow, Linda 24, 25, 30, 101 Moyer, Fred 41, 108 Moyer, Ron 25, 26, 27, 34, 95 Mueller, James 34, 37, 50, 95 Mueller, Susan 101 Murphy, Miriam 108 Murphy, Sheila 43, 101 Murray, Dale 108 Mutzl, Ronald 30, 84 Myers, Barbara 108 Myers, Dale 95 Myers, Robert 84 Nace, Carol 43, 84 Naftzger, Sharon 101 Nagy, Peter 102 Naus, Jim 108 Neal, Connie 102 Neal, Michael 108 Neal, Robert 108, 53 Neddo, Barbara 102 Neff, John 37, 95 Nelson, Eric 25, 95, .55 Nelson John 102, 57 Nelson, Linda 25, 26, 108 Opperman, Deana 102 Opperman, Debbie 28, 30, 38, 96 Ortenstein, Lee 38, 96, 53 Ostrander, Katie 22, 29, 38, 42, 84, 19 Ostrander, Vicki 29, 31, 84, 126, 7, 1 19, 6 Overton, Jim 108 Owens, Linda 96 Pannel, Jo Ann 108 Papandria, Becky 38, 84 Parker, Dorothy 102 Parker, Kathleen 30, 41, 84 Parmarlee, Joyce 26, 28, 41, 43, 102 Pask, Joanne 36, 108 Patterson, Clarence 108 Patterson, Myrna Patton, Pat Paulk, Jill 26, 30, 41, 102 Peck, Marijo 96 Pence, Brian 32, 96 Perkins, Pamala 108 Peters, Victor 102 Peterson Peterson Peterson, , Donna 102 Jan 102 Peterson, , John 51, 84, 57 Pettit, Christopher 40, 108 Pfaller, Shirley 84 Pfeiffer, Joe 108. 53 Phelps, Sandra 40, 43, 96, 128, 17 Phillipoff, Carl 22, 23, 30, 31, 32, 40, 43, 45, 48, 85, 16 'Q ps, Jerry 22, 41, 102, 128 ps, Jane 26, 27, 42, 85 ett, Bemard 102 howiak, Frank 29, 32, 48, 85, 16 mowiak, James 30, 49, 108, 57 ton, Fran 102 nn, Rose Mary 85, 6 ch, Pat 41, 85 ch, Ted 108 e, Evelyn 85 t, Marsha 30, 108 zher, Larry 85 , Connie 102 , Cynthia 22, 102 a, Ronald 35, 51, 96 in, Barbara 85, 13 os, John 102, 55 os, L. John ers, Sharleen 96 las, Jerry 24, 25, 85 Richard, Robert 109 Richards, Joan 22, 26, 102 Richards, Sandy 96 Richer, Dave 96 Riedel, Judy 25, 96 Riedel, Marcia 22, 102 Rieder, Joyce 109 Riedel, Paul 25, 41, 96, 97 Rienks, Linda 109 Ries, Nancy 26, 109 Ries, Steve 25, 102 Ries, Tom 29, 40, 50, 96, 17, 14 Rifkin, Miriam 102 Riley, Colleen 22, 26, 40, 42, 96, 97 Ritter, Marijane 22, 23, 28, 29, 31, 40, 86, 19 Ritter, Richard 109 Roach, Duane 109 :, Ann 30, 96, 128, 17, 14 :, Fran 26, 36, 42, 108 g, Lee 41, 42, 43, 96 g, Robert 108 st, Rudolph ld, Jo Ann 85 d, Sue 22, 96 akis, Jesse al, Ken 108 ly, Sam 32, 45, 48, 85 trin, Josephine 85 iels, Aley 108 lels, Andre 24, 25, 96 nels, Anthony 24, 96 can, Rosemerie 96 ier, Linda 28, 36, 42, 96 sey, James 49, 108 sey, Kent 37, 96 tin, Nancy 42, 96 tin, Sharon 42, 108 tells, Stephen 109 achaert, John 109 achaert, Sandra 24, 25, 85 z, Sharon 85 ipovits, Linda 109 Karen 102 Vicki 102 ly, Tom n, Douglas 109 n Jayne 102 ick, Murray 109 'es, Carol 109 er, Joseph 25, 41, 109 er, Mary 28, 85, 16 ar, Rod 25, 37, 96 1, Rod 96 1, Carolyn 86 l, Robert 102 er, Diane 43, 96, 109 er, Kathe hard, Paule 109 hard, Sharon 86 1, George 86 ier, Phil 102 L, Richard 96 ick, Faye 102 eguie, Ellen 38, 109 er, Marty 22, 26, 27, 9 6 Roberts, Bill 45, 49, 96, 57, 55 Roberts, Jerilee 109 Roberts, Ronnie 49, 109, 53, 57 Robinson, Barbara 28, 42, 96 Robinson, Marguerite 102 Robison, Larry 22, 23, 25, 96 Robison, Phillip 25, 109, 57 Rodin, Steve 37, 42, 86 Roe, Gail 86 Roeder, Don 96 Roelke, Carole 109 Rogers, Rogers, Lorraine Rebecca 28, 30, 86 Rookstool, Carol 102 Rhorda, Penelope 24, 25, 38, 86 Rose, Dennis 109, 53 Rose, Ron 102 Rosenbaum, Howard 30, 31, 37, 43, 86, 16 Rosenstein, June 22, 26, 27, 28, 41, 86, 126, 16 Ross, John 109 Ross, Linda 33, 109 Ross, Sharyn 96 Rothenberger, Sharron 25, 86 molds, Karen 42, 44, 96, 19 les Charles 96 , Patricia 86 u Rouse, Kenneth 109 Rowe, Linda 109 Rouselang, Larry 96, 55 Royster, David 41, 109 Rubin, Barbara 86 Rubin, Vicki 24, 109 Rudisill, Judith 39, 86 Rudolph, Carl 96 Rudolph, William 109 Ruedi, Dave 96 Rummel, Barry 24, 25, 86 Rummel, Mary Ann 109 Rumpf, George 96 Rumpf, Greg 109 Rusk, Eddie 25, 96 Rutkowski, Jerry 87 Rux, Judy 42, 43, 96 Sackman, Carl 96 Salzman, Toby 38, 96 Sanders, Ken 102 Sando, Nelson 102 Schaefer, Kathleen 28, 87 Schafer, Mike 96 Schaffer, Robert 41, 109 Scheiman, Sandi Schelle, Brian 109 Schelle, Jo, 34, 38, 96 Schering, Pat 87 Schermerhorn, Bill 96 Scherzinger, Larry 24, 102 Scherzinger, Sharon 109 Schiller, Carol Ann 26, 27, 28, 31, 34, 40, 87, 14 Schindler, Dan 109 Schindler, Dave 96 Schlemmer, Fred 102 Schlesinger, Gary 109 Schock, Sandra 44, 87 Schock, Steve 49, 109, 57 Schoen, David 102 Schohl, Bob 25, 102 Schreiner, Robert 109 Schrop, Jo Ann 96 Schue, Sarajune 109 Schulman, Sara 102 Schultz, Joanne 22, 24, 42, 102, 103 Scott, Howard 109 Scussel, Jeanne 29, 41, 87, 12, 19 Seese, Barbara 96 Sessler, Owen 102 Severens, Sandra 87 Severide, Bill Severide, Jim 96, 53 Sexton, Sandra 102 Sexton, Sherrie 96 Shaffer, Bill 37, 87 Shanafelt, Bob 35, 102 Shanafelt, Carol 109 Shanahan, Mike 96 Shapiro, Phyllis 24, 25, 26, 102 Sheer, Patricia 102 Sheets, Steve 87 Shelton, Henry 22, 87 Shenenberger, Linda 96 Shepard, Julie 87 Shepard, Pat 102 Sherman, Sharon 87 Sherwood, Judith 102 Shira, Bill 102, 57 Shock, Charlene 96 Shock, Charles 49, 109 Shoemaker, Janice 22, 23, 38, 42, 87, 15 Shock, Judy 42, 109 Shore. Richard 25, 30, 54, 102 Short, Lana 87 Shoupe, John 102 Shultz, Sandra 22, 30, 41, 96 Simcox, Kay 88 Simons, Ron 109 Simpson, Bill 96 Simpson, Marleta 22, 23, 88, 14 Singler, Bob Sink, Dave 32, 40, 48, 96, 52, 57 Sjoquist, Fred 25, 36, 96 Sjoquist, Jim 6, 88 Skodinski, Sharon 88 Smith A. James Smith, Barbara 109 Smith, Brenda 109 Smith, Carolyn Smith, Darlene Smith, Frances 26, 109 Smith Linda 109 Smith, Linda 88 Smith, Phil 22, 25, 102 Smith, Richard 30, 51, 96 Smith, Robert 45, 48, 88 Smith, Susan 42 ith, Terry 32, 37, 102 olka, Barbara 109 olka, Harrietta 96 Tanner, Cecilia 89 Qfqjrarwacki, John 89 Taulbee, George 102 ith, Suzanne 26, 28 42, 96 97, , f' ffamandli, Robert 40, 109 27 ' r if . . others, Don 109, 55 fder, Sheila 102 lowsky, Carol 26, 42, 109 lowsky, David 30, 88 tack, Barbara 88 lngnolo, Johnnie Sue 102 ulding, Richard 102 ence, Dave 25, 34, 40, 96 :er, Jeff 96 llis, Dave 49, 96, 55 nk, Michele 41, 42, 102 nk, William 109 adlin, Dennis 37, 109 lint, John 96 nm, Hannah 38, 109 mm, Martin 24, 25, 26, 40, 4 96 flcoti, Anthony afield, Don 88 isberry, Peggy 88 aiak, Casimer 109 asel, llah Mae t, Cheryl zhcon, Dorothy 88 gman, Larry 102 nbaugh, Joan iberg, Phil 22, 29, 96, 12 rhens, Elaine 109 whens, Larry fens, James 102 - 2? 1 'ens, Joan 24, 28, 38, 41, 43, 1 vart, Wilma 22, 38, 39, 88 n, .Jim 96 , ebaugh, Joan 88 er, Mike 109 :k, Fred 96 ak, Ruth 36, 109 er, Nancy 22, 96 ner, Bill 25, 26, 102 ner, sue 22, 26, 27, 41, ss lt, David 45, 48, 96, 52, 58 rt, Mary 43, 102 nger, Penny 109 mbeck, Marybeth 102 mbeck, Paulette 89 itt, Cheryl 109 ck, Judy 30, 37, 89 Ley, Bonnie 43, 102 ivan, Opal 89, 96 lmers, Chauncey 109 1, Sandra 109 xdsen, Eric 26, 102 rec, Ray 34, 89 rtz, Mike 45, 51, 96, 55 deen, James 102 itzer, Jean 42, 44, 96, 97 gart, Florence 109 vo, Candy 26, 28, 102 ao, Sue 96 ay, Bob 89 vczyk, Cass 89 vczyk, Charlotte 109, 128 vczyk, Lillian 42, 36, 89 ott, Terry 25, 89 xmtt, William 49, 109 :klen, Mickey 45, 48, 96, 5 5 oothaker, Julia 22, 30, 103 S 3 S ?Thomas, Margaret 39, 103 ETaxon, Steve Taxon, Thomas 109 Taylor, Bob 24, 25. 103 -LTaylor, Carl 103, 55 -lTaylor, Carolyn 33, 42, 89 qjTay1or, James 103, 55 Taylor, Jane 33, 43, 97, 128 Taylor, Mary Anne 89 Taylor, Mary Beth 97 ayior, Pat 25, 31, 39, 42, 89 Teeter, Larry 89 Teeter, Richard 109 Teeter, Sandra 97 Tennyson, Judy 24, 25, 89 Tesmer, Sharon 109 Tetzlaff, Carol 33, 42, 109 Tetzlaff, Jim 97. 57 etzlaff, Ted 50, 103 hrstlewaite, Glen 103 Thomas, Gloria 109 Thomas, Patricia 25, 103 Thomas, Virginia 97 Thompson, Boyd 30, 90 hompson, Lynda 33, 103 hompson, Patricia 97 90, 9 Tidwell, Patricia 103 Tinkel, Carolyn 97 inkel, Dean 37, 103 x Tipton, Larry 109 Tirman, Charlotte 26, 42, 103 Teeter, Mike 30, 49, 109, 53, 57 I Thibos, Lucy 26, 29, 30, 42, 90, 16 xl 33 is 5 hompson, Susan 22, 24, 38, 42, Tirman, Wallace 109, 53 Tiser, Ilona 109 Tiser, Zoltan 109 Tobin, Linda 97 Toepp, Tom 51, 54, 103 ii i Tompkins, Nancy 22, 23, 30, 42, 97 V Tomsits, Patricia 103 Tomber, Elaine 26, 30, 36, 42, 110 37 opping, Suellen 44, 103 Toul, Dmitri 103 Treat, John 110 Tretheway, Kathy 103 Troeger, Sandra 26, 42, 110 Truman, Sharon 26, 28, 43, 103 Tubbs, Mary 97 Tubbs, Pat, 90 Tucker, Tofn 97 Tullis, Steve 49, 110, 55, 57 Tully, Lowell 90 Turner, Eva 110 Turnock, Thomas 103 Ukele, Barry 90 Ullery, Dan 110 Ullery, Mary 42, 1 10 1 Ussher, David 110 Uvardy, Sue 110 Uyhelji, Sue 97 Vaerewyck, William 35, 103 ' Valentine, Sally 25, 44, 103 E 90, 9, 8, ' Valentine, Sue 22, 28, 29, 31, 4 0,9 9 ii ta Van Acker, Charles 103 Van Acker, Pat 42, 43, 110 Van Buskirk, Carl 45, 49, 59, 97 Vance, Doris 90, 128 Vance, Mike 110 VandeVanter, Susanne 103 Van Scoyk, Rita 110 Van Sleet, Teriann 42, 110 Vande Vanter, Dianne 103 Varga, George 49, 110 Vargo, Vic 45, 97 Veris, Susan 42, 110 Viestinghoff, Terri, 33, 103 Vincenti, Ana 90, 19 Volland, Marc 30, 90, 9, 19 Vollmer, Sandra 97 Vosburgh, Judy 37, 110 Waelbrook, Bob 97 Wahl, Anne 43, 103 Walker, Bob 90 Walker, Jerry 35, 97 I Wallace, Howard 32, 37, 51, 103 Wallace, Mike 90, 103, 55 aller, Marlene 90 Wallman, Donna 97 Walsh, Mike Ward, Jim 48, 97 Ward, Melvin 110 Warmouth, Jerry 97 Warmoth, Nancy 90 Warner, Mark 110 Wamer, Nancy 38, 110 Warner, Virginia 22, 38, 103 Warrens, Tom Waters, Jim 6 Watkins, Alice 110 Waxman, Diane 39, 110 Weaver, Sandy 29, 30, 40, 43, 90, 14. 19 Webbink, Bill 25, 34, 97 Weddle, Doug 22, 25, 34, 97 Wegnerowski, Ronald 110 Weidler, Virginia 103 Weinstein, Arlene 97 Weir, Jim 26, 27, 29, 34, 91, 19 Weir, Margaret 33, 37, 103 Weiss, Janice 22, 23, 28, 31, 91 Weiss, John 45, 48, 97, 57 K-5 Welber, Mike 42, 110 , Welch, Randy 30, 45, 54, 103, 1 Welter, David 25, 110 Welty, Donna 97 Wendzonka, Paul 41, 110 Wettergren, Margaret 97 Wetzel, George 91 Wharton, Jim 110 Wheaton, Gary 110 Whitacker, Dennis 110 Whitcomb, Leslie 22, 103 White, Joe 37, 110 Wickizer, Jo Nina 25, 38, 103 Widmar, Karen 103 Wieczorek, Jim 97 Wilkinson, Mona, 103 Williams, Charmaine 91 Williams, Dave 110 Williams, Dick Williams, Eileen 110 Williams, Norval 110 Williams, Richard 91 3 mms, Roger 110 iams, Sam 103, 53 iamson, Barb 22, 23, 36, 91 iamson, Betty 103 iamson, Gary 110 iamson, Joanne 25, 30, 110 5, Diane 25, 33, 97 berg, Diane 110 on, Edith 110 on, Janet 91 on, Jim on, Ray 24, 25, 45, 51, 91 on, Richard 110 on, Ronald 91 on, Sandy 50, 110 on, Terry 103 abrenner, Larry 110 klemann, George 22, 41, 97 Wi Winslow, Marcia 42, 103, 128 Winslow, Tom 50, 97 Winslow, Tom 50, 97 Winters, Carolyn 103 Wiseman, Mary 33, 97 Wisman, Florence 35, 37, 39, 97 Wisman, Louise 37, 39, 110 Wood, Gerald 30, 32, 40, 53, 57 Woodward, Don 110 Woodward, Mike Wray, Diane 42, 110 Wyatt, Don 110 Wyatt, Joyce 22 Wyllie, Mary 30, 43 Yakin, Harry Yakin, Steve 110 Yankee, Pat 110, 128 Yates, Kathleen 110 Yoder, Ruth 97 'A Zangrle, Paul 91 Zassenhaus, Mike 97 Zechiel, Margaret Zeitler, Rosalind 97 Zehendra, Sandi 91 Zeider, Emma 91 Zeiger, David 28, 35, 110 Zeiger, Jerome 110, 57 Zerbe, Cheryl 22 Zimmer, Tom 32, 45, 97, 110, 59, 17 Zimmerman, Dwight 97 Zinman, Herb 35, 57 Zoss, Sandra 35, 97 Zoss, Tom 24, 25, 41, 51, 110, 55 Zulke, Fred 91 MN ' . ?WQyQQAf'W5 Wkfimwyww ifywffitdikfbix ii fygyf jifjmifffaijq Q Wi mQf, 1, 254:25 ko v7 K ADVERTISING Album Ad Sellers: standing: B. Liss, A. Hurwich. seated: J. P. Arehart, S. Haack, V. Ostrander. Compliments of ' ERNIE'S SHELL STATION J STONER BROTHERS GROC 1438 E. Calver l 1 Compliments of my MAX ALDER C . Michigan at Wa9Pfng GILBERTS One Man Tells Anothe 813 South Michigan Compliments of S. ROSENSTEIN Bs SONS SLICK'S ENGRAVING CO. 1612 Mishawaka Avenue HOLLIS FUNERAL HOME 2528 Mishawaka Ave. Compliments of EDDIE,S RESTAURANT 1345 North Ironwood Dr. BUNTE'S SHOES 1108 S. Michigan St. Phone CE 2-6280 SUNSHINE BARBER SHOP Mishawaka Ave. AT 8-7566 Across from John Adams High 'I26 om FA R 3 -re' fs :H V. s of Y 03 awaka 'A e N Q 1 In -.: n' 'IIA ' s . 901 ' ui rth Michigan STER'S 5 lk 10c STORES 2312 Mishawaka Ave. Compliments of MORROW'S PARKETTE 2323 Mishawaka Avenue Compliments of BUSINESS SYSTEM, INC. 126 S. Main Street BLOCK BROTHERS South Bend's Finest jewelers Michigan at Washington ANDREW TROEGER 8 COMPANY A D REALTY CORPORATION Sheet Metal Contractors -Z t H W. Blatt Joe Dunfee , 122 S. Niles Avenue w M isgn St, CE 3-1131 S A Q f ' D. AND R. GROCERY fy JL Q ' iments of Mishaw Avenue at Logan ee ATCOVER CO. I 1' '1 ' SI EY'S FOOD MAR - ' NE IBLLEN STUDIOS O e 'alty is Finer F I Sgiis in Fashion X lvert Gs Leer Sts. Mfg td, Cari! inz R Q 0' A N L DRUG STORES j C- E- LEE 10 is sr. 1019 E. Corby Blvd. 225 South Main Street x R636 Gl'eenwood Plaza Paint - Wallpaper - Artist Supplies 111 South Michigan Street 5 FAY'S QUALITY JEWELERS 5 Gifts for All Occasions NNEBORN'S SPORT SHOP Q 5 3 Compliments of X? 115-117 West Colfax Avenue I SUNNYMED1-: PHAMACY ' 1432 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend 15, Indiana AT 74947 ' SCHIFFER DRUG STORE 609 E. Jefferson Blvd. Phone AT 8-0300 Compliments of AMERICAN SHOE SERVICE 623 East LaSalle 3 Compliments of cg SOUTH BEND FLORAL co. Compliments of tl HANS-RINTZSCH LUGGAGE SHOP 'Ng Q Michigan at Colfax S Compliments of WHITE ELEPHANT 2216 Mishawaka Avenue Compliments of LAMONT'S DRUGS 3015 Mishawaka Avenue Compliments of THE MEN'S CORNER RECO SPORTING GOODS 113 North Main Street Look for the Log Front Compliments of HERTEL'S RESTAURANT 1905 South Miami Compliments of DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 3032 Mishawaka Avenue COPP MUSIC CENTER 122-26 East Wayne Street Music to '60 Graduates G. E. VERHOSTRA Painting 85 Decoration Contractor 1002 East Jefferson THE BOOK SHOP 130 North Michigan Street BERGMAN PHARMACIES 1440 E. Calvert at Twyckenham 2620 S. Michigan St. IRELAND'S 3027 Mishawaka Avenue AAY'S RENTAL 302 L. W. E. South Bend, Indiana Compliments of LIGHTNER PRINTING COMPANY Album Representatives Row 1: M. Winslow, P. Fites, P. Arehart, S. Janovsky, S. Daddio, C. Cseh, A. Mahler, K. Howe. Row 2: C. Szewczyk, EO GE E AGENCY N Q' 804 ishawaka Avenue E S X5 gout Be d 15, Indiana S RK THEATER sigh a venue at 30th Street N Q , I-RTC B an KELLER, INC. N S 1608 Mishawaka Ave Q . Q2 2 w?ER' DISCOUNT CORP. V I Q J South Bend, Ind. Y ijwscu ER'S HOME LAUNDRY Q, N J54150 N. Ironwood Dr. U S CE 2-2815 EN gm Foon MARKETS, INC. ix Qi mi 74638 sr. Eddy sneer mg South Bend, Indiana VERNON CBUDj TWIBELL Your North Side jeweler 118 W. Washawaka Ave. Mishawaka, Ind. HOFFMAN BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC INC. 402-404 N. Eddy St. THE NEW SUNNYMEDE RESTAURANT 1444 Mishawaka Ave. Compliments of S. Phelps, A. Price, J. Taylor, B. Rowe, D. Vance, L. Black, L. Black, D. Martin. Row 3: A. Hubbard, P. Yankee, S. Marrs, J. Phillip, C. Brant. HARRY E. BERG, INC. Registered jewelers-American Gem Society 109 West Jefferson Blvd. J. TRETHEWAY JEWELRY 104 North Main Street South Bend, Indiana NORTHSIDE GROCERY 8: MARKET 1434 Mishawaka Ave. Phone 9-0776 Compliments of LESLIE TOMPSETT PHOTOGRAPHERS 209 Sherland Bldg. FORBES TYPEWRITER CO. Rental Typewriters 228 W. Colfax Ave. CE 4-4491 HARRY E. BERG, INC. Registered jewelers-American Gem Society 109 West Jefferson Blvd. RIVERSIDE FLORAL CO. Ph. AT 9-2452 1326 Lincolnway East Cut Flowers Floral Designs Potted Plants THE CAPRI RESTAURANT The Finest Steaks - Delicious Italian Foods Corner of Ironwood at Edison HILTON'S SODA FOUNTAIN 85 RESTAURANT 2716 Mishawaka Avenue CRYSTAL CLEANERS fs LAUNDRY CO., INC. 128 Q EDWARDS BROTHERS INC . I. Ann Afw.Mxa.a,.n Nw NLM MET' oo, UONJLJ' wjjw Qiffffgmiw Q? QW Wqwijfww 3 'f fy? ,X WMM Qgwz M M fi? f efifflffkw 'iiiilgi ffyiwww' f M 2 M , W QMSNXVQ MW Zpgwgwi gQ if M52 1 M fy! iff? ,ff M Jw :JOM aawfalixdfjwngf 'f7a4wLar.f1-dvafymq, 4.,vuf1o.,..-a.f f Q3 ,fp . 1 w?bffMZfAMf?0fQ4MfZfMM43k,f I 'fy' h fqfwfjvvg jp iii? - -V fl! M 55? 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