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

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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.

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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.

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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