John Adams High School - Album Yearbook (South Bend, IN) - Class of 1969 Page 1 of 200
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' . V - s : € ' ' M t 3 M D car J, M vi :y ALLEN COUNTY 3 1833 01877 5822 GC 977 202 S08JAH, 1969 jjf has heen a -f jn £) r, ni diem. We Proudly Honor Mr. George Earl Carroll John Adams ALBUM Sponsor 1949-1968 THE 1969 ALBUM JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL . SOUTH BEND, INDIANA VOLUME XXVIII HOWARD CHARLES BERMAN, Editor-in-Chief Organizations 54 Faculty 10 Student Life 36 Academics 22 People 575:. ' 7? ' CLOSED ' ' STACKS Reflections . . . of the way life used to be — They are pictured in the stillness of In the Present — v e are given the chance to excel — to prove our usefulness — v e must achieve in today ' s society For the Future — we must strive and , 1 reach our goals — Nvith reflections of hope and of promis For all that has gone before and all that should come after is mirrored in our lives as Reflections . . . Qf the Past, In the Present, For the Future Faculty The faculty plays a very dominant role in the bettering of the high standards set forth in an institution such as John Adams High School. Besides instilling within the students the knowledge that they have learned, their attitudes must reflect on the students. The students must learn to get along with their fellow teachers, as well as their fellow stu- dents. A feeling of unity must prevail in order to have cooperation among the administration and the students. The faculty is very much a part of John Adams, and therefore the stu- dents must respect their teachings. The fac- ulty tries to keep the standards at their high- est most and in order to do so, they must have the cooperation of the students. The Administration Strives to Inspire the Before Dr. Charles C. Holt became superin- tendent of the South Bend Community School Corporation, he served as President of the Illinois Association of Secondary School Principals. He was secretary of the Council of Education Admin- istration and a member of the Finance Committee of the Illinois Education Association. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Southeast Missouri State College in 1948, his Master of Arts Degree at the University of Illinois in 1950. and his Doctor of Education Degree at the same university in 1960. DR. CHARLES C. HOLT: Superintendent The School Board disrupts their busy schedule to pose for pictures. SEATED: Chester Allen, secretary, Mort Linder, president, Dr. Charles Holt, superintendent. STANDING: Thomas Bat h, Dr. Gladys Frith, Louis Bruggner, vice-president, John Wagner. Absent from picture is Paul Ivankovig, Jr. Students in Education Through the dedicated efforts of Mr. Virgil L. Landry, the third principal in the history of John Adams High School, the reputation of John Adams has remained on a high level. Mr. Landry earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1952 at Butler University and his Master of Arts Degree at Ball State University in 1963. He has done additional graduate work at Indiana University. MR. VIRGIL L LANDRY: Principal Mr. William Przybysz, during his two years as assistam principal at John Adams, has tried to establish an understanding between the faculty and the students. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1958 and his Master of Arts Degree in 1965 from Ball State University. Mr. Landry and Mr. Przybysz read the weekly bulletin. Knowledge Is the Way to Better Understanding MR. WILLIAM E. ALYEA: A,B.. M.A., Western Kentucky Univefsity; U.S. History, Student Coun- cil Sponsor MR ALBERT ANSUINI.B.S. Ithaca College: Music Education: Notre Dame: Instrumen- tal Music: Dance Band MR MORRIS ARONSDN: B.S.. M.S.. Purdue: Mathematics: Head Wrestling Coach: Assistant Football Coach MRS. ROSEMARY AZEM B.A . M.S., Indiana University: Spanish. MR DONALD W BALDRIDGE: B.S.. M.A., Ball State University: Purdue University: Industrial Coop- erative Training: Vocational Industrial Club of America. MR DON BARNBROOK BA, Olivet College: MS, Indiana University: Mathematics: Head Basketball Coach. MISS MARY JANE BAUER: B.S., Purdue University: M.S., Indiana University: U.S. History: Physical Education: Cheerleader Coach. MR. ALEX BENKO B.S., M.A., Ball State University: Guidance Counselor. MR. C. R BONHAM: B.S., Indiana State University: MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. MR. WILLIAM BRADY B S., Northwestern University: M.S. University of Michigan: French: Speech: Thespians Sponsor: Play Director. MISS JEANNEHE BREADY: B.S., Ohio State University: Business Education. MR. LEONARD BUCZKOWSKI: B.S , M.A., Ball State University: Health: Physical Education: Assis- tant Football Coach: Head Baseball Coach. MRS LINDA BURESSA.B., Indiana University: Spanish: English. MISS AGNES R. BURNS: A.B.. Michigan State Normal College. M.A., University of Michi- gan: Counselor MR. ANTHONY BYRDB.S., Ball State University: Introduction to Social Studies: Contemporary Society MR. GEORGE EARL CARROLL A B.. Butler University: M.A., Columbia University, English: Latin. MR. DON E. COAR: BS., M.S., Bail State University: St Louis University: Mathematics: Swim Team Coach: Trampoline Club: Waterpolo Club. MRS ROSELYN R. COLE: B.S., Indiana University: M.A.. St. Mary ' s College: Speech Correction and Hearing Therapy MR SAMUEL A COMPANIOl l; B.S., M.A., Ball State University: US. History: Contemporary Society: Booster Club Sponsor MR. MAURICE C. CORDELL BA, Heidelberg College: MS, Butler University: Guidance Counselor, Co-Sponsor of Eagle Ethics. MR. JAMES CROW: B.S., Indiana University: Health. MISS DEBORAH CURTIS B.S., Indiana University: English. MR DON DAVID: B.S . M.S., Indiana University, Counselor. MISS RUTH M DAVIS B S„ Ball State University: MA, University of Notre Dame: Art i Neyjs Teachers Find Their Places at Adams Mrs. Gleason is caught off guard. New teachers wait ambitiously to be introduced. MR, J, GALEN DICKEY B.S, Manchester College: M.S., Indiana University; Business Relation ' s, Bookkeeping; Album Sponsor: Quill and Scroll Sponsor MR JOHNDRAPEK: B S. M.A.T.. Indiana University; English; Future Teachers of America Sponsor MISS MARY EARL B.S,. Purdue University. A M.L.S University of Michigan; Librarian MR, HOWARD C PICK B.S. MS . Indiana State University; Mathematics: Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. JAMES MFOTIO B.S., Indiana University; Art MRS GWENDOLYN GADOMSKI AS. St Mary ' s College: MA, Northwestern University; Latin; Social Activities Chairman MISS SUSAN GANSERBS. MS,, Indiana University; Physical Education; Girl ' s Sports Club. Girls Volleyball Team Sponsor MISS MARYGiANNUZZI, B.A„ Western Michigan University: MA. Notre Dame, Spanish. Red Cross Youth. Jr Class Sponsor. Individuality Is Every vhere to be Spared and MRS. EVANGELINE GLEASON Valparaiso University; B.S., Inrliana University; Office Training; Cooperative Office Education. MR W JACK GOODMAN B S . filarion College. M.S.T., University of New Hampshire; Chemistry; Ticket Wanagei; Chess Club Sponsor MR GEORGE GRIFFITH: B.S.. MA. Ball State University. Health; Physical Education; Fresh- man Basketball Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. MR DAVID HADAWAY B A , Mississippi College; MA, Notre Dame; Government-Soci- ology; Assistant Basketball Coach MR THOMAS HIBBS Indiana State University; B.S.. M.A., Purdue University; Ball State University; University of California, Biology. MR. R L HODGSON B.S.. Ball State University; M.M., University of Michigan; Humanities, Related Arts; Freshman Chorus. MR PETER L HOLMGREN: B.S., Purdue University; M.A.T., Notre Dame; Speech; English; Debate; Sponsor of Forensic Society and Rifle Club; Presi- dent of South Bend Community Education Association. MR ROBERT F HOOVER Indiana University; Chicago Musical College; B.M.E.. Roosevelt University, Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; Music Department Chairman. MR H DEAN HOW ELL AB, Indiana University; M.B.A., University of Notre Dame; Western University; Distributive Education Certificate; Distributive Education; Junior Marketing; Deca Sponsor. MISS JANET JULIAN: B.S., Indiana University, Physical Science MRS. JOYCE R. KATONA: B.S., Indiana University, Bookkeeping; Shorthand; Freshman Class Sponsor MISS MARY ANN KLEDZIK: B A . St. Mary ' s College, English, Drama Club; Play Director. MR GERALD D.KLINE: B.S. M.A., Indiana University; English; Department Head. MRS. JOAN KRAFT B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Introduction to Social Studies MR. RICHARD W KRAFT: A B, Duke University; Physics, Algebra; Assistant Football Coach; Track Coach; PHILIP KROUSE: B.A., University of Maryland; M S., University of Notre Dame; Mathematics, Mathematics Club Sponsor MR.J. J, LAIBER;B.S., Notre Dame University; MS., Indiana University; Health. MRS KAREN M LARIMER: B.A., Nazareth College, English; Y-Teens MR VINCENT LAURITA: B.N S,, B.S., Notre Dame, M.A., Columbia University. Social Studies; Freshman Football Coach MRS JANET LEININGERBM, Chicago Musical College. MM, Oklahoma University, Vocal Music; Related Arts; Girls Chorus, Cadet Choir Doesn ' t Mr, Poe know how to use the voting machine yet ' Coach Wilbur, Coach Hadaway, Mr Companion, and Coach Coar enjoy a few minules of relaxa- Ml. Mutti grades papers during his free period Respected as the Root of Everything Good MRS JENILEELEMMON B S.. Southern Illinois Universitv: Clothing MR GERALD LEWIS B.S . Juilliard School ol Music, MM,, University of Southern California, Orchestra, Harmony MR ERNEST LITWEILER B.S., Manchester College; MS,, Indiana University, Atlvanced Biology, Walton Club Sponsor MR JOHN LOUGHLIN BS, MS, Indiana University, Mathematics, Eagle Ethics Sponsor; State Representative MISS KATHY MALGNE B,A,, St Mary ' s College; English MR. LAWRENCE MARTIN A B , Indiana State University, M S., Indiana University, Biol- ogy, Screen Club Sponsor MRS BABETTE MAZA B S., University of Illinois, MA, University of Notre Dame; English. Senior Class Sponsor. MRS SHIRLEY MILLER B.S,, Villa Maria College; M.PE., Purdue University; Physical Education, Girls ' Sports Club Sponsor; Girls ' Swim Team Coach MR JOHN MURPHY B.S., Notre Dame University. Physical Education MR. STANLEY MUTTI: B.A., DePauM University; M.S., Indiana University, Algebra; French; Co-Sponsor Junior Class. MRS MARGARET E. MYERS: A B., Indiana University. MAT., Notre Dame; English; Journal- ism; Tower Sponsor MR R NEWTON B A , Beloit College, English MR GERALD OLLMAN A.B , 8 M.E., Wheaton College, MM, Northwestern University. Band Director, Member of South Bend Symphony Orchestra MRS FRANCES L O ' NEILL: B.A , St Mary ' s of the Woods College; English. MR. DANIEL POEB.S., Indiana State University; Physical Education, Power Mechanics; Cross-Country Coach; Gymnastic Club Spon- sor. MR. PAUL L REBER: A.B, Manchester College; A.M., Wayne State University, Chem- istry. Through Teachers ' Guidance MR ROBERT L REED: BE., Tulare University: B S.. Bethel College: MS, St, Frarcis College: Social Studies: Human Relations Spoi MR, ALAN RENSBERGER: BS, Ball State University: MS, Indiana University: Counselor: National Honor Society Sponsor MISS BARBARA RINGER B,A,, Ashland College, English: Y Teens Sponsor MR, WILURD ROBERTS: A,B,, Maryville College: MS,. Purdue University: Biology: Earth Science, Ushers Club Sponsor MR, JAMES EROOP, A,B. Manchester College: MS,, Indiana University: United States History: Social Studies Department Chairman MISS MARY VIRGINIA ROSENFELO: A,B , St Mary ' s College, Notre Dame: MA, Smith College: English: Philosophy Club Sponsor MR, ROBERT P SAUNDERS B S , MS, Indiana State University. Electronics: Tennis Coach. MRS EMMA 0. SCHULTZ B.A. Bluffton College, Home Economics. Mrs. Gadomski shows Miss Walsh the latest fashions in Vogue. What could Mrs. Buress be thinking about ' Students Make Preparations for the Future MR JOHN J SCHUTZ BS. Ball Slate Universily. MA. Houe Dame. History MR. FRED SCHWANZ AB. DePauw University. Mattiematics. Concessions Manager. MRS BETTY SEABORG BS. Purtlue University. Home Economics. MR ROBERT SEELEY A B, Indiana University; M.A., Columbia University, Art MR JOHN SHANLEY A.B.. MA . Indiana University. Biology: Mu Beta Sponsor. MRS. ELOISE W SMITH B A . St. Mary ' s College. English MRS MARJORY STARKWEATHER AB Washburn College. Librarran MR JAMES G STAVROS: B.S.. MA . Ball State Unrversity. Government. Socrology: Interna- tional Relations MR. THEODORE STEINKE BA. Valley City State. German. Freshman Class Co-Sponsor. MR CLARENCE G STILLMAN B.S.I E, MS E. Purdue University: Draftrng. Department Head. MRS JOANN SULLIVAN BA, Branders University. French MR. CASIMER SWARTZ B S . Central Normal College: Mathemattcs: Business Educa- tion. MR. ED SZUCS: BS. Purdue University: M.S., Indiana University, Study Hall. Athletic Director. MRS JANICE KAY TKACZ: BS , Ball State University: Business Typing. Introduction to Business. MRS SUSAN WALDHEIM: BS . University of Missouri: Englrsh. MISS MARY M WALSH: BS. Indiana University: M.S.. University of Wisconsin: Busi- ness Education: A. B.C.. Club Sponsor Nonchalently Mr Schutz poses before schoo MRS. RUTH WEIR: A.B., Manchester College; M.A., Indi- ana Uniwersity: English; Sophomore Class Sponsor MR, VOLNEY WEIR: A.B., Hanowet College; M.S., M.A.. Indiana Universilv; Mathematics; Mu Alpha Theta Spon- sor, Mathematics Cluh Sponsor MR. J. R. WHITCOMB: A.B, Central Normal; MAT, University ot Notre Dame, Mathematics, Chess Cluh Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT D WILBUR: B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Physical Education; Head Football Coach. MRS. DOROTHY M. CHAMBERLIN R.N.. St John ' s; B.A., University of North Dakota; B.S.E., MS E.. Indiana University; Nurse MRS. JOAN G. HAGERTY: Principal ' s Secretary. MRS. BETTY MORRISON; Assistant Principal ' s Secre- tary. MRS, DOROTHY NELSON: Bookkeeper. MRS CHARLES SEAL; BS., Purdue University; Dietary Internship, Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, Food Service Supervisor MRS GEORGIA WINKELMANN: Secretary, Guidance Department yf y «.A..;! Their Work Is of Value to Us Mrs Hagerty is kept busy from the looks of her desk. 20 Cafeteria Ladies, Front Row: L Seal, E. Seder, C. Catanzarite, Bryan, C. Henderson, H Wenger, R. DeLeury, B. Kessler, J. Burns. Back Row: D Mamula, D. Haughton, M. Clayton, L. Woodward, F. Nemeth. R. Reed, G Smith, J. Koehler, P. Sterchi, F. Scott, E. Henn, T. Grant. People Behind the Scenes Keep the School Functioning Custodians and Cafeteria Ladies have the everyday task of helping our school run on a smooth and orderly basis. Their job is not an easy one, but they fulfill it to the best of their ability. Time, patience, and effort go along with their devotion and they are greatly appreciated. H. Trensey, J. Scott, P. Wesoiek stop then work to pose (or a picture. Academics 22 Throughout the eras comprising the history of the earth, men continue their reach in the endless search for knowledge. Their percep- tions carry them through the dilemnas of the world, while their thoughts and concepts help them to solve the mysteries which they encounter. As students, we are offered chal- lenges during the hours we spend in learning. We are offered challenges, which enable us to develop to the fullest through the efforts of a broad, well-selected academic curriculum, which, as students, we must accept and pur- sue in this ever-changing society. As result of these challenges, we will reflect our learnings into the future as we prepare to take our posi- tion in society. 23 Students Profit from Services Rendered The Guidance Department, under the direction of Miss Burns, gives help in making the many decisions a student has to make about his school program— his plans for the future— his relations with other students, and teachers, and his own personal problems. A counselor is assigned to each grade level, where conferences are made with individuals. Brian Kanczuzewski plans his future schedule with Mr. Cordell. Linda Goldsmith answers incoming calls ' . - ' . ' i y Students in bookkeeping often find time to talk, while others study Proficiency Is The Goal of Business Studies Miss Bready looks on, while students concentrate on Increasing their typing speed. 25 The Business Department, headed by Miss Walsh, offers a wide selection of courses. Typing and notehand are often taken to be of use to students in other classes and future college courses. Students may also benefit from book- keeping and office training. The Deca program gives students the opportunity to experience of life in the business world, while still in school. Through the knowledge and experience gained in business education, students will be prepared for future employment. Bob Wiley Is engrossed In his business work. Expression . . . Developmental reading. Improves Sue Cunningham ' s reading skills. Kathy Deene gives full attention to her English tests. Richard Miller, Jerry Muncle, and Pat Walter are directmg their thoughts to Hamlet. 26 The Ability to Communicate Ideas Students build their basic patterns of learning, from the foundation of English Under the guid- ance of Mr. Kline, the English department incor- porates the study of literature, the structure of the language, reading development, and vocabu- ary. The analysis, interpretation, and evaluation of works of literature, through discussion and writing, may suggest to the student ideas that will help him live a more meaningful life. Connie Birdsall, Paula Davis, Diane Cremins find freshman English intriguing. Mrs. Meyers lends a helping hand to Sheila Neff dur- ing journalism class. 27 Languages Promote Academic Plans The purpose of our language courses is to give the students knowledge of foreign peoples and their cultures. This department, headed by Mrs. Gadomski, includes the study of German, Latin, French, and Spanish. These languages are taught through an audio-lingual method, which includes dialogue, songs, and stories, to teach basic skills of the language. Emphasis is placed on oral understanding in the first year, while more advanced classes study the country, cus- toms, and literature. The language lab helps students in mastering their language. Mrs. Azem passes out pamphlets for her Spanish class to read Deena Brazy listens to a French conversation. New Methods, Models, Make Math More Fun The Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Weir, gives students unlimited opportunities to increase then knowledge in different areas of math. Logical thinking is provided by high school math, or elementary algebra, which freshman take. Then he may take plane geomentry, which deals with sizes and shapes The junior studies intermediate algebra along with trigonometry, dealing with numbers and how to work with them. The fourth year student is taught analytic geometry, or calculus. Diane Housemeyer works a problem for the class to check. Bill Jacks finds an equation difficult to solve, so Mr. Weir explains it. Vernetta Green concentrates on her analytic geomentry problems Science Experiments Lead to Discovery Headed by Mr. Reber, the Science department strives to further knowledge and interests in the varied science courses. Physical Science, Biology I II, Earth Science, Chemistry, and Physics are the subjects offered. By working in the lab, a student learns to think for himself and draw conclusions from what he has observed. David Sanders conducts a physics experiment. Chemistry exams can be difficult. Cindy Mason and Regina Perkins examine various species of Protista, while Mr. Hibbs loolcs on. A team teaching U.S. history class carries on a small group discussion uniler the direction of Mr. Alyea. History is a Reflection of the Past Seniors sit through another day of government. The Social Studies classes, under the direction of Mr. Roop, give students the opportunity to gain an understanding of our heritage and become aware of current affairs. The department offers many areas of study, including Introduc- tion to Social Studies, United States History, World History, American Government, Sociology, Internationa! Relations, and Economics. These courses help each student to better realize and assume his responsibilities in our modern society. Mike Summerfield finds freshman social studies exciting. Music Provides Skill and Entertainment The Music Department allows students to pursue their interest in band, orchestra, choir, and humanities. Band, orchestra, and choir members are kept busy throughout the school year, practicing and participating in concerts and competing in local and state contest. Along with this, the band plays for the foot- ball and basketball games. Humanities, is offered to freshmen, in which they study the concepts of the Fine Arts. Through these courses, students learn an understanding of harmony, rhythm, musical notation, and musi- cal appreciation. Girl ' s Chorus members rehearse for a spring program. Roosevelt Starhng Is caught by surprise with his cornet before band. Mr. Hoover ' s chorus class sings the songs we enioy 32 Mane Maldanado demonstrates her pen and ink skills. Pat Sullivan puts the finishing touch on her poster. Art Introduces Variety of Design The Art Department, under the direction of Mr. Seeley, enables students to develop creativity to their fullest potential. The art room has all the necessities needed and the finest materials. The classes include such activities as drawing, painting, sculpture, and ceramics. From these opportunities offered, some students may become sculp- tors, painters, commercial artist, or potters, as a result of their talents, and the aid of the teachers and facilities. Students in art learn to draw what they see. The art of making posters, is the main project of this class. Cheryl Ashe is careful not to make a mistake. Students Prepare for the Future Through Experience The Home Economics Department offers courses in Foods, Clothing, and Family Living. These classes are aimed at preparing students for their future roles as leading members of a household. The Industrial Arts Department has a range of subjects in the area of vocational arts. The department includes classes in drafting, elec- tronics, auto mechanics, wood shop, and machine shop. These courses involve the use of skills in developing projects. Bob Pawell works on a part for a car in class. Milton Butts makes drafting seem easy. 34 Physical Education Offers Many Activities The Physical Education Department, headed by Mr. Murphy, keeps the Adams students physi- cally fit. The students are involved in different indoor and outdoor activities. The student gets vigorous training and improves his agility and coordination with the facilities of two gymna- siums, a tumbling room, an aparatus room, and a swimming pool. In Health class, the students are taught per- sonal hygiene and other solid foundations for achieving a total health. Miss Ganser instructs her gym class on modern dance steps. Volleyball Is one game all girls enjoy during the year. 35 Student Life 36 The ability to understand our fellow stu- dents will reflect the way we treat them in the future, as well as the way we treated them in the past, and presently the way we treat them now. We are constantly meeting new friends, and along with our old friends, we are continually strengthening the bonds of friendship. Student life is being a spectator at an athletic contest, attending a theatrical production, or just walking in the halls with a friend. Here at John Adams, student life is also not just learning, but the way our person- alities blend in with others. We must remem- ber that whatever we did, whatever we are doing, or whatever we will do, all will reflect on the type of person we will become. 37 Speak To Us Of Work . . .  vi 8 ¥ 6 i=r, fcr, Brian Schuster and Cindy Waechter sign each others ' yearbook. Competitors for the top four Student Council Offices display their posters. Mike Newbold points to the Athletic Office as he shows the bewildered freshmen around the school. 38 For To Be Idle Is To Be A Stranger ' ' Upper classmen surround Peggy Martin for some cookies during the Freshman Show-You- Round. Tony Pfeiffer congratulates Dave Hill after winning the Student Council Presidency m ' - ■r 1 - if 11 fc- ' .n !J ., 1 ♦ k ' 1 L HBB - J Homeroom 213 competes for first place m the Little 500 as Bob Polis hands the bike over to Doug Pichard. Speak To Us Of Friendship . . Robyn Lake, Mary Frey. Becky Marler and Mary Jo Rohman join together during the lunch hour. Toby Pfeiffer, Janet Lee, Mike Balok. and Rosey Born return after Burger Chef 40 For During Lunch There Is A Sharing Of Laughter The noise, laughter, shouts, and confusion begins with A Lunch Hour Delores Moody hurries from class to the lunch line and her friends. Some people study during lunch hour— don ' t they Bill Stoler? 41 ■it- ' 1 yfiM- % f t Monte Beaudway, Nancy Marcotte, and Mike Longfellow heat, speak, and see no evil on the wall in study hall. Judie Bates tries to sell dog clothes, with Blintzes Berman as a model, in Speech class. Speak to Us of Students . . . Mrs. Clayton lets Myra Butts sample all the pies before they go m the oven to bake. TE Kir s jp jfejij B IE n Hk ' MmmI ' ' H l _jy ij b Hi Hi H H Kathy Keith does her homework on the file cabinets In the Tower Office. Sue Widner whispers a secret to Jon Pryweller before the bell rings for class. For They Make Their 0 vn Reflections Debbie Lamirand gives Kathy Mihellch a ride on the ! ' «r ' ;- way to get towels. Don Taylor and John Ford get a minute to talk in the library before they start to study. 43 ' ' Speak To Us Of Pleasure . . . For It Is A The John Adams Band proudly displays their new uniforms during the Homecoming Parade on Mishawaka Avenue. Matt Busch smiles to the crowd as he rides the winning Senior Class float. Matt Busch escorts the happily crowned Football Queen Peggy Steinke. M Mm j IR f ' L 3 iT B 4t !C ' fl i Im Liji Freedom Song The cheerleaders try to instill spirit and pep in the students at the annual Eagle-Bear Rally. The 1968-69 Football Court: seated: Brenda Alexander. Peggy Steinke, Ginny Collins. Cathy Brown standing: Kathy Rada, Polly Kohen, Paulette Grayson, Sue Widner. Maureen Hickey. 45 Kenny Kent sells Ross Shandy a hat to wear during the Sectional Basketball Game. Jack Tory sits in the Tower Office contonplating eating an apple. Speak To Us Of Faces . . . 11 ■Sue Poettgen gets a big surprise as she gets on the scale in the nurses office. 46 I This poster for Negro History Week Is easily worth a thousand words. Mr Hortier, from Notre Dartie, speaks to the student body on Negro History. For They Can Express Words Jim Kryder, Cheryl Kloote, and Judy Thilman, participate in the play Hamlet m Mr Klines English class. 47 Speak to Us of Togetherness . . Mr Loughlin gives instructions to Matt Busch, Jan Rosenstein, Cong. Brade- mas and Joanne Karn. Many boys receive awards at the Fall Sports Awards Assembly tfl %, Pegge Wilkinson and Marcia Major decorate for the Student Council Dance. For We Can Al vays Learn from Each Other Faces reveal many different expressions at tfie basketball playerJ against Nappanee 49 The cast of The Lark go through their lines during the dress rehearsal before the play. Speak To Us Of Talking . . . 1 Carol Larson, Ginger Lang, Jim Fox, and Donna Green in Teahouse of the August Moon . 50 Donna Green practices her lines before going on stage. v - A Cp ' S % K ' 3 ' t n - D - l ' i ' 0 ' ■■%. ti .: iQ; -ri Q- ME ' ' VjK ■□: . i? -a For Words Reveal One ' s Thoughts i0 mm i.- „ ' 3r i ' . l£ ' I M, ? ' mJh d m % r M flB «« H Spoon River Anthology goes back In to the lives of the dead. Donna Eskew helps Tony Ptieffer dress for the play Tea- house of the August Moon . Becky Lindsey plays the daughter of a farmer in the play The Lark Dan Houston, delegate from Brazil makes a point of infor- mation. Speak to Us of Vision . . . Paul Woo, sec. of ttie UM gets swamped witfi questions John Taylor. South Vietnam tries to take over the UN, as John Seidl and Mike Ravmond look on. 52 for We Each Make Our 0 A n Future Debbie Harrison smiles after the crowning of the queen. Tom Schrager escorts Judy Bates, basketball homecoming queen Basketball queen ' s court, left to right: J. Long, N Smith, J. Bates, queen, J Vandesompele, and J Long. Standing: M Butts, T. Doty, D. Harrison, and S Dark. 53 Organizations 9L HL 54 The organizations of a school present the student with a chance to broaden his interests beyond the curricular study. The reflection on his academic record depends upon his partici- pation in the various organizations that John Adams offers. He also gets a chance to meet other people who are interested in this same type of extracurricular activity. These other people will give him new ideas as well as his own which will make it easier to understand this interest. Through these organizations, the student can help find the interest that is to prepare himself for the role of becoming an adult in this vast, changing world. 55 Student Council Improves The purpose of the John Adams Student Council, as stated in the constitution, is to pro- mote a form of student expression: develop atti- tudes and practice good citizenship; promote harmonious relations throughout the entire school; improve student-teacher relationships; encourage proper social relations and respect within the school; cooperate with other school organizations; and develop a friendly attitude toward other schools. Members of the Student Council were busy with numerous projects this year, such as the Freshmen Show-ya ' Round, the Back to School Assembly, the Leadership Clinic, the Migrant Childrens Christmas Party, Negro- History Week, and the Little 500 . With the continuance of the principal ' s advisory board, the Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Alyea, strives to better the relations between the student body and the administration. OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS: (SEATED) P. Wilkinson, parliamentarian, B. Denim, P. Resseguie, J VandeWalle. STANDING: T. Pfeiffer, M. Hamilton, sec, D. Hill, Westfall, V. pres., J. Dunfee. treas., Mr. Alyea, sponsor. Frey. L pres., T. President Dave Hill conducts the meetmg. COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE: SEATED: R. Reisman, R. Manierre. STANDING H. Berman. M. McLemore, M. Balok. H, Weingarten, 56 Student-Teacher Relationships Dave Hill, Rhonda Clayton, and Robbie Manierre welcome Mr. Homer to speak at the Negro- History Week Assembly, which was sponsored by Student Council. Freshmen Homeroom Representatives listen intently to the meeting during their first year in Student Council. Harvey Weingarten looks surprised as the cam- era catches him doing his Geometry during the meeting. Mike Balok poses for a picture as other Junior Homeroom Representatives are attentive to the proceedings of the meeting. Eagle Ethics Stresses Character Traits Under the guidance of Mr. Loughlin and Mr. Cordell. the John Adams Eagle Ethics Committee strives to achieve mature conduct through its code and activities. Stressed in the committee are the character and ethical traits found in the Eagle Ethics code. The code consists of eleven concepts which are: Ambition, Courage, Faith, Honesty, Industry, Modesty, Patience, Perseverance, Respect, Self-Control, and Sincerity. The committee sponsors many projects throughout the year, such as a presen- tation of the Eagle Ethics code to the freshmen, the annual Eagle Ethics assembly, and the Brotherhood Week assembly. SEATED: G. Collins, J. VandeWalle. J. Blue, M. HIckey. D. Grayson, S. Stahly. STANDING: T. Garnitz, M. Peters, T. KIrwIn, M. Ingalls, M. Bergren, M. Busch. pres.. Mr. Loughlin, sponsor. SEATED: M. Major, N. Zelger, P. Pelffer, B. Plaut, K. Molenda, J. MacGregor. STANDING: M. Kiley, B. Frey, K. LaPierre, J. Helm, J. Bates, sec, M. Joyner, D. Opperman, Mr Cordell, sponsor. Linda Cassady and Jill Helm set-up the display for the Eagle Ethics showcase. Mr Charles Lehman speaks at the Brotherhood Assembly. Quill and Scroll Inducts Valuable Contributors Those students who are in the top one third of their class academically and who have made valuable contributions to the Album and the Tower are eligible for membership of the Quill and Scroll. The honorary society holds its annual induction of members in the spring, at which time the new members receive pins and a sub- scription to a national journalistic magazine. The sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Meyers and Mr. Dickey. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Frey, E. Szasz, Mr. Dickey, sponsor, 0. Strom, H. Berman. Thespians Promote the Dramatic Arts An honorary dramatic society organized to promote the advancement of the dramatic arts in the secondary schools and the community is Troup 1464 of the National Thespian Society. Eligibility for the lifelong membership requires that students must have made outstanding con- tributions to the plays presented at John Adams in either acting or the production aspects of dramatics. This year the Thespians, under the direction of Mr. Brady, participated in four major productions, and they also held play contests in the spring. At the end of the year, the Thespians presented the Best Thespian of the Year Award to a graduating Senior. FRONT ROW: A. Prebys, pres., T Pfeiffer, v. pres., E. Jackson, sec , L. Johnson, scribehist. ROW 2: G. Taylor, D. Neff, T. Pfeiffer, J. Kuespert, J. Seal. S. Natkow, C. Kloote. ROW 3: K. Fredenburg, K. King, J. Watt, P. Woo, J. Riser. ROW 4: P. Walter, K. McMillian, 0. Eskew, T. Kirwin, l l. Krouse, C. McKinney, K. Spigle. ROW 6: C. Martin, J. Barnes, G. Bridge, B. Lindsey, 0. Ball, R. Hay, B. Havel, K. Spigle. ROW 6: 0. Bray, K. Hanlon, D. Darsee, R. Franklin. 59 Theatrical Performances Presented The Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Kledzik, was founded to further student interest, knowledge, and participation in the field of dramatics. In order to achieve this goal, the Drama Club sponsored three plays this year, The Lark , Spoon River Anthol- ogy , and Tea House of the August Moon , The actors are not the only essential members of the Drama Club, for those who help with costumes, make-up, sets, props, lighting, publicity, and tickets are of the upmost importance in making the plays successful. The members of the Drama Club gain valuable training and experience from each of their productions. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: (FRONT ROW) L Topping, P. Jacox, D. Gonter, C. Clark, C. Martin, 0. Eskew, H. Kirwin, D. Cline, C. McKinney. ROW 2; N Krouse, J. Kuespert, D Ball, E. Jackson, v. pres., S. Zeiger, pres., J. Watt, sec, P. Moody, treas., A. Prebys, J. Seal. ROW 3: B. Lindsey, C Lukens, L. Johnson, C. Larson, K. King, J. Taylor, K. Beknke. B. Stogdill, P. Walter. Sue Zeiger and John Taylor rehearse their lines during play rehearsal. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS: (FRONT ROW) P Hensler, K. Overaa, D. Green, S. Natkow, S. Roland, J. Levatin, G. Silver. H. Kurman, N. Pickleworth, A. FitzGerald, J. Schulman. ROW 2: L. Ochs, K. Slutsky, C. Brubaker, J. Lewis, A. Zimmerman, M. Prebys, L. Luft, J Huff. J. Huster. T. Davis. ROW 3: P. Myers, J. Jenning, S. Beeman, C. Marvin, B. Galbraith, T. Kirvuin, G. Taylor, K. Spigle, J. Fox, K. Fredenburg, K. Inwood. Cast members take a break from the rehearsal of The Lark . By Drama Club Members FRESHMEN: C. Byers, J Siekmann, B. Freel, T Peltz, C Kingma. M Mihelich, S. Green. K Moore, D. Mauzy, C Schlesinger. ROW 2: S Petersburg, J, Galbraith, J, Poropat, T. Betchov, l l. Appel, L. Johnstone, J Fredenburg, S. Dugger, C. Benish ROW 3: K. Coulter, A Meyers, S. Hutchinson. L Murdock, R. Forrest, L. Germann, K. Brady, B. Dickens, L Sausman, S. Mello, L. Kovacs, 0. RIchey, K Vanderhayden. A. Byers, B Baker. Carol Martin styles Debbie Ball ' s hair for dress rehearsal g of Spoon River Anthology . Drama Club members gather together to discuss the upcoming play. Debbie Ball and Donna Eskew rehearse their parts for the play Teahouse of the August Moon . Scholarship, Leadership, Character . . and Service are the four qualities from which the National Honor Society members are selected. However, only 15% of the Senior class are chosen; 10% when they are Juniors and 5% when they are Seniors. The organization ' s pur- pose is to pursue scholarship, promote leader- ship, develop character, and to render service. IVIr. Rensberger, the sponsor, and the members organized a sweatshirt sale and each year give and Honor Breakfast for all straight A stu- dents at John Adams. After the Spring Induction, all new members and their parents are invited to a tea in the library. FRONT ROW: IVI. Hicl ey, l l. Zeiger, sec, M Bravin, pres., D. Harrison, trees , B Syburg, v pres ROW 2: V Fragomeni, S Zeiger. J Blue, R Matthews, H. Kirwin, J. JVIartinov. ROW 3; J. Long, IVI. Gramps, J. Long, P Burke, C Morfoot ROW 4: J Krueger, K. BromnelL V. Fragomeni, B. iVIorlan, B. Fleming, H. Berman. FRONT ROW; IVIr. Rensberger, J. Pitts, R. Scheer, J. Samuels, P. Resse- quie. ROW 2: M. Busch, A Prebys, 3trom. ROW 3: J. SeidI, T. Westfall, T. Schrager, R. Sayers. ROW 4: E. Szasz, K. Plant, M. Raymond. ROW 5: 0. Siberell, R. Schultz, P. Woo, M. Mewbold. 62 New Problems Face the Math Club Problems, problems and more problems face the Math Club members at John Adams Mem- bers are confronted with challengmg and time consuming equations. With the leadership of Mr. Weir, the club members develop a further interest in mathematics. The Math Cl ub is affilated with the Mu Alpha Theta National Math Club. SEATED; Mr. Weir, sponsor, B. Seal, P. Jacox, M. Rohman. D. Gonter, R, Goldner, A. Messer, T, Wil- liams. ROW 2: H. Berman, M, Taelman, P, Walter, K. Plaut, B, Jacks, J. Seidl, R. Goldman, B. Syburg, ROW 3: R. Rydzynski, L. Barack, 0, Vance, T. Engle, v. pres., M. Bravin, pres,, A. Mehta, sec, K. Urbacke, treas., B. Zahrt, Weisel, C. Bridge, 0. Hill Debaters Encounter Various Subjects The purpose of the Forensic Society, which is affilated with the St. Joseph Valley Forsenic League, is to teach the debaters to analyze a subject thoroughly, to gather information, and to present their side of the question with confi- dence, persuasiveness, and logical reasoning. The student orators, under the guidance of Mr. Holm- gren, participate in extemporaneous speaking contests, such as debate tournements, and local and state debate and speech contests. FRONT ROW: Mr. Holmgren, G. Oppenheimer. S, Zoss, M. Raymond, pres., J. Raymond, u. pres., B. Traub. ROW 2: 0. Vance, J Seidl, Thomas 63 Album Staff Captures Reflections of the Year The ALBUM . . . where to start? ... a theme ... a new sponsor ... Mr. Dickey . . . subscription drive . . . $6.50 . . . staff meetings . . . organization . . . panic . . . planning . . . candids . . . Howwarrd!!!??? . . . copy . . . who can type? . . . deadlines . . . patience . . . a new challenge . . . assistants ... to capture memories . . . cropping pictures . . . under- standing . . . tears ... the cover . . . black and gold??? . . . more deadlines . . . frustration . . . mistakes . . . corrections ... off to Edwards Brothers . . . team work ... we did it!!! . . . will the students like it??? ... the dance . . . memories of the year ... the ALBUM, 1969. STUDENT LIFE EDITOR: J. Rosenstein; C. McNerney, asst. LAYOUT EDITOR: T. Boswell, asst; B. Allin. SPORTS EDITOR: B. Frey; J. Raymond, asst. UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR: (left to right) P. Wilkinson, asst., M. Hamilton, N. Langwith, asst. SENIOR EDITORS; P. Kohen, G. Collins; (standing) S Ebettiart, S Schafet, assts. ACADEMICS EDITOR; (seated) M. Butts; (stand- ing) M Reeves, asst INDEX EDITOR; (sealed) D. Strom; (standing) J. VanDeWalle. asst. Weekly Publications Reflect the EDITOR-ll l-CHIEF, Sue Wyatt, looks over the Tower. SPORTS EDITOR: K. Heinz CIRCULATION MANAGER: J. Hazelton; BUSINESS MANAGER: C. Beaver. NEWS EDITORS: J Medom. J, Huff, K. Keith, J. Kuespert Hard Work of the Tower Staff FEATURES FRONT ROW: Wl. Hickey. C Peters, E Goldsmith, C Morfoot, ROW 2 R Neff, S Neff, asst., C Morfoot, editor, S. Grabb, J Taylor The TOWER . . . writers . . . features . . original . . . news in the brief . . . circulation . . . homeroom 236 needs more copies!!!!!! . . . Mrs. Meyers . . . inquiring reporter . . . censored!!?? . . . work! work! work! . . . Tuesday . . . tension . . . criticisms!!! . . . interviews . . layouts . . . layouts ... 29 issues . . . editorials . . . Sue!! . . , pictures . , , Four Corners ... a first . . . Pigeon of the Week! . . . relief . . Friday!!! . . . opinions ... too much ... not enough . . Basketball Special . . . minor staff . . letters to the editor . . . advertisements . . . candid camera . . . Senior Issue. . . the TOWER, 1968-1969. PHOTOGRAPHER; J. Raymond. ADVERTISING: FRONT ROW: B. Caldwell, G. Miller. C. Warstler. ROW 2: K. Levkow. R, Col- bert, manager. J. Thilman, asst., P. Martin. Shelia Neff is puzzled after listen- ing to Joe Raymond and Mike Ball talk about photography. Album and Tower Representatives Combine! The Album and Tower joined together this year and now have a double job. It is the responsibility of the homeroom representatives to col- lect and count money and pick up the Towers for their homeroom. This is a constant and never ending job. SEMIORS: E Sclamberg, K Urbacke, C Rusk, C. Appel. JUNIORS: (kneeling) E. Barnell. P Pixley, T. Boswell, J. Watt, Wl. Frey. STANDING: M. Roh- man, C. Kingma, M. Sullivan, S. Mizen, L. Lowery. FRESHMEN: (kneeling) M. Van Bergen, L Sausman, K Bogan, S DeCleene STAND- ING: M. Katlin, M. Lichatomich, A. Glaser, A. Meyers, S. Hutchinson, M, Jackson, C. Tael- man, P. Moore, H. Berman, Album Editor-in- Chief. SOPHOMORES: (kneeling) B. Bertles, S. Stably, B. Plant, K McGregor. STANDING: S. Wyatt, Tower Editor-in-Chief, R Nowos- tawski, M Komora, N. Strong, M Futter, J. Muster Audio Visual Assistants Run Equipment The mam function of the John Adams Screen Club is to assist the faculty m any way possible in the use of the audio visual equipment Mr Martin, the sponsor, aids the members in mastering the s kills of running the movies, slides, film strips, and operating the tape recorders. The Screen Club renders reliable and skillful aid to both faculty and students in its efforts as a service organization. STANDING: D, Turnock, pres , R Kish SEATED: T Grzegorek, D Sanders, Mr. Martin, sponsor Ushers Maintain Order Among Students D, Sanders and C. Beaver prepare the gym. The Ushers Club, under the su- pervision of Mr. Roberts, is the old- est service club at John Adams, having been organized when the school was established in 1940. The main purpose of the club is to keep order and assist in seating all patrons at all academic, social, and athletic functions sponsored by the school. These activities include the football and basketball games and many school pep assemblies. FRONT ROW: Mr. Roberts, sponsor, S Wolfarth, L Wolfarth, sec -treas , D Miller, v. pres , D Sanders, pres ROW 2: M. Anderson, R Rhodes, T Conden, P. Nemeth, R. Thomas, C. Beaver, M. Schreiber. ROW 3: S. Mahlar, P. Williams, F. McNaughton .: ' «rv ' l BgyMRjSy MI M • 4 WJ ♦ If f i fe4 1 iS 1 v lit. Future Business Leaders Prepare For Jobs The Business Club of John Adams, sponsored by. Miss Walsh, promotes interest, instruction, and service in the business fields. A representa- tive from each class composes the Business Club board. From this board of directors, the officers are elected. Another function of the board is to plan the activities and meetings of the club. Some activities of the club this year included trips to local businesses, guest speakers, and panel discussions. Members of the Business Club benefit from the activities by becoming more familiar with the business world. SEATED: (FRONT ROW) M Murphy, T. Taylor. (ROW 2) S Abee, S. Luckey. STAND- ING; K. Bergman, A. Janizak, D. Janizak, D. Kanczewski, C. Heinzman, D Grimes, D. Phil- abaum, L. Taylor, C. Anderson. Chessmen Improve Their Game Through study, practice, and experience, the members of the Chess Club improve their skills with pawns, knights, rooks, bishops, kings, and queens. By studying the defensive and offensive moves made by famous players, the students gain a better understanding of the game. The chessmen, under the supervision of Mr. Whit- comb and Mr. Goodman, compete in inter-school tournaments to determine the best player. FRONT ROW: S. Mahler. D. Houston, serg -at arms, T Engel, sec . B Kern. K. Orfanis. E. Szasz. ROW 2: S Wetzel. S. Newman. E. Szasz, pres , Mr Whitcomb, sponsor. M. Bravin, v. pres., M Ingalls ROW 3: A. Knox. R. Goldman, L. Barack. Mr Goodman, sponsor. L. Barack, C. Lang, P. Balok, F, McNaughton Human Relations Council Betters Relationships The purpose of the Human Relations Council is to promote better relations withm the school. It is within John Adams that the council first starts to solve the problems between the various races, religions, and creeds. By beginning to know and understand those who differ from one another at Adams, the council is able to enter society prepared to cope with the same problems on a much larger proportion. The members of the council participate in the Negro History Week and have discussions with surrounding schools to help achieve their goals. SEATED: J Dahlgren, H. Kirwin, R. Scheer, pres., R. Clayton, v pres., B. Cherry, treas., B. Broadnax, serg.-at-arms, C. Anderson. STANDING: L. McDougal. F. Dudley, P. Brown, C Madi- son, K. Schaaf, P. Kendall, D. Betchov, Z. Jones, P. Williams, S Luckey, R. Whitlock, J. Karn, G. Oppenheimer. DE Provides On The Job Training KNEELING: (Junior Officers) D. Lowery, P. Schock, sec, P. Pixley, pres J. Huff, v. pres., K. Heintz-Berger, treas. STANDING: (Senior Officers) J Grzegorek, reporter, T. Barton, parliamen- tarian, C. Underoy, pres., D. Zeiger, v. pres., 8. Marks, treas., Mr. Howell, sponsor Distributive Education is a vocational training program in which school and business cooperate to provide specialized training for high school seniors who are considering a future career in business, with an objective in a distributive occupation. D.E. combines the best in high school education, with the best in business training experience to enable young people to become better workers and citizens. A D.E. trainee in his senior year spends the morning in school, carry- ing a basic school program. The afternoons are spent under the supervision of a local, regional, state and national basis. This year Paul Barton is the state president and Mr. Howell is the John Adams sponsor. Through the activities on differ- ent levels, students are able to participate and develop leadership abilities. Hi-Y Develops Standards of Living The Hi-Y Club was established to create, maintain, and extend throughout the homes, schools, and community high standards of Christian character. Numerous Hi-Y projects were sponsored this year, such as a spring trip to Chicago, and the awards banquet, with the helpful guidance of Mr. Pick. The major event of the year was Adams Eve, at which the Have Been ' s battled the Will Be ' s and the Hi-Y Hot Shots played the faculty, after which the Hi-Y sponsored a dance. The Hi-Y Hot Shots dress appropriate for the Adams Eve game. SEATED: B. Bush, chaplain, K. Brownell, serg.-at-arms, P. Bu e. pres., J. Bock, sec , V. Jones, treas. STANDING; J. Seldl, D Gregg, V Emley, S. Jordan, B, Havel, J. Ropes, B. Seal, B. Zahrt. SEATED: M Chrzanowski, C. Nietch, C. Appel. T. Martin. B Morlan ROW 2 Mr Fick. sponsor. P Wolf. L. Lueth, R. Weldy, J. Krueger, J. Szucs, T. Clayton. ROW 3: B Fitzsimons, G Protsman. K, Krueger, Neff, G. Hall, T. Jordan, T. Brownell, R. Buzolich. 72 Services Are Rendered by Red Cross Youth The Red Cross Youth has three purposes for its existance. First, in order to form a better rela- tionship annong the student body. Second, to learn and practice leadership. Third, to aid the school and community in any and every way possible. They achieve their goals by carrying out worthw hile service projects under the guidance and supervision of Miss Gianuzzi. Their major project was giving a Halloween Party for the children at St. Joseph Hospital SEATED: J. Osmanski, S. Ray, K. Lair, IVI. Sonneborne, pres, J. Eufemi, sec.-treas , C. Morfoot, program chairman ROW 2: P Kasper, C. Larson, IVI. Kasper, B. Reichert, R. Dauey, S. Dark, R. Davey, S. Norton, M. Dragovich, N. Hall. V. Gubi, L. Frame. Y-Teens Encourages Fellowship A service organization at John Adams which works closely with the Y.W.C.A. is the Y-Teens Club, with Mrs. Larimer as the sponsor. Its purpose is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of growing as a person with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. In carrying out their goal, the Y-Teens were kept very busy this year with various worthwhile service projects. SEATED: B. Caldw eil, chaplain, J. Housewerth, treas., D Cline, pres., P. Batalis, v. pres., L. Hawk, sec, P Brown. ROW 2; Mrs. Larimer, sponsor, P. Fehling, C. Madison, L Selig, M. Fehling, J. Osmanski, P. Kasper, J Karn, ROW 3: C. Glore, C. Bare, B. Hayden, E. Straw, K. Bergman, S, Borlick. P Williams, L Stoffer. Mu Beta Conducts Experiments in the Labs The Medical Biology Club or Mu Beta was organized in 1960 for those students who are interested in medicine and its related fields. It is cooperatively sponsored by the American Medical Association and Mr. Shanley, the school sponsor. The members make many trips to various local medical centers and hospitals. The students also hear lectures given by recog- nized scholars in the various fields of medicine. The club members see movies and film strips and also take time for laboratory periods which give the students time to experiment for them- selves. All of these activities give the students a chance to satisfy their own curiosities to aid them in their future careers. OFFICERS: V. Jones, treas.. Mr. Shanley, spon- sor, R. Reisman, pres., R. Goldner, v. pres. SEATED: L. Futter, B. Marler, S. Natkow, P. Resseguie, A. Messer. STANDING: B. Zahrt, S. Jordan, B. Stogdill, L Walton, D. Houston, G. Oppenheimer, S. Ray. Waltons Preserve the Natural Resources The John Adams Izaak Walton Club is primarily a conservation organization, the members of which have an interest in preserving the natural resources of the area. The club is also a sponsor of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science chapter. The state organization meets each fall, and the local chapter has a part in this program. Mr. Litweiler, the sponsor, is always full of eagerness to keep the Waltons interested. The club ' s activities include winter bird feeding and replanting trees. FRDNT ROW: B. Miller, M. Matthews, B. Whiteman, pres., C. Morfoot, v. pres., A. Krueger, sec, J. Barnes, treas., Mr. Litweiler, sponsor. ROW 2: C. Lang, J. Lambert. ROW 3: J. Lindahl, J. Oletti, A. Dingley, R. Schultz, T. Mammon, J. Brink, P. Szabo, R. Miller, B. Henry, D. Koers. Cheerleaders Cry ' ' You ' re in Eagle Country VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: J. Pitts, B. Allin, J. Samuels, co-capt., J. Canen, co-capt., C. Morrow, P McClure. Spirit . Yell! . . Pep . Smile . . . Enthusiasm . . Jumps . . . Tryouts . . . Varsity . . New uniforms . . . Practice . Co-Captains . . . Ooh Ungawah Eagles Got That Power . . . Camp . . New Cheers . . . Pep Assemblies . . Holiday Tourney . . B-Team . . Football . . Boys finally Yell!!! ... Sol Corner . Miss Bauer . . . White Letter Sweaters . . . Fight Song . . . Victory . . . Defeat . . . Hoop . . . Basketball . Eagle Country . . . Trade pep assemblies . . More practices . . . We ' re Proud of Our Team! . . . Sectionals . . . School Song . . . It ' s All Over . . . Yeah, It ' s All Over!!! The Varsity Cheerleaders lead the student body in cheers during a pep assembly B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: D. Philabaum, M. Miller. B. Riley, capt., L. Meilner, B Hurd, B. Dixon. Becky Riley and Diane Philabaum get cokes during half-time at a football game Girls Participate in Various Sports The Girls ' Sports Club, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Miller and Miss Ganser, was organized to answer the everlasting demand for better physical fitness and athletic abil- ity. The members have a wide range of activities in which they participate, such as Softball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, and modern dance. This year the club has expanded their program to compete with other schools in the various sports areas. Barb Hayden prepares her approach for a strike. Members of the Sports Club team up for bowling competition. FRONT ROW; M. Fehllg, P. Fehlig, C. Benlsh, J. Poropat, J. Galbralth, D. Goetz, D. Hertel, R. Neff. J. Scheiman. ROW 2: S. Kasper, J. OsmanskI, B. Glllet, N. Green, M. Butts, C. Morfoot, 0. Mooney, C. McKlnney. ROW 3: Mrs. Miller, sponsor, J. Nestlerode, N. Young, J. Yeager, K. Mlhellch, M. Frago- meni, M. Kasper, P. Peiffer, A. Krueger, Miss Ganser, sponsor. FRONT ROW: N. Appel, S. Strycker, D. Lamlrand, S. Rees, L Borough, S. Burkhart, B. Hayden, F. Brazeau. ROW 2: A. Szajko, C. Demmlen, M. Voss, J. Ramsey, J. Magrane, J. Stuart, M Mlhellch, K. Coulter. ROW 3; S. DeCleene, G. Sarbo, K. Renz, C. Morfoot, C. FIsette, M. Kluszczynski, F. Nlespodzlany. Divers Perfect Their Forms Although the Trampohne Club is open to anyone who wants to join, this year the mem- bership was comprised of the divers from the swim team. With the assistance of Mr. Coar, the boys attempt to gain height, perfect their forms, and develop new skills on the trampo- lines. The trampolines prove to be of great help to the divers in practice. But others enjoy de- veloping new techniques and skills on the trampolines. LEFT TO RIGHT; J, Lichtenfels, D Zim- merman, S. Anderson, B Hinkle. C Peter- sohn, R. Allen. Riflemen Learn the Fundamentals of Shooting To develop marksmanship and to teach weapon safety is the purpose of the John Adams Rifle Club. The members practice weekly at the Y.M.C.A. Rifle Range, under the guid- ance of Mr. Holmgren and Carl Meisel, the Y.M.C.A. instructor. The club oper- ates under the National Rifle Associa- tion rules. KNEELING. M. Preuss, D. Challinor, pres., M. Swindeman, W Laughlin, S. Theil, sec -treas.. B Jividan STANDING: Mr. Homgren, sponsor, H. Fleming, R. Lukens, K. Hauteman, J Woodworth, C. Woodworth, A Schrader, Carl Meisel, instructor The Rifle Club members demonstrate their ability to shoot in various positions. Glee Clubs Programs The Vocal Department of John Adams con- sists of tfie Glee Club, the Girls Chorus, and the Cadet Choir. Mr. Hoover directs the Glee Club, while Mrs. Leinmger directs the Girls Chorus and the Cadet Choir. All of the choirs participate in many activities during the year. Maintaining one of the school ' s most treasured traditions, the choirs once again achieved perfection of tone and precision of movement at the Christmas Assembly and the Vesper Services. They also perform in the Spring and for the Commencement Exercises. The choirs participate in contests throughout the year as well as perform on television. The long hours of rehearsals are well worth the satisfaction that the members of the choirs receive from present- ing each program. Janet Lee and Marta Hamilton march in the Vesper Service. FRONT ROW: J. Seal, J. Kuespert, C. Digirolamo, D. Ball, P. Jacox, librarian, M. Minx, B Lindsey, sec.-treas., J. Blue, robe chairman, Wl. Laure, K. McMillan, sec, R. Hamilton, J Seidl 0. Bray, D. Neff, E. Metzler, T. Kirwin, K Hanlon, K. Webster, C. Martin, sec. G. Sampson, P Resseguie, business manager, P. Moody, D. Sterchi, J. Lee, M. Hamilton, B. Miller. ROW 2: G Thornberg, L. Topping, J Lewis, J. Watt, J. Schafer, 0. Eskew, D. Simeri, S. Schwarz, D. Trout man, D. Challmor, P. Kern, M. Bergren, B Henrickson, R. Huys, J. Boys, J Lambert, J. Jennings, C. DeLeury, S. Schrader, S. Newman, S. Howard, N. Worland, N. Zeiger, historian, P. Molnar, J. Karn, C. Rusk. ROW 3: S. Zoss, M. Zoss, M. Seidl, J. Martinov, S. Vosburgh, J Basham, C. Fritz, P. Kasper, attendance sec, E. Jackson, P. Wood, pres., G. Taylor, B. Stogdill, v. pres., D. Thomas. GIRLS CHORUS OFFICERS: Mrs Leinmger, director, G. Yang, librarian, E. Diltz, attendance, P Kasper, pres., M. Zoss, Robe chairman, 0. Foutz, Robe Chairman, J. Kasper, librarian. Reflect Long Hours of Practice I! 1 i m f T = : X : eta ' •r irh ■' M v N N r r ri i 1 1 4 4 til t i % I C. Kubiak, J. Fox, J. Eckenberger, M. Ingalls, rec tech , G. Hedman, D. Miller, B. Henry, B Plaut, S. Kasper, librarian, A Zimmerman, J, Stahl, R Hay, S. VonBergen. ROW 4: P. Vance, J, Layman, L. Philip, P. Martin, chap- lam, M. Magee, P, Page, T Kirkwood, D Goetz, C. Larson. V Emiey, D. Dar- see, B. Galbraith, B. Schuster, S. EmIey, H. Fleming, M. McLemore. P. Ken- dall, T. Snell. K. Kovas, M Cordtz, N Nowicki. L Frame, H Kirwm, C Lukens, % Vi S. Valentme. ROW 5: N. Groff, attendance sec, B, Marler, P. Hubbard, C. Olson, S. Smith. J Quick. C. Kloote, K Mooney. J Szuba. G Peters, E Mat- thews. S. Cordes. K Spigle, J Lmdahl, L Ivey. J Taylor, M Wenslow, H. Weingarten. M, Hebert, J. Lindley, S. Collms. M, Laird. C. Morfoot. J, Sand- ers, C. Keeler, Mr. Hoover, sponsor CADET OFFICERS: (SEATED) Mrs. Leininger, director, J. Watt, pres STANDIMG: T. Hochstettel, librarian, R. Freel, accompanist. C. Hamilton, sec. The Girls Chorus practices many long hours early in the mornings to achieve perfection of their songs. r m Band Members Pursue Many activities have kept the John Adams Concert, Dance, and Varsity Bands very busy this year. The bands have performed by marching in the Football Homecoming Parade, football and basketball half-time shows, con- certs, and many other local public appearances. Also, many band members won honors in local, district, and state solo-ensemble contests. None of the many performances of any one of the three bands could have been achieved, however, without the excellent direction of Mr. Oilman and his assistant, Mr. Ansuini. Golden Girl Barb Beach leads the baton twirlers during the half-time ceremonies at the football games. FRONT ROW: K. Webster, P. Jacox, S. Natkow, J. Magdalinskl. C. Brubaker. D. Gonter, D. DelVallee. J. Olson, J. Long, J. Long, A. Zimmerman, G. Billmeyer, H. Dunn, S. Haaser, N. Zeiger, sec. ROW 2: B. Brick- ley, J, Vollmer, v. pres., L. Frame, S. Beeman, C. Pawlak, S. Valentine, S. Strycker. B. Syburg, C. Rusk. K. Plaut, E. Straw, J. Radding, L. Stanton, F. Dorchester, S. Schrader, T. Orfanos, S CasaSanta, K. Bucher, C Sack, pres.. L. Mais, S. Strycker. ROW 3: G. Noble, J. Stanz, J. Quick, J. Scheiman, librarian, G. Shearer. D. Sterchi, R. Schultz, J. Mullins, S. Lung, J. Huff. B. Wolfe. C. DeLeury. P. Seggerman, G. Baker, A. Ruperte, M. Bravin, B. Pascuzzi, G. Oppenheimer, V. Gobi. R. Anderson, D. Foots, M. Ball, K. Campbell, R. Hay. L Pwalak. L Germann, L Mais. ROW 4; S. Rees, J. Rubin, E. McNulty, C. McCracken Members ot the Pep Band add musical spirit to the pep assemblies. Their Musical Interests L. Csiszar. K. Barone, 0. Zimmerman, J. Bendit. D Mais, B. Jordan, S. Jordan, librarian, K Howell, R Hamilton, V. Emiey, A. Knapp, M. Pope, S. Jackson, J. Olcott, J. MacCombie, T. Murphy, P Wallace, R. Starling, M. Engels, M Seggerman, J. Troeger, K McGregor, F. Dudley, J Deren ROW 5: C. Watt, M. Butts, sec, P. Bolger, S Strouse, L. Sterchi, S. Barker, J. Dalka, J. Waterman, T Jordan, B Zahrt, C. Strong, T. Snell, C. Taelman, J. Weston, J Brickley, M. Hamilton, J. Kryder, M. Wenslow, D. Zimmerman, N. Long, J. Simons, A. DeGroff, T Beeman, ROW 6: Mr Ansuini, asst. director, E. Lawrance, B Galbraith, K. Drake, S. Withrow, G. Bolinger, N. Brook, D. Mooney, L. Ivey, R. Zimmerman, Mr. Oilman, director Drum majors Jim McDaniel and Mike Ball lead the band as they march in the football homecoming parade. POM POM GIRLS: (FRONT ROW) J Olson, J. Scheiman, J. McDaniel, major, A. Krueger. M. Murphy. ROW 2: F Niespodziany, E. Bar- ren, C. McKinney. The Orchestra Develops an ROW 1: S Inwood, S. Lukas, M, Raymond, sec, S, Reuter, P, Vance, S. Zoss, G. Sampson, J Lewis. ROW 2: V. Pascuzzi, E. Johnston, T. Birdsell, J. Skovmg, G. Signorino, 0. Harris, P. Jacox, S. Natkow, D. Kuc, K. Webs- ter, S. Howard, K. Overaa, T. Megee, N. Worland ROW 3: G. Yang, C. Bridge, M. Mlhelich, A. FltzGeraid, L Darsee, G. Thomas, L. Roames, G. Ballou, D. DelVallee, D. Gonter, B. Syburg, C. Rusk, J. Seldl, pres., J. Schat- The Orchestra develops and enriches an appreciation of beautiful music not only for the musicians, but for all those who hear the orchestra as well. The orchestra also provides an outlet for the musically talented to perform and gam experience in their skills. Throughout the year the orchestra participates m numerous programs, both in and out of school. Their performances include the McKinley-Edison concert, the Spring and Fall concerts, and the Com- mencement Exercises. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the members participate in local, district, and state contests, making the Orchestra one of the busiest organizations at John Adams. The string ensemble practices for the up-coming contests 82 Appreciation of Music for Everyone er, treas., M. Ingalls. ROW 4: S. Simonds, L. Frenkiel, M. Zoss, M SeidI, J Miller, S. Petersburg, T. Pwalak, P. White, N. Appel, E. Straw, B. Bnckley, J. Vollmer, G. Baker, A. Rupert, M. Bravin, S, Jordan, V. Emiey, K, Howell, T Jordan. S Pelkin. L Woodford, C. Woodworth, P. Kendall, J. Powell, K. Coulter, B Wilson, J. Mueller. ROW 5: N. Brook, R. Zimmerman, D. Moo- ney, S CasaSanta, G. Thornberg, C. Sack, K. Bucher. Nancy Worland is happy as she begins to play her violin. These violinists tune their instruments before rehearsals begin F.T.A. Inspires Further Careers in Teaching Anticipating the future is the key objective of the Future Teachers of America at John Adams. To fulfill this objective, faculty teas are organizeri, guest speakers are invited to the meetings, and movies are presented to the club. Money-making projects, field trips, and class- room observations are among the other activi- ties of the F.T.A. The Neighborhood Study Help Prog ram, which is affiliated with the F.T.A., helps to broaden all aspects of teaching and to stimulate greater interest within the club members. Advised by Mr. Drapeck, F.T.A. strives to create and promote interest, direction, and development in the many fields of teaching. Officers read their parts during the induction ceremony of new members. PROMT ROW; C. Ryker, C. Denslow, L. Mintz, P, Dudley, V. Shaw, L. Trenkiei, B. Hayden, H. Kirwin ROW 2: B. Wilson, B. Julian, P. Poehler, K. Crider. PROMT ROW: D. Moody, P, Vance, K. Shaw, 0, Cline, Treas. ROW 2: 0. Campbell, P. Michalski, Gillett, Vice-Pres., J. Karn, Pres., L. Ochs. ROW 3; R Raber, B. Henry, B, Butsch, P Kasper, K. Poehler, M Rector. Eagle Boosters Strive To Promote Spirit OFFICERS and BOARD: ROW 1: T Leipold, J Mueller, L Everly, R, Matthews, S Rose. ROW 2 : Mr. Companion, sponsor, C. McKinney, S. Zeiger. vlce-pres., I l Zelger, pres A Dwo- reckl, trees. C Kloote SENIORS: FRONT ROW: J. Cooper, C. Morrow, J. Canen, S Wyatt, J Parks, J. Pitts, V FragomenI, J. Lewis. ROW 2: B Schultz, J. Miller, B Whitlock, J Martinov, N. Smith, G. Hogan, C. Fritz, R. Reichert, P Burke, J. Ropes. ROW 3: J Munice, M Hamilton, J Bates, L Stouder, M. Schafer, B. Allin, K. Kessler, R. Scheer, H. Berman One of the most active clubs at John Adams is the Booster Club. The members are always kept busy with such activities as decorating goal posts, washing cars to raise money, working on a Homecoming float, painting posters for the school hallways, providing bus trips for away games, and helping with the Eagle-Bear Bonfire What ever the job, the Booster Club still promotes one idea— school spirit. The enthusiasm of the members is carried on all through the year Under the guidance of Mr. Companion, the Booster Club continues to grow and develop an even greater school spirit, but the strength is in the participation of the students. The Seniors gather in a corner before the meetmg begins. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: K. Shaw, N. Keeley. B. Oixon, R. Clayton, L Guthrie, J. Shultz, L Stoffer. ROW 2: P. McClure, J. Murphy, J. Sweet, B. Hurd, G. Wind- sor, P. Kendall, G. Cook, S. Schwartz. ROW 3: E. Jack- son, S. Beeman, C. Behnke, C. Brubaker, T. Kirkwood, V. Pawlak, M. Miller, 0. Janizak, J. Stinchcomb. Cheryl Ashe gives a report to the meeting as lers listen!?) around her. others llsten(?) around her. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: M. Williams, N. Hall, D. Philabaum, L. Meilner, B. Riley, N. Wentland, A, Szajko. ROW 2: A. Janizak, V. McMahon, S. Pallo, J Schafer, S, Uldin, K Gagen, P. Hubbard, G. Taylor. ROW 3: R. Rhodes, C. Heinzman, C. Brown, J. Poorman, B Ouick, P Sampson. SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: J Seal, K. Overaa, B Arneson, P Larkin, M Kluszynski, B Bertles, S Henn, L Heber ROW 2: M Voss, J, Huff. S. Kasper, C Duxbury, M Kubal, S Pallo, J, McGregor, Loos, M. Magee, M Decraene ROW 3: N Nowicki, M Lake, L Luft, J, Hoyer, S. Coleman, L, Munice, C. Caton, E Kutman, L Boroughs. President Nena Zeiger discusses the bus trip to Goshen. FRESHMAN: FRONT ROW: C. Byers, P. Markward, B. Emery, S Dugger. D. Bruce, M. VanBergen, L. Leach. ROW 2: R. Easley, S. Green. L. Hamilton, L. Kovas. S. Mello. B. Koehnemann. M. Jackson. B. Reichert, 0. Richey. R. Muskin. P. Moore. ROW 3: M. Mihelich. J Mueller. K. Colter. M. McMillan. N. Wolfram. A. Schwartz. J. Skoving. D. Harris. J. Truman. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: M Barn- brook, N. Liebler, Grow, K. Ehlert, R. Rhodes. L. Jones. K. Kruyer. ROW 2: J. Gal- braith, K. Lair. S. Ray. H. Green, S. DeCleene, A. Schwartz. J. Poropat. S. Siekman. ROW 3: J. Hoyer, K. Schaaf, C. Schlesinger. D. Crimmins, T. Humphrey. C Moore. P. Hamil- ton, L. Murdock. S. Petersberg, Lettermen Wear Their Sweaters Proudly The Monogram Club of John Adams was organized in order to recognize the students who have earned their letter in anyone of the ten varsity sports: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Golf, Gymnastics, Football, Swimming, Track, Tennis, and Wrestling. Membership in this selec- tive organization gives a sense of pride and achievement to its members. Mr. Griffith is the organization ' s sponsor. Throughout the year the club sponsors such activities as the three sports awards assemblies, selling sports schedules, running a concession stand at the basketball games, and their annual spring dance. The Monogram Club receives first prize in competition cheering during a pep assembly. FALL SPORTS: (FRONT ROW) J. Tuchinsky, v. pres. (football: wrestling; baseball), T. Madison (football: basketball; track), P. Reed, serg.-at-arms (wrestling), J. Smith, treas. (football; baseball). ROW 2: R. Sayers (football; baseball: basketball), T. Westfall (football; wrestling; track), M. Fox (football), M. Powers (football). ROW 3: R. Muncie (cross country; gymnas- tics), B. Morlan (football), B. Brickley (tennis), D. Taylor (cross country: track). ROW 4: W. Burns (cross country; track), 0. Mais (cross country; track), J. Jensen (cross country; track). WINTER SPORTS: (FRONT ROW) A. Warnell (basketball; football), G Roberts (basketball). K. Hardy (football), T. Schrager (swimming). J. Clark (swimming). ROW 2: W. Welter (wrestling). J Muncie (wrestling), R. Allen (swimmmg), J. Lich- tenfels (swimming), D. Feldman (swimming. ROW 3: P. Reed (wrestling), C. Kloote (wrestling). C Martin (wrestling). 88 SPRING SPORTS (FRONT ROW) Mr. Griffith, sponsor, B. Hunt (track), P, Alford (track), K. Brownell (baseball), V Emiey (baseball), J, Szucs (gymnastics). ROW 2 E, Freel (track), Hawkins (track). H Ber- man (baseball), l Busch (baseball), M. Williams (golf). Judie Bates buys a sports scfiedule from letterman Tom Schrager. Vince FragomenI, president of the Monogram Club, leads the lettermen in cheers during a pep assembly. 89 Sports 90 The athletic program is another means in which the student can excel. It is not so much the win or the loss, but it is what the student receives out of the sport— the reward. The student achieves to win. but if he does not win, he gets satisfaction in knowing that at least he is a trifle better than someone who does not participate in that sport. Our athletes have pride. No matter if it is the thrill of victory, or the agony of defeat, the Eagles have pride and this pride is reflected throughout the student body, and not just the athletes. The students respect their teams, and they are back of them no matter what the circumstances may be. f€ -4 j a M«; 4i ' -- . ' ; • t J J Harriers End Elkhart ' s Streak The John Adams Harriers of 1968 faced many ups and downs. They suffered 3 set- backs in dual meet competition, all of which were so close that they could have won any one of them. The highlight of the season was a 27-28 upset victory over Elkhart and highly talented Chuck Baker. Elkhart had previously won 99 consecutive dual meets and figured to easily make it 100 over Adams. Dale Mais, who beat Baker, was the obvious choice for the Most Valuable Player. Don Taylor won the Captain ' s Star. The rest of the team improved greatly during the year, by reducing their times by over a minute. FRONT ROW: D. Taylor, J. Jenson, P. Burke, W. Berndt, D. Mais, BACK ROW: A. Smith, L Lueth, Coach Poe, J. Muncie, P. IVlcNulty. Jerry Muncie scores valuable points needed for another Harrier victory. IB 1968 SEASON RESULTS 11 1 A A Bremen 17 40 LaPorte 19 38 : Michigan City 32 25 Michigan City 29 27 ij Central 15 50 Goshen 17 45 Riley 21 39 Jackson 24 35 Clay 26 31 Elkhart 27 28 Niles 19 47 Washington 15 47 Mishawaka 32 25 Al Smith and Pat McNulty exert extra effort to finish m the top five. FRONT ROW: R. Schultz, B. Bnckley, J Brickley, S. True. BACK ROW: Coach Saunders, B Syburg, M. Williams. P. Woo, and M. Bravin. Racqueteers Have Rebuilding Year John Adams Netters faced many disappointments this year, finishing with a 3-6 record. They did however, manage to defeat all their city opponents. With only 1 returning letterman the Tennis Team was faced with a rebuilding problem. Junior Bob Brickley, who was Most Valuable Player and Captain, and his brother John return next year and appear to be the brightest prospects in the league. Other members of the team include Mark Bravin, and Bob Syburg who were an excellent doubles team, and Paul Woo. The Sectional brought even more disap- pointments when the Eagles finished in 7th place. Mark Bravin returns his opponent ' s volley with a backhand move 1968 SEASON RESULTS A A Penn 3 4 Washington 4 3 Riley 6 1 Mishawaka 7 Michigan City 7 Elkhart 7 Goshen G 7 LaPorte 7 Central 7 93 W ' i VARSITY AND RESERVES-ROW 1: K. Ivory, T. Lawrence,!, Madison, K. Hardy, S. Jordan, M Powers, Wl, Fox, B. Morlan, V Fragomeni-Captain, J. Tulchlnsky, T. Westfall, S. Heick, D. Hawkins, J, Smith, B. Jacks. Coach Buczkowski. ROW 2: Head Coach Wilbur, G. Mincey, R. Madison, T. Chism, K. Zahrt, B. Nyikos. E. Free!, T. Ehlers, B. Butsch, B Polls, T. Peck. R. Pat- terson. H. Weingarten. H. Kinn. 0. Redman. L. Jones. Coach Kraft. ROW 3: Coach Aronson, R. Sayers. T, Orfanos. R. Feferman. M. Bergen. P. Ken- dall. C. Kloote. J Solfronk. 0. Burns, T. Kiley, M. McLemore, B. Bell. M. Kluszcznski. M. Butts. Eagles Break Even in his first year at Adams Bob Wilbur ' s Eagles were handicapped by their size. However, through hard training the Eagles became the best conditioned team in the area. In their opening games they simply wore out their oppo- nents, beating Mishawaka 19-7 and Michigan City 7-0. By mid-season their opponents had caught up in condition- ing and the Eagles size hurt them. They lost to Elkhart and two weeks later were crushed by Riley. In their annual homecoming game with Central, Adams was upset by 1 point. Then the Eagles bounced back with a victory over LaPorte and the following week tied highly touted Wash- ington. The next week brought the big upset of the season, as the Eagles were beaten by Clay, The season ended on a happy note when the Eagles defeated Goshen, Jim Smith, named Most Valuable Player, captured the all-NIC end position. The other end of the passing combination. Rick Sayers was named all-NIC Quarterback and second-string State Quarterback. Vince Fragomeni was chosen for the Captain ' s Star and Kiwanas Award. The Leroy Blondale award, given for the first time this year, went to Senior Bert Fleming. Tim Madison breaking a tackle to gain extra, valuable yeards. 94 1 1968 SEASON RESULTS II ' A Mishawaka 19 7 Michigan City 7 Elkhart 7 21 Central 13 14 Riley 20 LaPorte 21 17 Washington 12 12 Clay 7 13 Goshen 27 13 Adams stops Washington drive again. Marty Powers, Jeff Tulchinsky and Tom Westfall react to the direction of the ball carrier. 95 Reserves Show Promise The Reserves gained more in skills this season then they did in victories. Only picking up one victory, the reserves had a poor sea- son. Many problems resulted this season. One was that the reserves were involved in both varsity and B-Team action. The reserves worked on fundamentals to be used in the oncoming years. Karl Hardy looks for blocking from his teammates. Rick Madison is sprung loose with a crushing block by his interference. 96 ROW 1: R. Starling, B. Rufer. S. Molnar, B. King, G. Peters, J. Gagon, D. Price, E. Russell, E. Scott. ROW 2 M. Lichatowich, R. Vanhouten, M Roames, G. Rice, D. Lueneburg, M. Fox, P McGann, I. Whitlock, D Beaty, R MacOonald, T Fleming, J. Henderson, S. Hardy, C. Ushela, Coach Lauri- ta, ROW 3; L Zurat, B, Williams, M. Katz, C Walters, G Newbill, J Died- rich, G, Thomas, L. Woodford, J, Fragomeni, M. Kamm. Frosh Are Western Division Champs This year ' s freshman team was one of the best in Adams ' history. They only lost one game during regular season play, and lost a heartbreaker to iVIarian in the championship game. Adams finished the season with a 7-1 record and tied for first place in the Western Division. Individual honors were awarded to Les Woodford, best lineman, Marty Katz, best back and Joe Fragomeni, honorary captain. Freshmen beat Washington with this game decidmg play Adams leading Washington. I kickoff to start the second half. Grapplers Improve on Last Year ' s Record The 1968-1969 wrestling season ended with a record of five wins and six losses, an improvement on last year ' s record. But three of the six losses were by less than three points— a very close margin the sport of wrestling. Coach Aronson had a team nucleus of four lettermen. Junior Charles Martin, and Seniors Wayne Welter Jerry Muncie and Jeff Tulchin- sky. All gave Coach Aronson a great team balance in each meet. Also Coach Aronson used two Freshmen this year on the varsity squad. They were Don Price and Eugene Russell. Both were a surprise for Coach Aron- son, especially Eugene Russell who was the only wrestler from Adams to win the sectional. Jerry Muncie won the captain ' s star, MVP, and Kiwanis Award. VARSITY WRESTLING; FRONT ROW: C. Martin, E. Russell. D. Price, W. Welter, J. Muncie. D. Chomyn, 0. Hawkins, B. Fleming. Back Row: Coach Aronson, B. Nyikos, M. Powers, B. Jacks, J. Tul- chinsky. C. Kloote. Dick Hawkins scores two points by reversing his position against his opponent. , f - r .,„ RESERVES: ROW 1: T. Ditsch, M. Alexander. ROW 2: B. May, E Scott, T Collins, E Janicki, A Dan- tonio, B. Butsch, I. Whitlock, T. Orfanos, G. Thomas, M. Bergren. ROW 3: M. Barrel!. R. Patterson, S Suit, M. Biggs, J. Kominkiewicz, R. Starling, R. Sayers, R. Jones, P. Kendall. ROW 4: S. Clark, P. Reed, M. Ludwig, D. Burns, M. McClemore, R. Hronek, G Kruyer. Jerry Muncie tries to escape from this near pin predicament. Bob Nyikos works for a quick pin. 1 9 1968-1969 SEASON RESULT « % Michigan City j£ Central i 38 15 28 23 Penn 21 24 Mishawaka 13 26 LaPorte 20 22 Elkhart 19 21 Gary Roosevelt mm ' 24 21 Clay p W 27 m Washington |[ xt, m 3 3S| Miles 4V -Tyi 26 ' ' ■mWf 21 i rw| J Coach Aronson always gives his wrestlers the Seagles Once Again Dominate The N.I.C. HA4JI JV VARSITY SWIMMING: ROW 1; C. Appel, G. Keeley, B. Fitzgerald, S. Wise, T. Gripe. ROW 2: 0. Daniels, D. Richard, J. Lichtenfels, T. Schrager, J. Clark, R. Allen. ROW 3: R. Zablocki, D. Feldman, J. Peltz, G. Balka, P. Hickey, T. Nova. ROW 4: Coach Coar, J. Eckenberger, J. Pawlak, M. Hebert, J. Pillow. Jeff Clark begins his sprint kick with a comfortable lead in the breastroke event. Once again the Seagles dominated the N.I.C. by winning the Conference Championship and also beating their N.I.C. foes in dual meets. At the end of their season the Seagles lost only one dual meet to Jackson, were second in the City and Sec- tional and were a respective seventh in the State Meet. Coach Coar centered his team nucleus around his co-captains Bill Fitzgerald and Scott Wise. Scott Wise gave the team a well-balanced perform- ance in each event he swam. Bill Fitzgerald also was valuable to the team throughout the year by scoring important points in all the meets. Likewise Tom Schrager, John Ford and Charles Appel gave the team an enormous amount of support in all the meets. Juniors who helped maintain the Seagle ' s high image in the area were Jeff Lichtenfelds and Rick Allen, both divers, and Jeff Clark, who scored valuable points in the State Meet and was selected MVP. Other members of the team who tallied points to help win meets were sophomores Pat Hickey and Dave Feldman. With a quick turn Tom Schrager increases his lead against Central. p f % ■P ■' ■W SEASON RESULTS Hp - A GOSHEN PENN 4 64 61 56 i ELKHART 64 an LA SALLE 65 3ofl VALPARAISO 63 3 MICHIGAN CITY 63 27 RILEY 64 34 CULVER 57 38 ■JACKSON 34 61 MISHAWAKA 66 29 ST. JOSEPH (MICH) 60 45 LA PORTE 65 30 2 CENTRAL rl - 63 Im RESERVES: ROW 1: 0. Zimmerman, B. Buslee, B. Dunbar, A. Whitcomb, T Liddell. ROW 2: 8. Hinkle, R. Futter, R. Emmons, K. Condon, G. Czarnecki. ROW 3: S. Anderson, J. Nestlrode, J. Vurpillat, S. Wetzel. C. Peterson. ROW 4: 0. Zimmerman, P. Hinkle, P. McGann. . . - ' Tom Schrager swims the butterfly in the individual medley. Swimmers take your mark! Get Set, go! 5 5. ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: M. Newbold, R. Sayers, A. Warnell, E. Freel, R. Davis. S. Young, J. Alexander. BACK ROW: Coach Barnbrook. T Madison, J. Szucs, T. Barnbrook, T. Ehlers, M. Busch, L. Jones. Injuries and Illness Hurt Eagles Tim Madison scares two points and increases the lead of the Eagles. A highly touted John Adams basketball team was handicapped this year by injuries and illness. First 6 ' 4 Richard Davis who was our high-scoring forward, was struck with hepatitis in the early part of the season. He was out of action for six weeks. But he quickly recovered his shooting eye by scoring 31 points against Riley and then the following night scoring 27 points against Penn. Also Alonzo Warnell who had a foot injury for nearly three weeks, had trouble trying to regain his lost jumping form. Rick Sayers. who always was an asset to the team, was hindered by a recurring back injury at the close of the season. But Mike New- bold who played two years on the B-Team got the team going with his rebounding, shooting, and defense. So good was his performance this year that he was elected Captain and M.V.P. Tim Madison, junior guard, helped the team with his constant performance. In tournament play the team beat Mishawaka in the first round but in the second round the Eagles lost to, the ventual Sectional Champion, St. Joseph after hitting a cold streak in the last half. Next year Coach Barnbrook will look to his bench and an undefeated B-team for the necessary replacements. The Beagle ' s Record Is 21-0 RESERVES: FRONT ROW: P. Kohen, E. Haak, J Mincey, W Dixon, R Madison. BACK ROW: Coach Hadaway, T. Lawrence, V. Lighthall, T. C. Jamison, B. Moore, G. McKenzie, T. Shev. Coach Hadaway in his fourth year reached perfection this year with his team. After three winning seasons and two City Championships, his team went undefeated with a 21-0 record and won their third consecutive City Championship. This year ' s team was well-balanced both defensively and offensively paced by Eddie Haak, T. C. Jamison, Jerome Mincey, Tony Lawr- ence and Bob Moore. This team had the finest teamwork ever seen in the area. There were not any superstars but a team of five boys who relied on each other. Many members of this team will be varsity material next year and will probably play first string with the returning varsity members. Thus, with Coach Hadaway ' s expansive knowledge of basketball this team became the first B-team in the history of John Adams to record an unde- feated season. Jamison proves his jumping ability as he controls the tip. J. Mincey starts a fast break to get another quick basket. FRESHMAN TEAM: CLOCKWISE LEFT to RIGHT: B. Williams, P. Glase, L Woodford, G. McKenzie, L Zurat, J. Fragomeni, G. Rice, B. Hagenau, R. Bates, K. Hienz, M. Lapierre, G. Walter, B. Wolfe, M. Karlin, Coacli Griffith. Coach Griffith in his third year as the Freshman Basketball Coach regis- tered his third consecutive winning season with a record of fifteen wins and only seven losses. Although his team lost seven games, five of the seven losses were by only 3 points or less. Thus the Freshman team was never overwhelmed by their opponents but could have won easily. In tourna- ment play the defending champion- John Adams— was defeated in the championship game by Schmuker by a close margin. This year ' s team was proudly paced by Woody Woodforth, Joe Fragomeni, Bob Hagenau, P. Glase, and Gibb McKenzie. These same players will be heavily counted upon next year to uphold the Beagles image. Frosh Are Second in City Tournament G. McKenzie unsuccessfully blocks his opponent ' s shot. 6. Hagenau refuses to let his man get by him. 105 ■01 }% t ' i u 11 %1 n . - 5 T U7i K Gymnasts Improve With Every Meet GYMNASTS: FRONT ROW: L Keating, R. Oark, P. McFarland, C. McGowan, T. Gagen, R. Muncie, R. Miles. BACK ROW: Coach Poe, H. Schafer, K. Wilkinson, B. Tryner, 0. Tay- lor, K. Balogh, T. Peters. The Gymnastic Team from Adams, the only school in South Bend with a team, was winless this year. But the team coached by Daniel Poe completed only their second season. Even though the team did not win a meet, many of the team ' s members improved greatly to the point that the overall team score for Adams increased in the lat- ter part of the season. Coach Poe had only one returning letterman with Ron Muncie, who is the team ' s best overall gymnast and possibly in the area. With the season concluded. Coach Poe now has a better team nucleus to work with next year. Many of this year ' s letter winners return next year including Ron Muncie. Also Coach Poe noted that the team overall, improved terrifically by the team scores and now he believes that the team has the same potential as other teams in the area. Ifll ■1968 -1969 SEASON REsH 1 1 i £ M A A JIMTOWN 52 102 ELKHART 58 100 ELKHART JIMTOWN 59 60 65 99 94 89 CULVER CULVER 72 68 82 86 HAMMONO CLARK R. Muncie completes one aspect of his routine in the free exer- cise competition C. McGowan jn deep concentration begins his rou- tine on the horizontal bar Coach Hadaway in his first year as heaci golf coach, had only two returning lettermen who were Mark Williams and Kent Hjerpe. With these two golfers Coach Hadaway used members from the reserve team last year to find competent third and fourth men. The team shot consistent golf in each of their six- teen matches and Mark Williams helped the team greatly with his superb shots. The sea- son was highlighted by the Sectional in late May with the qualifiers going to the State Championship. Also Adams participated in the Kaeppler Memorial Tournament with great success. Golf Team: Coach Hadaway, M. Williams. J Joers. D. Siberell. A. Stenger. Golfers Shoot Consistent Scores Is Golf really worth It? Mark Williams Is certainly wondering. 1968 Season Results A Elkhart 327 332 Central 327 381 Goshen 356 345 Mishawaka 356 355 St. Joseph 342 339 Clay 342 344 Michigan City 324 334 Riley . 1 324 309 Riley 361 345 Benton Harbor 361 331 LaPorte 321 307 Washington 321 341 Central 341 370 Elkhart 341 335 Mishawaka 345 356 Goshen 345 356 LaSalle 334 326 Jackson 334 345 Riley 324 304 Michigan City 324 334 Washington 351 352 LaPorte 351 308 St. Joseph 341 357 107 m.TWf 1968 Season Results f ,? lu.u 4 r ts. ? A Adams Indoor 1st Washington Invitational 1st LaPorte 83 32 LaSalle 76 42 St. Joseph 84 34 Mishawaka 72 46 Penn Elkhart Goshen Relays 1 66 39 52 79 12th Central W 68 47 Washington 71 47 Conference fST S 2nd Riley Sectional Mm 70 48 5th City Meet 3rd ' ?!SSf -. The runners wait for the gun to fire in order to start. Brad Bell exhibits the correct form shot putters use. Long distance runners such as Richard Rich require an abundance of stam- ina but also speed. ' • - - The 1969 Track Team Coach Kraft Experiences Rebuilding Season Coach Kraft who finished his first year as head coach, had to rebuild the team He had only four lettermen returning to build his team nucleus. They were Ed Freel— sprintmen, Walter Berndt and Dale Mais both long distance men and middle distance runner— Dick Hawkins. The biggest gaps Coach Kraft had to fill were in the field events. But he found very adequate replace- ments from the reserve team last year. The track team of 1969 faced a tough dual meet schedule between N.I.C. foes and non-con- ference teams. The track meet with the NIC. opponents usually decides the winner of the All-Sports trophy. The season began with an invitational meet at Notre Dame and ended with the annual State Meet at Indianapolis in late May. Between these two highlighting events the cindermen have their work cut out for themselves. Ed Freel gets a quick start on the firing of the starter ' s gun against Riley. 109 sfei L . © « 4: « W ■tunu; jrr BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: V. Emely, J. Kryder. B. Morlan, K. BrowneM, B. Fleming, M. Busch, J. Tulchinsky. ROW 2: P. Kohen, K. Dempsey, B. Butsch, G. Barker, T. Barnbrook, J. Szucs, B. Nyikos, B. Meyers. ROW 3: B. Sullivan, G. McKenzie, E. Haak, L Bolden, N. Siomos, B. May, H. Berman. Coach Buczkowski. ROW 4: G. Rice, M. Butts. T. Browne!!, P. G!ase, M. LaPierre, A. Chrzanowski, J. Fragomeni, G. McKenzie. Seven Lettermen Spearhead Attack Coach Buczkowski began his fourth year as head coach, and looked forward to a very suc- cessful year. This success is defined as being seven returning lettermen— Bert Fleming- Shortstop, Jeff Tulchinsky— third baseman. Matt Vusch— second baseman, Jim Smith— catcher, Jim Szucs— outfielder and pitchers Kelly Brow- nell and Vic Emily. Coach Buczkowski relied on many members of the B-Team to fill positions, such as Nick Siomos, Bob Butsch, and Brent Meyers. The team was well balanced both defen- sively and offensively and team effort was also present at all times. After a successful campaign against N.I.C. opponents, Adams found great success in the annual State Tournament. Jim Smith is a big asset to the team both with his bat and with his catcher ' s mitt. , l..ll, l -l„„,l J. Szucs stretches his base hit into a hard-earned double. After handhng a hard-hit grounder, J. Tulchinsky quickly pegs the ball to first base to beat the runner. 1968 Season Results St. Joseph 2 4 Jackson 3 5 Goshen 3 4 Michigan City 4 8 Niles 2 6 Riley 4 1 Washington 2 13 Central | Goshen -S ?  10 ' 9 3 10 Michigan City 6 9 Culver 3 Riley 3 1 LaSalle 2 3 Elkhart 5 1 Hammond Noll - 1 7 LaPorte 2 1 Mishawaka 19 1 Central 3 Washington „-- . , 10 7 Elkhart f 5 LaPorte 1 5 Mishawaka 5 44 People 112 A friend, is a friend for life. The people that we associate with have a meaning in anybody ' s life. This would be a lonely world if friends did not have other friends to talk to or to be with. The reflection of a person to another person may mean the beginning of a new friend, a new idea, or the beginning of a new world. We must learn how to get along with other people, inasmuch as we will be associating with people for the rest of our lives. At Adams, people meet other people at lockers, in the hallways, or in the classrooms. They have learned the importance of a friend- ship; they have learned the importance of being a friend. In order to have friends, one must be a friend. 113 As Seniors We Set Examples In School Spirit The 1969 Senior Class of John Adams High School has enthusiastically participated in school projects and activities, such as the Album, the Tower, School assemblies, the Little 500, and various school sponsored dances. Special class projects were the building of a prize winning homecoming float, the production and sale of student directories, the Senior Prom, and Com- mencement. Although these activities entailed many hours of hard work, the results were well worth the effort. Our Senior year ended on June 3, 1969 at our last assembly as a class . . . Commencement. Ron Reisman, Jim Keleman, Mike Peck and Steve Miku- lak show their enthusiasm at a pep assembly. Barb Allln would rather fight than switch. SHERRY ANN ABEE Prep Glee Club 1 ; Adams Business Club 3. 4 ANITA JO AGLER Booster Club 1. 2. Drama Club I BRENDA DIANE ALEXANDER Booster Club 1. 2. Junior Red Cross 2. Football Court 4. DECA 4 BARBARA JANE ALLIN Cheerleader 2-4. Eagle Ethics 2-4. Booster Club 1-4. Album-Layout Editor 3. 4. Album Representative t-3. Prep Glee Club 1 MICHAEL L ALLISON DECA 4 RICHARD CARL ANDREWS Wrestling 2-4 VAN M. ANDREWS Basketball 2. Football 1-3 CHARLES E APPEL III Swimming 14, Album Tower Representa- tive 3. 4. Student Council 4. Monogram Club 4. Trampoline Club 2 We Ready Ourselves to Meet Ne A Challenges RICK G ARNOLD ROBERTA KAY ASHLEY: Attendance Aid 4. DEAN ATHANS JAMES MICHAEL BALL Band 1-4: Football 1. 2 CHARLES G. BARANY Football 1: Wrestling 1 CHRISTINE L. BARE: Prep Glee Club 1. Y-Teens 4 PAUL ARTHUR BARTON: Wrestling 3 THOMAS GEORGE BARTON Hi-Y 1 JUDITH LYNNE BATES Album-Clubs Editor 4. Album Staff 3: Eagle Ethics 2-4. Booster Club 1. 2. 4. Drama Club 1, ETA 1: Junior Prom Court 3, TERRY L BATTEN JOHN ALAN BAXTER CHARLES W. BEAVER: Tower Minor Staff 3, Tower Ma|or Staff 4. LINDA M BECKER Drama Club 2: Human Relations Council 3: GAA 2-4. Attendance Aid 4: Junior Mental Health Association 3.4. CHRISTINE R, BELZER Prep Glee Club 1: Y-Teens 4 PEGGY ANN BENEDICT Prep Glee Club 1, Varsity Band 1-3: Adams Business Club 1 RICHARD L BENN Football 3. Track 2: Wrestling 1. 2: Rifle Club 2,3 115 Seniors ' Activities and Goals are Varied PHILLIP RICHARD BENNETT NANCY ANN BENTZEN: Cabinet 1-4; Attendance Aid KATHLEEN ANN BERGMAN Prep Glee Club 1; Adams Business Club 3. 4; Y-Teens 4 HOWARD CHARLES GERMAN Album-Editor-in-Chiel 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Booster Club 1, 3, 4; Statistician 1-4: Stu- dent Council Representative 1.4: Chorus 1-3. ROBERT E BERRYMAN JR Basketball 1: Golt 1-4: Booster Club 1.2 WILLIAM GRANT BERTLES KENNETH JAMES BIRDSALL LINDA JO BIRDSALL Drama Club 3. Red Cross 1 -3. BRENDA BLACKWELL: Human Relations 3. 4: Booster Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL BLAIR ROWENA P BLANTDN FTA 1. 4. Booster Club 1-4: GAA 1. 2: Album Representative 3. 4: Tower Representative 4 JANICE LYNN BLUE Prep Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2-4. concert Choir 4: Eagle Ethics 2-4. Booster Club 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4 JAMES BOCK DIANNE MARIE BDGAN. Switchboard Operator 4: Adams Business Club 4 JULIE ANN BOLIN Nurse Aid 3: DECA 4. Switchboard Operator 3 SUSAN MARIE BORLICK: FTA 2-4: Adams Business Club 4. DONALD LEE BOSWICK LYNN ANN BRADLEY: GAA 1-3. GREGG LYNN BRASSEUR: Football 1-2. Wrestling 1. 2: Senior Cabinet 4. Student Council 1 MARK NEIL BRAVIN National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 1-4. Concert Band 1-4. Dance Band 1-4: Orchestra 4: Prep Glee Club 1 : Chess Club 1 -4. Math Club 3. 4. WILLIAM J. BRIDGER: Little 500 3. CATHERINE SUE BROWN Little 500 Court 1-3: Little 500 Queen 1. 2: Junior Prom Queen 3. Football Court 4: Prep Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 2-4: Tower Representive 1-3: Switchboard Operator 4 KELLY DAVID BRDWNELL National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 4: Hi Y 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4. Baseball 1-4: Little 500 1-4 HOWARD W BUCHANAN Basketball 1-4. Track 1-4. 116 Senior Student Council Representatives: C Appel. P. Grayson, L Everly, G Collins, B Allin, K Rada, R Mat thews, W Welter, and K. Brownell. BRIAN BUNNEL RONNIE LEE BUNNEL PETER DUNN BURKE Hi-Y President 3, 4; Senior Class Vlce-Presl- den! 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3. Track 1-4, Cross Country 2-4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Little 500 1 -4 GREGORr M BURTSFIELD Track 1, 2, Little 500 1-4 WILLIAM M BJSCH JR Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Eagle Ethics 2-4. Junior Cabinet 3, Senior Cabinet 4; Student Council 3. 4 WILLIAM DARL BUSH Hi Y Chaplain 3. 4. Little 500 3 NANCY LEE BUTl Prep Glee Club 1. Switchboard Operator 4. BONITA SUE BUTSCH FTA 2-4; Waltons 4; Attendance Aid 4; Neighborhood Study Program 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Prep Glee Club 1 MYRA LYNN BUTTS Concert Band 3. 4. Mu Beta 2-4, FTA 1, ; GAA 3, 4. Album SlaH 3, 4. Neighborhood Study Program 1 CYNTHIA D CAIRNS Drama Club 4 BRENDA GAIL CALDWELL Drama Club 1, 4. GAA 4, Y Teens ' Adams Business Club 4 DIANA LYNN CAMPBELL FTA 1, 2, 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Neighboi hood Study Program 2; Prep Glee Club T JANET KATHLEEN CANEN Cheerleading 3, 4. Booster Club 1, 3, 4 PATRICK GLENN CARR SUSAN JANET CASASANTA Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Tower Minor Staff 2, Drama Club 1, Booster Club 2 JAMES M CATANZARITE 117 BRENDA CHERRY Human Relations 3. 4 MICHAEL EUGENE CHRZANOWSKI: Hi-Y 3. 4 MARY ELLEN CLEMENS: Band 1-3: Oichestra 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Prep Glee Club 1. Boaster Club 1. DIANNA CHERYL CLINE Y-Teen President 4; ETA 2-4: Drama Club 1 : Prep Glee Club 1 : Booster Club 1 . ROBERT CHARLES CLINE Band 1-3: Rifle Club 1 JUDITH MARILYNN COHEN: Human Relations 4: Band 1, 2: Prep Glee Club 1: Booster Club 1-4 VIRGINIA RUTH COLLINS: Album Staff-Senior Editor 3. 4: Album Representative 1-3: Drama Club 1-4: Booster Club 1-4, Prep Glee Club 1, Eagle Ethics 2-4: Student Council 1-4: football Court 4, ROBERT COOK We Have Reached the Top JUDITH ANN COOPER Booster Club 1-4, Album Advetising Staff 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Adams Business Club 3, 4: Prep Glee Club 1 STEVE A CQRDES Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Band 1 VICKI CRANMER THOMAS L CRIPE Swimming 1 -4: Drama Club 1,2. PAUL G. CROWLEY BEVERLY CUKROWICZ Adams Business Club 4: Booster Club 1. 2 TOM M CUNNINGHAM SUE L DARK GAA 1, 2: Adams Business Club 2, Swimming 3, 4 Seniors learn the new fight song at a pep assembly. And Will Continue to Climb DONALD D DAVIS Football 1. 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1 GEORGE LESTER DAVIS Hi-Y 2 RICHARD ALBERT DAVIS Football 1-3. Basketball 1-4. Junior Cabinet 3: Screen Club 1. Monogram Club 2-4 CONNIE R DEAK DEBBIE DEMIEN Album Representative 1. 2. Adams Business Club 2-4 NANCY LIN DENHAM Student Council 1 4, Student Council Board 4, Senior Cabinet 4 RICHARD DICKENS GLENDA MATTIE OIETZEL Human Relations 4. Band 1. 2 RICHARD A DOTSON TERRY DOTY DENNIS DOWNEY JAMES HOUSTON DUNFEE Student Council Treasurer 4. Senior Cabinet 4. Student Council Representative 1. 2. Recreation Board 4. Student Directory Staff 4: Tower Representative ); Prep Glee Club 1. FLOYD R EBERSOLE Little 500 1,2. ANNA GAIL EDMONSON JOHN WILLIAM EISZNER Band 1 VICTOR ROBINSON EMLEY JR Baseball 2-4: Hi Y 1-4. Mono- gram Club 4. Concert Choir 1-4. Band 1-4. Orchestra 3. 4. Dance Band 2-4; Junior Achievement 4 TERRY LYNN ENGEl GAA 2 THOMAS WILLIAM ENGLE Wrestling 3. 4. Chess Club 3. 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4 CORLISS ERIKSEN Adams Business Club 1 DONNA LEE ESKEW Drama Club 1-4. Thespians 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Concert Choir 3. 4, Booster Club 1. 2. CINDY SUE EVERLY Adams Business Club 2. 3. Jt Red Cross 2. Human Relations Board 4 LINDA ELLEN EVERLY Prep Glee Club 1, Student Council 4: Booster Club 1.4. Jr Mental Health Association 3. 4. Ji Achieve- ment 3.4 SUSAN BARBARA FEHLIG JERROLD BENTON FELDMAN Junior Cabinet 3: Senior Cabinet 4: Eagle Ethics 2-4; Wrestling 4; Little 500 1-4. 119 CAROl ANN FISEHE Girls Sports Club 2-4; Band 1-3: Drama Club 3. 4. Future Nurses Club 1-3 CONNIE LORAINE FISHER: Prep Glee Club 1 SANDRA JEAN FISHER, RA 1: Drama Club 1, 3. 4, Album Repre- sentative 1-4. Human Relations 3: Neighborhood Study Program 1 WILLIAM MAURICE FITZGERALD Swimming 1-4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram Club 1-4: Student Council 1-3: Booster Club 1. Eagle Ethics 2-4 BERT L FLEMING Football 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1- Monogram Club 2-4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Band 1-3, ROBERT LEE FLOHR DECA 4. Band 1 PAUL ANTHONY FLOWERS MARGARET FOGARTY: Drama Club 1: Prep Glee Club 1. We Are No Longer Just Followers JOHN BURT FORD, Swimming 1-4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Eagle Ethics 2-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Library Club 3. 4: Golt 1,2, REBECCA SUE FOUTS: Booster Club 1-3: FFA 1: Adams Business Club 4: Drama Club 1: Prep Glee Club 1 MICHAEL PATRICK FOX: Football 1-4: Wrestling 2-4: Track 1: Monogram Club 3, 4: Little 500 1-4. VIKKI LYNN FRAGOMENI: National Honor Society 3, 4: Tower Representative 1-3: Booster Club 1-4: Neighborhood Study Pro- gram 2, 4. VINCENT L FRAGOMENI: Football 1-4: Wrestling 1-4, Track 1-4: Monogram Club-President 3.4. Student Council 3. Junior Class President 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Math Club 3.4 DENNIS JOHN FRANK: ICT 4 WILLIAM EDWARD FREY: Senior Class President 4. Student Council 1-4. Student Council Board 4. Eagle Ethics 2-4: National Honor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Album Sports Editor 3. 4: City Wide Student Council 3 KARL 0. FRIAR CHERYLE DIANE FRITZ Mixed Chorus 1. 3, 4: Album Representa- tive 3. 4. Booster Club 3. 4: FTA 1: Drama Club 2, DAVID EDWARD FRITZ: Chess 3. 4: Tower Staff 3. 4, KARREN R FRITZ: GAA 1, JACKIE FUNNELL THOMAS N GARNITZ: Eagle Ethics 2-4: Business Club Board 4: Album StaH 4 KENNETH ALLEN GARRETT Golf 2. Latin Club 3. PAULA M GASEOR: Human Relations 3. 4, Jr Red Cross 1-3: Drama Club 1. Tower Representative 1, 2, CYNTHIA GATES 120 We Have Attained New Skills in Leadership ii i r ' B KB x k CHARLES EDWARD GATHRIGHT DIANNA RUTH CENTNER DECA 4 TRUDY M GERGACZ ROY R GLASSBURN Hi Y 4 DEBORAH SUE GOETZ Ptep Glee Club . Girls Chorus 1, Miied Chorus 3. 4 RUTH ANN GOLDNER Mu Bela 3. 4, Mu Alpha Thela 3. 4, Y- Teens 3, 4 LINDA MIRIAM GDLDSMITH Booster Club 1-3. Mu Bela 2, 3. Piep Glee Club I. Eagle Ethics 2-4 RONALD E. GORDAN Drama Club 1 -3. Prep Glee Club 1 . DECA 4 MARILYN JEAN GRAMPS: Booster Club 1-3, Junior Cabinet 3. Waltons 2; Natronal Honor Society 3. 4 MICHEL EUGENE GRAY Baseball 3 PAULEHE MARIE GRAYSON Stuileni Council 4, Future Teachers 1-4: Senior Cabinet 4: Football Court 4, Booster Club 1-4: Album Representative 1, 2 GLORIA JEAN GREEN Adams Business Club 2-4 VERNETTA YVONNE GREEN GAA-President 4. Human Relations 4 DANIEL S GREGG: Hi-Y 1-4: Waltons 3. 4 RICHARD GLEN GREY NANCY ELIZABETH GROFF Chorus 1-4: Drama Club 1-4: Thespi ans 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2. Grrls Swrm Team 3. 4, f Senior Class Officers are: Vice Presi- dent Peter Burke, President Bill Frey, Treasurer Bill Stoler. and Secretary Maureen Hickey National Merit Semi-Finalists are: FRONT ROW: K. Kruyer, V. Fragomeni, G. Hogan BACK ROW: B. Syburg, M. Ball, K Plaut. Missing from picture are M. Bravin, J. Eiszner, and R. Goldner. GAR award winner, Kathy Kruyer is caught between studies. JEANINE ELLEN GROSS: Drama Club 2-4; Y-Teens 1: Booster Club 1.2, Girls Swim Team 4 LEE ARTHUR GROVE Screen Club 2. 3; Football 1 ; Track 1 JOYCE M GRZEGOREK Jr ReiJ Cross 1-3: Human Relations 3, 4: DECA 4: Prep Glee Club 1. Adams Business Club 3. EMERY LOUIS GULYAS: Football 1, 2, 4: Wrestling 1-3, Track 1 DANIEL LEE HABERMAN Wrestling 1, PHYLLIS IRENE HACKER Booster Club 1-3, Banii 1, 2. Adams Business Club 3 CAROL ANN HAGEOORN JAMES M HALL MARTHA ELIZABETH HAMILTON: Jr Class Secretary 3: Student Council Secretary 4. Booster Club 3. 4: Student Council Represen- tative 1. Album Underclass Editor 3. 4: Girls Swim Team 2: Album Representative 1. Rifle Club 2 RONALD HAMILTON JOHN M HARGREAVES Junior Achievement 3: Booster Club 1, 2 LYNN HARMAN Booster Club 1-3; FTA 1; Prep Glee Club 1; Sen- ior Cabinet 4 122 We Are Proud Of Our Achievements At Adams ROBERT S HARRIGAN JR DEBORAH LYNNE HARRISON National Honor Socieiy 3, 4, Eagle Ethics 2-4. ETA 1. Mu Beta 1, 2. Student Council Representative 4, Tower Representattve 1-3 ROBERT HAVEL MICHAEL OANESS HEBERT Swimming 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Band 1.2 SCOTT FRIEDLINE HEICK Football 1-4: Wrestling 1-4. Track 1-4; Booster Club 3. 4. Junror Achrevement 3. Monogram Club 4. Band I PATRICIA A HELD Booster Club 1. 2. Glee Club 1-3, Drama Club 1.2 MARK ALAN HENDRICKSON Band 1. 2. Waltons 1-3. Basketball 1 BRIGITTE C HENRY Mrxcd Chorus 3. 4. Girls Chorus 2. 3. Prep Glee Club 1, FTA 3. 4, Wallons 4. Booster Club 2 KATHLEEN ELLEN HENRY Album Representative 2-4, Drama Club 2. Tower Minor Staff 2. 4 JOHNHERSOM MAUREEN HICKEY Red Cross Youth 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Eagle Ethtcs 2-4. Senror Cabinet 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Court 4 MAXINE L HIGHT Adams Business Club 2-4 DANIEL CHARLES HILL JR Cabinet 3 DAVID D HILL: President-Student Council 4, Chess Club 1. Math Club 4: Mu Beta 2-4; Wrestling 1. 2. Prep Glee Club 1. Booster Club 4 SHIRLEY JEAN HITT JAMES MICHAEL HOBAN STEPHEN WALTER HOFFMAN GWENDOLYN ELAINE HOGAN Booster Club 4. GAA 3, 4, National Merrt Semr-Finalist 4 SHERRY C. HOGMAN Student Council 1. 2, Junior Cabinet 3, Girls Swim Team 3: Booster Club 1. 2; Model UN 4 VICKIE HOLSINGER MICHAEL F HONOLO DONNA LYNNE HOWELL FTA 1-4: Future Nurses 2. Chorus 1-3. GAA 2-4. Human Relatrons Councr l 4. Booster Club 2. 3 CATHERINE HUMES JEANNE MARIE HUMPHREY Booster Club 3: Adams Business Club 3.4, GAA 1, 123 ROBERT A HUMPHREY. Booster Club 1; Wrestling 3.4: Swimming 1,2. Baseball 1-4. Ushers Club 1-4. JOHN ROGER HUMPHREYS III: Wrestling 1-3: Football 1, 2: Album Representative 1 -4. Album Staff 3. 4. Booster Club 1. 2. DALE L HUNT WILLIAM R JACKS Sturient Council 4. Booster Club 3, 4: Mu Beta 4. National Math Club 4. Monogram Club 4: Football 1-4: Wres- tling 3. 4. Baseball 1-4. MARIO JACKSON: Screen Club 1-4. Adams Business Club 2. 3. EDWARD F JACOB: Football 1-3: Wrestling 1: Track 1-3: Album Representative 2 MARTIN STEPHEN JACOBS Wrestling 1-4. JOHN P JENSEN Cross-Country 2-4: Track 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. Mono- gram Club 3, 4 We Have Been Given the Choice Of Participation JEFFREY R. JOERS Basketball 1. Golf 3. 4: Booster Club 1: Stu- dent Directory 4. KEITH WEBSTER JOHNSON Track 2: Booster Club 1. Junior Achievement 3 LOUISE ELLEN JOHNSON Drama Club 1-4. Thespians 3. 4: Booster Club 2 ELLEN JONES lONA JONES: Adams Business Club 4: GAA 1: Human Relations 4 ROBERTA ANN JONES: Album Staff 3, 4: Student Council 3: Booster Club 1, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Tower Representative 1-3: Junior Achievement 3, 4. Model UN 4 VICTOR F JONES Hi-Y 2-4. Mu Beta 3. 4: Chess Club 1. ZETHA L. JONES SCOTT M. JORDAN: Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, 2: Gymnastics 3, 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1: Mu Beta 4: Senior Cabi- net 4, Band 1-4 DIANE LYNN KANCZUZEWSKI: Adams Business Club 2, 4 JOANNE ELIZABETH KARN FTA 1-4, Concert Choir 2-4: Mixed Chorus 2-4, Prep Glee Club 1 , Y-Tcens 1 -4, Human Relations 3, 4 PATRICIE ANNE KASPER Y Teens 4: Girls C horus 3, 4, Drama Club 3, FTA 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Jr Red Cross 4. MARTINI. KATZ: Swimming 1. CHERYL ANN KEELER: Booster Club 1-4: Chorus 1-4, Library Aid 4: Drama Club 1,2 GEORGE T KEELEY Swim Team 2-4: Booster Club 1, 2 LDUIS JAMES KELEMAN Wrestling 1. Many Of Us Have Contributed To Successful Projects CrNTHIA LYNN KERBV DECA 4 HELEN KERN WILLIAM RUSSEL KERN Chess Club 3. 4. KATHY ANN KESSLER Booster Club 2. 4. Girls Swim Team 2-4 THOMAS WILLIAM KIMBLE HOLLY SUSAN KIRWIN Drama Club 3. 4, FTA 1. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Girls Chorus 2, Prep Glee Club 1 , Human Relations 4 CHARLES WAYNE KLOOTE Football I -4, Wrestling 1-4, Mono gram Club 3. 4 CHERYL KLOOTE Senior Cabinet 4, Booster Club 1-4, Drama Club 1 -4. Thespians 3, 4: Chorus 4, Prep Glee Club 1 JAMES M KLOSOWSKI DECA 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Booster Club 2, 3. BaniJ 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2. Debate 1-3, Chess Club 2, 3. MICHAEL J KLUSZCZYNSKI Football 1-4. Wrestling 1-4, Track ROBERT C KOEHLER Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2-4 DEBORAH JEAN KOEHNEMANN Sophomore Cabinet 2: Alburr Representative 3, 4, Booster Club 1, POLLY ANN KOHEN. Album SlaH 3. 4: Album-Senior Editor 4. Album Representative 2, Football Court 4. Little 500 Court 1, 3. Booster Club 1, 2, Student Directory 4: Student Council 1 WILLIAM JOHN KRATZ Hi-Y 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Neighborhood Study Program 2, 3 NANCY ADELE KROUSE Tower Representative 2, Drama Club 3, 4: Thespians 4 GEORGE KROVITCH ICT Job Training 4 Pollv Kohen. Bill Frey, Howard Ber man, Myra Butts, and Martha Ha miltnn. Album staff rtiembers, try to Identify classmates GERALD ANTHONY KRUEGER: Basketball 1, National Honor Societv3.4;Hi-Y4. KATHLEEN KRUYER: Booster Club 1-4; Oiama Club 1-4: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4: Prep Glee Club 1. JAMES S. KRYDER: Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1. 2; Concert Band l-4;Hi-Y4 VICTORIA LYNN KRZIZA; Future Nurses 1: Neighborhood Study Program 2: Prep Glee Club 1: Waltons 4. CARL EDWARD KUBIAK: Hi-Y 2-4; Prep Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Concert Choir 4 HUGHH. LAMBERT: Chorus 1.2. RANDY LEE LANDSBERG: Wrestling 1, 2. 4 LINDA S. LAYMAN: Booster Club 1-3: Adams Business Club 2. 3; DECA 4 We Work Hard For the Things We Want CAROL ANN LEATHERS: Library Club 1; Latin Club 1. 2: Booster Club 1-3. KATHLEEN MARY LEFKOW: GAA 1; Jr Red Cross 2, 3; Tower Advertising 4; Neighborhood Study Program 4: Prep Glee Club 1 JOHN H. LEHMAN: Band 1-4; Hi-Y 4; DECA 4; Football 1. 2: Booster Club 2; Tower Stafi 1; Baseball 1: Chess Club 3 JAMES RICHARD LEWIS: Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Junior Cabinet 3: Student Council 4; Eagle Ethics 2-4. PATRICIA LAFFAN LIODELL: GAA 1. 2. Student Council 1: Forensic Society 1. 2; Album Staff 1.2; Prep Glee Club 1 LEONARD EDWARD LINO: Hi-Y 2; Chess Club 1. 2; Band 1. A. JOHN LINOAHL Mixed Chorus 2-4; Waltons 4 JAMES GILBERT LINDER: Senior Cabinet 4: Album Representative REBECCA L LINDSAY: National Honor Society 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 4. TERRY SUE LINOSTEDT: National Honor Society 3. 4. DECA 4. JANE JANETTE LONG: Concert Band 3. 4; National Honor Society 3.4 JEAN JONELLE LONG Concert Band 3. 4, National Honor Society 3.4. MICHAEL L. LONGFELLOW: Football 1-3. Basketball 1. 2. Track 1. 2. 4; Wrestling 3, STEVE EARL lOTT Track 1. 2; Football 2: Basketball 2. 3, Human Relations 4 DARCY E LOWE Booster Club 1. 2. Girls Swim Team 1-3. DANIEL RALPH LOWER 126 Our Senior Prom Will Remind Us DOUGLAS ALLEN LUNG Band 1 PAMELA MACDONALD DECA 4 JOANNE IRENE MAGDALINSKI Concerl Band 2-4, Varsily Band 1, Future Nurses 1, Tower Repfcsenlatiue I. Sophomore Cabinet 2 BARBARA ELIZABETH MAIN ETHEL P MALGNE Student Councrl 1; DECA President 3: DECA Secretary 4: Drama Club 1 NANCY KATHERINE MARCDTTE: Student Councrl 2; Booster Club 1,2. SUSANNE EUINE MARKS, Student Council 1. Tower Representa Irve 2: Booster Club 1, 2, Album 2: DECA Treasurer 4 CAROL DEANN MARTIN Concert Choir 2-4: Mixe d Chorus 2-4, Drama Club 1-4: Booster Club 4; Tower Representatrve 1, Neigh borhood Study Program 2 Senior Cabinet are: LEFT TO RIGHT J. Parks. J, VanDeWalle, L Denham. S IMeff. K Rada. P Grayson. M, Williams. G, Brasseur, T. Snell, J. Linder, J. Duntee, C. Kloote, E, Sclamberg. and L, Harmon, 127 Some of Us Possess Musical Ability MARGARET LOUISE MARTIN: Girls Swim Team 2-4: Booster Club 1. 4; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; GAA 1. 2: FTA 2; Album Representative 1-4; Little 500 Court 2 TIMOTHY ROBERT MARTIN Wrestling 3, Track 4. JERI LYNN MARTINGV Chorus 1, 3, 4; Booster Club 1-4: Natior al Honor Society 3. 4: Rifle Club 1. GAA 2. 3 TAKASHI MATSUSHIMA: Eootball 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4. RACHEL KATHLEEN MATTHEWS: Student Council 3, 4: Booster Club 1-4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Prep Glee Club 1: Library Aid 4: Drama Club 2: Tower Representative 1: Album Advertising 4 DONALD A. MATTINGLY BRUCE W MAYERFELD Rifle Club 4: Track 3 ROSE ELLEN MAYERHOFFER: Jr. Red Cross 1, PATRICK MICHAEL MCFARLAND Football 1, Track 1. 2: Gymnas- tics 3. 4 KATHLEEN JOY MCKENZIE DECA 4, EILEEN ELIZABETH MCNULTY: Album Representative 2. Varsity Band 1. 2: Freshman Cabinet 1: Concert Band 1-3 MAUREEN BETH MCPHEE: Drama Club 1. 2: Booster Club 1, 2, Pom Pom Girl 3. Eileen McNulty and Joanne Magdalinski proudly display new band uniforms While Others Prove Themselves in Different Ways 1 : ' V VICKI LVNNE MEAD OECA 3. 4, Glee Club 2 JUDITH LYNN MEDOW Oiama Club 1. Prep Glee Club 1: Tower 4, Booster Club 1. 2. Litile 500 Couri 2. Cailei Teaching 4 KATHRYN ANNE MEILKE Atteniiance Aid 4, DECA 4 JANICE MARIE MERVILDE DECA 4 ANDREA ELYSE MESSER Mu Alpha Theia 4, Mu Beta 3, 4, Philos- ophy Club 3. Library Alt) 3.4 DOUGLAS METZGER Tower Minor Siatf 3. 4, Walions 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Tower Representative 1-3 EARL JAY METZLER Glee Club 1 -4, ETA 1 ; Chess Club 1 PENNY L MICHALSKI ETA 3. 4, Neighborhood Study Program 2. National Honor Society 3, 4, Prep Glee Club 1 STEPHEN JAY MIKULAK Football 1. Baseball 1. Band 1. 2 DANIEL LEE MILLER DONALD E MILLER: ICT Secretary 4 JOHN W MILLER: Football 1: Baseball 1: Adams Business Club 4: Booster Club 4. Little 500 3, 4. JOYCE MILLER Swimming 2, 3. Chorus 1. 2, GAA 1. 2, Booster Club 1-3. Drama Club 1 RICHARD ALAN MILLER Waltons 4. Booster Club 1; Neighborhood Study Program 3. 4 MARY KAYE MINX Concert Choir 2-4. Mixed Chorus 2-4, Prep Glee Club 1. FTA I. 2. Drama Club 2-4. Booster Club 1-4 LINDA ELAINE MITCHELL: FTA 1-4; Library Club 4. Booster Club 1: Future Nurses 1. 3, Album 3. GAA 1 SCOTT BRYAN MONTGOMERIE DELORES MOODY Student Council 1. 2: FTA 1-4: OHice Aid 4: Adams Business Club 3. GAA 3. 4: Eagle Ethics 2-4 MARLENE KAY MDONEY Mixed Chorus 4 COLLEEN FRANCES MORFODT GAA 1-4. Waltons 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2-4. Tower 1. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4; Prep Glee Club 1 STEPHANIE GAIL MORGAN FTA 1-4. Library Club 4. Booster Club 1.3,4. GAA 3. Album 1-3. Future Nurses 1. 3 ROBERT GARY MORLAN Football 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1-4. Monogram Club 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4 CHRISTINE MARIE MORROW Cheerleader 3, 4. Student Council 3. 4: Booster Club Board 2. Booster Club 1 -4. Prep Glee Club 1 NANCY JEAN MOUNCE Tower Staff 4; Drama Club 2, 3: Booster Club 2. 3. Adams Business Club 4: Piep Glee Club 1; Switchboard Operator 4. We Are Industrious Sometimes CRAIG THOMAS MUELLER Band 1, Liltle 500 3. 4 GERALD ROBERT MUNCIE: Football 1-3, Cross Country 4, Wres- tling 1-4; Eagle Ethics 2-4: Booster Club 1, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4, Little 500 3.4 ALLEN CHARLES MUROOCK Tennis 2-4; Golf 2-4; Baseball 1; Little 500 3. 4 JOYCE MURPHY GAA 1-4; Human Relations 3, 4; Booster Club 4. ROBERT JOHN MURPHY Junior Cabinet 3. JAY K MYERS OECA 3, 4, Rifle Club 1,2 OONALD A, NEFF Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Concert Choir 3,4 SHEILA ELAINE NEFF: Tower Minor Staff 4, Senior Cabinet 4; GAA 2-4; FTA 1.2; Drama Club 1 GREGORY SCOTT NEITZEL TRUOY A NEMETH Adams Business Club 2, 4, DECA 4 JILL OIANE NESTHERODE FTA 1, 2: Orama Club 3, 4 MICHAEL GERARO NEWBOLD Basketball 1-4; Junior Cabinet 3: Senior Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. ROBERT STEVEN NICKSIN: Football 1; Tower Staff 1-3: Albu Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2; Debate 4 DEBORAH JEAN NIVENS Cadet Teaching 4 KATHLEEN E O ' CONNOR: Y-Teens 1: Girls Chorus 3, 4 DAVID M. OLMSTEAD: Ushers Club 1, 2: Gymnastics 3, 4, MELANIE K OSMANSKI Booster Club 1, 2, GAA 2; Cadet Teach- mg4. PENNY KAY PAGE: Booster Club 1-4; Album Representative 1-3: Chorus 4; Adams Business Club 3: Student Council 1, 2, Attend- ance Aid 3, 4. GAA 1, 2 JANET L PARKS Band 1: Booster Club 1-4, Senior Cabinet 4, Prep Glee Club 1 RICHARD PASKIN ROBERT PAULK Booster Club 4; Adams Business Club 4, DECA 4 CARLEEN MARIE PAWLAK Band 1 -4, Booster Club 3. 4 JAMES ROBERT PAWLAK Swimming 1-4 Monogram Clob 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH PECK Booster Club 3, 130 DEBRAKAYPEDERSEN THOMAS ALAN PEEK SHARON L PEPIN FTA 1. 2. Booster Club 4. Swilchboard Opetalor 4. Mixed Chorus 2. Cartel Teaching 4 PATTI ANN PERKINS FTA 1, Arlams Business Club 4 CATHRYN LEE PETERS Booster Club 2: Glee Club 1,4. Waltons 4 MARK ALAN PETERS Eagle Ethics 2-4 ANTHONY OAVIDSON PFEIFFER Stuileni Council Boarr) 4. Slurlent Council 1-4. Thespians 3. 4; Booster Club 4. Drama Club 3. 4: Football 1-3. Track 1.2 PATRICIA ELAINE PIERSQN Booster Club 1. 2. Arlams Business Club 4, Office Aid 4. WILLIAM PIPKE JOANN Pins Cheerleadmg 2-4, Booster Club 1-4. Little 500 Court 2, 3: Junior Prom Court 3. Drama Club 1, National Honor Society 3. 4 KIMSON PLAUT DENNIS MICHAEL PODELL We Are Creative . . . Each in Our Own Way ■■Tir Jan Blue and Donna Eskew try new painting techniques. «• ♦ Mr. Seeley helps Bill Kratz construct a silk screen Jim Bock and Eileen Weingarten prefer to study (?) in the library. Four Years of Work, Study, and Social Life SUSAN MARIE POETTGEN Booster Ciub 1, 2 DELORES JEAN POLOMSKEY Booster Club 2-4: GAA 3. 4: Adams Business Club 3. 4 MAX HOWARD POPE Concert Band 2-4: Tower Advertising Staff 4: Dance Band 2-4: Varsity Band 1: Pep Band 2-4 DELMAR W. POWERS. DECA 4. MARTIN GENE POWERS: Football 1-4. Wrestling 1-4: Track 2-4: Baseball 1. Monogram Club 3.4 ANN PATRICE PREBYS. Drama Club 1-4: Neigbborhood Study Program 2: Tower Representative 1-3; Thespians 3. 4: Thespian President 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Eagle Ethics 2. 3. Tower Staff 1 KAREN POPIELSKI JON R PRYWELLER, Drama Club 4 KATHY MARIE RADA Student Council 2. 4: Junior Cabinet 3: Senior Cabinet 4: Booster Club 1: Football Court 4 LYNN J RASCHKE Y Teens 1-3: Prep Glee Club 1: Booster Club 1 JOHN E RAY SHARON META RAY Drama Club 1-4: Booster Club 1. 2, Mu Beta 4. Prep Glee Club 1: GAA 4: National Honor Society 3, 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH RAYMOND Forensic Society 2-4. Orchestra 1-4. Tower 1. 2 JOYCE ELAINE REDMAN DECA 4 PHILLIP DAVID REED: Wrestling 1-4. Monogram Club 2-4: Library Aid 2-4. Trampoline Club 2. Booster Club 1 SANDRA LAURETTA REES Band 1 -4: GAA 2-4: Prep Glee Club 1 132 RUTHIEA REICHERT Y Teens 1-3. Prep Glee Club 1. Booslei Club 1, 2. Freshman Cabinel 1 RON IAN REISMAN Tennis 1 3. Hr-Y 1 4. Mu Beta 2 4. Tower 1 , Student Council 1, 4 PATRICIA ANN RESSEGUIE Student Council Board 4. Student Council Representative 3, Concert Choir 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1-4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Mu Beta 4; Drama Club 1: GAA 4 MICHAEL JAMES RHOAOES RICHARD A RICE MARVIN RIFKIN Little 500 1-4 JUDITH ANN RHINEHART Piep Glee Club 1. Booster Club 1. 2. Tower-Album Representative 4 GREGORY GEORGE ROBERTS Basketball 1-4, Have Brought Us All Together MARCIA ANITA ROBINSON DECA 4: FTA 2. 3: GAA 1-4: Human Relations 3. 4 JEFFREY ROPES Football 1. 3. Wrestling 1. 3. Hi-Y 2-4. Chess Club 4 JAN SARA ROSENSTEIN Prep Glee Club 1: Booster Club 1-4. Drama Club 1, 2: Album Representative 2. 3. Album Stafi 3: Stu- dent Life Editor 4: Eagle Ethtcs 2-4, CLARK ROWLAND LANE D ROWLAND Wresllrng 1. 2: Track 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2; Con- cert Choii 1. 2. Drama Club 1. 2 DEBBIE KAE RUMPF Adams Busrness Club 2-4. GAA 2 CAROLYN RLJSK Orchestra 1 -4; Band 1 -4; Glee Club 1 . 4. Booster Club 1. Drama Club 1 SARAH RUSSELL: Y-Teens 1 CATHI P SACK Band 1-4. Band Presrdent 4, Orchestra 2-4. Booster Club 2-4 LOUANN SALAS Drama Club 3. Neighborhood Study Ptogram 2 NEIL SALZMAN Orchestra 1 JOAN MARIE SAMUELS, Cheetleadmg 2-4, National Honoi Society 3, 4: Booster Club 1-4, Student Council 1. Mu Beta 1. 2. Junior Cabrnet 3 DAVID BRIAN SANDERS Ushers Club 2-4. Screen Club 3. 4. Tower 1-3 JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER SARKA Prep Glee Club 1. Hr-Y 1. 2. RICHARD A SAYERS M Football 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1-4. Student Councrl 2-4. Monogram Club 1-4: Monogram Club Secretary 3. Nattonal Honor Socrety 3. 4 MARY FRANCES SCHAEFER Prep Glee Club 1. Album Representa- tive 2. Booster Club 1-4. Tower Advertising Staff 4. Attendance Aid 3. Office Aid 4 133 In the Classroom We Have Been Given a MARGARET ROSE SCHEER: Human Relations 3, 4; Booster Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Attendance Aid 4; Swim Team 3.4. WILLIAM G SCHEIBULHUT JEAN ELLEN SCHMIDT Attendance Aid 4. DAVID EARL SCHRADER THOMAS F SCHRAGER Swimming 1-4: Monogram Club 1-4: National Honor Sociciv 3,4 BRUCE C SCHULTZ Prep Glee Club 1 : Boostei Club 4 RANN R SCHULTZ Tennis 2-4; Waltons 1-4. Band 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ELLIOT A SCLAMBERG Wrestling 1. 4; Football 1; Track 4; Album Representative 1-3: Senior Cabinet 4, Tower Representative 1-4. GWENDOLYN SCOTT BRUCE SEAL Hi Y 1-4; Tower Staff 2. Mu Alpha Thela 4; Base- ball 2. 3 PATRICIA ANN SEGGERMAN Conceit Band 1-4: Tower Staff 2: Booster Club 2. 3. Human Relations 4 JOHN STEPHEN SEIDL Orchestra 1-4: Band 3. 4. Prep Glee Club 1; Dance Band 3. 4. Concert Choir 1-4: Hi-Y 1-4; Math Club 4: National Honor Society 3. 4 LINDA SUE SEISER Rifle Club 1-3. Mixed Chorus 2. CONNIE L SHAFER Booster Club 1 HENRY SHAFER Gymnastics 3. 4. Walton League 4. BOB MARK SHAHAN: Hi-Y 1. PAULA R SHANAFELD: GAA 1-3. KELLY SHAW Wrestling 1.2. DONALD A SIBERELL: Golf 1-4 National Honor Society 3. 4 SHIRLEY A. SIMERI: GAA 1 . Booster Club 1 . SUZANNE M SIMONDS Orchestra 1-4 PEGGY R SKEES Prep Glee Club 1. GAA 1-3. JAMES ROBERT SMITH Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-3. Wrestling 4. Monogram Club 1-4. Monogram Club Secretary 4. Student Council 2. 3 NANCY ARLENE SMITH GAA 1-3. Switchboard Operator 4. 134 Foundation Of Knowledge From Which We Can Build NANCY ELLEN SMITH Booster Club 1 4, Drama Club 1. 2. Atlend ance Aid4. GAA 1, 2, Prep Glee Club 1 STEPHEN RUSSEL SMITH DECA 4 HOWARD ANTHONY SMOGOR Sludenl Council 4, Junior Cabinel 3. Forensic Sociely 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. Trainer ) 3 THOMAS SNELL CYNTHIA JEAN SNIDER Prep Glee Club 1, Y Teens 1, 2: Adams Business Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1 -4 RANDY JAY SOELLNER Gymnastics 2, Mixed Chorus 3 WAYNE A SOUTHWOOO Chess Club 2, PRESTON STAHLY LORETTA ANN STAUFFACHER Booster Club 1. Album Represen- live2. DECA4 OAVIO M STEINHOFFER Tower Representative 1. 2 PEGGY STEINKE Booster Club 3. 4: Human Relations 4; Football Queen 4, Girl ' s Swim Team 3.4. ANDREW J STENGER Album Representative 4; Wrestling 1-4; Football 1. 2. Track 1. 2: Golf 3. 4. Monngram Club 4 Nancy Groff ' s desk leaves little room to study. Is this the real Sharon Ray ' 135 We Can Smile and Joke About Our Mistakes WILLIAM EDWARD STOLER Swvim Team 1, 2: Band 1; Alburr Representative 3. Senior Class Treasurer 4; Booster Club 1-4 LINDA DIANE STOLDER GAA T 2. Y-Teens 2; Booster Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN STRAW Band 1-4: Y-Tccns 4. MITCHELL LEE STROCK, DEANNA SUE STROM Prep Glee Club 1, Drama Club 2. Natronal Honor Societv 3. 4. Ouill and Scroll 3. 4, Attendance Ard 4, Album StaH 3, 4 STEVEN OSBOURNE STROUSE: Dance Band 3, 4. Band 1-4 BEANSQN SUMMERFIELD PAUL D SWARD MARCUS L SWEETOW: Football 3, 4: Swimmrng 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4 DONNA LEE SWIGART ROBERT MITCHELL SYBURG: Natronal Honor Societv-Vice Piesr- dent 3, 4, Mu Alpba Tbeta 3. 4. Drama Club 3. 4; Band 1-4; Chess Club 3.4. Monogram Club 4, PAMELA ELIZABETH SZABO Junior Waltons 4 ERNEST SZASZ Chess Club 1-4; Chess Club President 3. 4; Swimming 1, 2. 4. Tower 1-3; Student Councrl 1. 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Ourll and Scroll 3. 4. RUTH SZYARTO Album Representative 1 MARVIN LEONARD SZYMKOWICA: Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4. Eagle Ethics 2-4. Forensic Society 4 GARY WAYNE TAELMAN Cadet Teaching 4. Junior Achrevement Tom Cripe is happy to find an empty study hall. But When Grades Come Out Attitudes Change ROBERT EARL TALBERT Football 1, 2, 4, Wreslling 1, Track 1. MILTON BILL TALIADOROS Tower Represenlive 2-4 DONALD KEITH TAYLOR Cross Counlry-Caplain 2-4; Track 2, 4: Gymnaslrcs 3, 4: Tower Representatrve 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Wrestling 1 JOHN WESLEY TAYLOR Rrfle Club 1: Drama Club 1-4. Thesprans 3. 4, Prep Glee Club I, Mrxed Chorus 2-4. Mu Beta 2. Gymnastrcs 2, Forensic Society 1, 2 WILLIAM BRADFORD TAYLOR Football t -4 JUDITH ANN THILMAN Girls Swim Team 2: Tower Staff 4 ANDREW DENNIS THOMAS Forensrc Society 1-4. Irterature Club 1-4. Prep Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Model UN 3, 4 BRENDA KAY THOMAS GAA 1-4 GARY LYNN TRAVIS: Band 1, 2; Hi Y 3 JOSEPH F TRIM80LI JEFI REY BRUCE TULCHINSKY Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4; Base- ball 1-4, Monogram Club 4 SHARON ANN ULLERY CAROL SUE UNDERLY; DECA 3. 4: Vice President 3, 4 KAREN URBACKE Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4, Album-Tower Representative 4 SHELLEY JEANNE VALENTINE Band 1, 2. 4 PATRICIA ANN VANCE Orchestra 1-4; Mrxed Chorus 2-4; Future Teachers 1-4, Y-Teens 1-4 JULIE S VANESOMPELE Booster Club 1-4, Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 1, 2. JILL MARIE VANDWALLE: Student Council 1. 2; Board Member 4. Junror Cabrnet 3; Senior Cabinet 4; Album Staff 4, Band 1, Booster Club 1 CHERI THIERETTE VANSKYHAWK Booster Club 3. 4; Adams Bust- nessClub 3,4. GAA 1 CAROLYN VARGO Orchestra 1-4. Booster Club 1. Tower Repre- sentatrve 1. 2. STEVEN R. VERVYNKT Usher Club 1-3. JANE LYNN VOLLMER Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4, Booster Club 1-3 SHARON L. VOSBURGE Prep Glee Club 1; Girls Chorus 2-4; GAA 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Adams Business Club 4 JOHN EDWARD WAECHTER: Hi-Y 1. 4. Football 3 137 MARY ANN WAECHTER Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Nurse Aid 3. 4; Red Cross Youth 1-3; Tower Representative 2, 3 JAMES EDWARD WALKER: Album Staff 3; Drama Club 3, DAN J WALSH Hi-Y 1-4 PATRICK M WALTER: National Thespians 3. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; National Math Club 4: Wrestling 2: Track 2: Mu Beta 2: Rifle Club XAVIER ALONZO WARNELL Hi-Y 1-4: Student Council 2-4, Foot- ball 1. 3; Basketball 1-4 KRISTINE LYNN WEBSTER Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Chorus 2-4: Mixed Chorus 2-4, Prep Glee Club 1; Band 1-4: Booster Club 1, 2. EILEEN WEINGARTEN Orchestra 1-3: Booster Club 1-4: Swim- ming 1, 2: Tower 1-3 SHIRLEY WEINGARTEN: Future Nurses Aid 1, 2. Our High School Life Has Reached Its End WAYNE BRUCE WELTER: Student Council 4: Wrestling 1-4: Golf 2-4, Monogram Club 3, 4 THOMAS A, WESTFALL: Football 1-4: Monogram Club 3. 4, Wres- tling 1-4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1-4: Vice- President 4; Track 1-4 GREGG WHITE Basketball 1: Wrestling 2, Tower Representative 2.3. MICHAEL JOHN WHITE Track 1-3: Usher Club 1-3: Booster Club 2 ROBERT WHITLOCK: Football 1: Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1-3: Hi- Y4, SUE ELLEN WIDNER: Album Staff 3, 4: Tower Staff 1, 4: Quill And Scroll 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Prep Glee Club 1: Football Court 4: Mu Beta 2.4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4 SUSAN KAY WIELGOS Album Representative 1-4: Nurses Aid 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Business Club 1. 3. 4: Future Nurses 1. 2. Chorus 1 JOHN MARK WILLIAMS Senior Cabinet 4: Golf 1-4; Tennis 1, 4; Monogram Club 1 -4: Prep Glee Club 1 : Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 TIMOTHY A. WILLIAMS Football 1, Gymnastics 3, 4, Drama Club 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Wrestling 1 MAUREEN FUNCELLO WILSON Human Relations Council 4: GAA 4: Drama Club 4 SHARON FRANCES WILSON: Booster Club 1 , DECA 3, 4 J SCOTT WISE Swimming 1-4: Monogram Club 2-4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Class Vice-President 3: Library Club 1-4; Junior Cabinet 3. LESLIE ANNE WOLFRAM: Booster Club 1 PAUL WOO GIee Club President 2-4: Hi-Y 1-4; Tennis 2-4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Model UN 3; fresh- man Cabinet 1: Prep Glee Club 1 SUSAN KAY WYATT: Tower Staff 1-3; Tower Edilor-in Chief 4, Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1. 2. 4; Model UN 4; Album Adver- tising Staff 3, 4, Student Council 1, Mu Beta 2 PAULA DIANE YEAGER Future Teachers 1, Prep Glee Club 1; Booster Club 1: Nurses Aide 3, ICT President 4; DECA Treasurer 138 Graduation Means New Beginnings ROBERT ALLEN ZAHRT Mu Beta 2-4, Mu Alpha Thsia 3, 4: HiV 3, 4, Band 1 4, Wreslling 3 VICKI KAy ZEIOER Drama Club 1-4, Thespians 2-4, Booster Club 1,2 DEBBIE A ZIEGER Junior Red Doss 1, Drama Club 2, Booster Club 3, DECA 4, Junior Achrevement 3 NENA ZEIGER Booster Club 1-4, Booster Club President 4, Cheer leader 2, 3, Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Eagle Ethics 2-4, Pom Pom Girl 4 SUSAN LYNN ZEIGER: Drama Club 1-4. National Thespians 2-4, Booster Club 1-4, Booster Club Vice-President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Sophomore Cabinet 2, Prep Glee Club 1 ROY DONALD ZIMMERMAN Band 1 -4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 1 Seniors Myra Butts, Tom Garnitz, Bill Frey, Roberta Jones, Martha Hamilton, and Sue Widner look back on the past four years. 139 Reflections Of . . . Float preparation sparked enthusiasm (or Dave Hill, Barb Allin and Jim Lewis. Time Flies, Just One More Year. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y . . . that ' s the Junior Bat- tlecry. As juniors, we seek the victory in the classroom, in extra curricular activities, and within ourselves. We have finally reached the heights of upperclassmen and look with antic- ipation toward the privileges and responsibili- ties offered to us. Highlighting the year was the Junior Prom. An aura of excitement and anticipation prevailed while class officers, committee members, and sponsors, Mr. Mutti and Miss Giannuzzi planned the big event. All seemed worthwhile however, when the Junior Class presented their memorable Junior Prom. How time flies, just one more year ... the best year of all . . . our Senior year. Marsha Reeves begins another day by chatting with her neighbor Sue IVIizen smiles for the cameraman with pleasure LaMar Jones looks brightly into the future Richard Allen, Carmen Anderson, Leslye Anderson, Mark Anderson, Larry Ault, Cheryl Ashe, Dan Arens, Shelley Andryslak, Bonnie Ballou Steve Ball, Jane Banlcki, Leonard Barack, Cathie Barany, Timm Barnbrook, Diane Banes. James Barnes, Gary Barker, Ellen Barrell. Jackie Basham, Dave Beard, Monte Beaudway, Jeanne Beck, Sue Bee- man, Karen Behnke. Sally Bella, John Bendit, Sheryl Benifiel. Yvonne Bennet, Nancy Bergman, Joe Berman, Walt Berndt, Marsha Berta, Don Betty,Jerry Bickel, Kathy Bickel. Pat Bickel. Bonnie Bierenga, Julie Blair, Dave Bodnar, Jim Bolinger, Rosie Born, Terri Boswell, Sherry Bowie, Jim Boys, Dave Bray. Franciene Brazeau, Deena Brazy, Jeff Brink, Craig Bridge, Nora Bridges, Neil Brook, Chris Brown. Lynn Brown, Cathy Brubaker Theresa Bungarner. Rick Burke, Cheri Burket, Richard Burr, Don Busse, Robert Buzolich, Dave Cantwell, Thomas Cappert, Chuck Caron. Linda Cassady, Richard Challinon, Janeen Chafman, Sam Chase, Dan Chomyn, Carol Clark, Jeff Clark, Rhonda Clayton, Pam Cohen. Ronnie Coleman, Nancy Coleman, Mark Conzolo, Gail Cook, Rick Cook, Dave Cooke, Jane Dahlgren, Dennis Daniel, Dean Darsee. Emerson Davis, Jim Davis, Sue Davis, Christine DeLeury, Barbara DeMoss, Debbie DelVallee, John Dezamitz, Carmen DeGirolamo, Jim Dineen. Beverly Dixon, Becky Donoho, Denise Dragoun, Anne Dworecki. Cindy Eastman, Sue Eberhardt, Jay Eckenberger, Marilyn Edmonson, Tom Ehlers. Scott Eiler, Linda Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Linda Engel, Maureen Engel, Dianne Feinck, Pat Flanagan, Karin Fleming. Jim Forgarty. fiM t I 7- - 142 Beth Forbes, Thomas Foster, Debbie Foots. Dick Fowler, Bob Fox. Diane Frank, Robert Frankhn, Ed Freel. Paul Frenkiel Mary Frey, Lynne Futter, Kathleen Gagen, Richard Gagnon, Peggy Gardner. Ron Garrett. Leslie Gay, Richard Gehring. Gary Gilbreath Wendy Gilbank. Donna Gillett. Greg Gilmore, Robert Goldman. Debbie Gonter. Sue Goodchild. Kathy Grams. Mary Jo Grams. Kim Grayson Karen Greene. Jeff Gregg. Debbie Grimes. Linda Guthrie. Daniel Hale. Greg Hall. Mora Hall. Carol Hardman, Daryl Hardy Greg Hardy, Kathy Haringer, Susan Hartman, Dave Haskin, Ruthann Hay, Janet Hazelton, Curtis Heckaman, Jill Heim, Kurt Heinz Jan Hill, Lynda Heise, Peggy Hersom, Kathy Heintzbetger, Cynthia Heinz- man, Bruce Hendrickson, Peggy Hens- ler. Madonna Hertel, Peggy Hickey Barbara Hinds, Sue Hindsley, Michael Hochsletter, Kim Hoffman, Greg Horvath, Judy Hough, Kevin Howell, Rick Hronek, Pam Hubbard JUNIDR CLASS CABINET: Front Row: T. Boswell, J. Beck, J. Twomey, W. Gilbank, M. Frey, B. Riley, L Meilner, D. Williams. C. Olson, B. Marler. P. Pixley, l l. Langwith Second Row: S. Parfitt, F. Brazeau, P, Stefucza, P. Pfeiffer, R. Sayers, S. Eberhart. B. Dixon. M. Miller, P. Panzica, C. Ashe Third Row: R. Gagnon, R. Allen, B Stogdill, J. Lichtenfels, D. Weitz. K. Kent, D Darsee, G. Jellum 143 Judy Huff, Kathy Huffman, Thomas Humphry, Robert Hunt, Brenda Hurd, Roberta Hurlbut, Richard Huys, Karen Inwood, Kevin Ivory. Eunice Jackson, Pam Jacox, Arlene Janizak, Darlene Janizak, Al Jellum, Judy Jenner, Joyce Jennings, Dale Jodin, Janie Johns, Fred Jones, Marijane Jones, Brad Jordan, Chris Kamm, Jim Kaylor, Dean Keeler, Nancy Keeley, Kathie Keith, Phyliss Kendall. Kenny Kent, Patricia Keppler, Pat Kern, Leslie Kerr, Jeff Kincaid, Karen King, Cyndi Kingma, Kathy Kinney, Tracy Kirkvuood. Ric Kish, Kris Koch, Annette Krueger, Ken Krueger, Debbie Kuc, Jill Kuespert, Dann Lair, Robyn Lake, Debbie Lamirand. Dave Lancaster, Nancy Langwith, Keith LaPierre, Wayne Laughlin. Julie Lewis, Jeff Lichtenfels, Dan Lett, Dave Lowery, Laurie Lowery. Stefania Lucky, Larry Lueth, Susie Lukas, Cathy Lukens, Mike Maciuiki, Pat Mack, John MacCombie, Janice MacGregor, Tim Madison Cammie Mahank, Dale Mais, Al Mangus, Robbie Mahierre, Becky Marler, Bob Martello, Charles Martin, Cyndi Marvin, Robert May. ft r SM tiff MEMORIAM Mary Jo Broadnax was an active member of the class of 1970 until her untimely death in the fall of 1968. She was a member of Booster Club, Human Relations, Girls ' Sports Club, Urban League, and the Neighborhood Study Help Program. She will be missed by all who knew her. MARY JO BROADNAX November 28, 1950 to September 21, 1968 144 Z WWW . Mf... Don McCarty, Bill McLoughan. Pat McClure, Jim McDaniel. Dewey McFarland, Anne Mclnerny, Cindy McKinney, Vici McMahon. Kathy McMillan. Cathy McNerney. Anil Mehta, Laura Meilner, Linda Meillner, Phil Melick, Sandy Mershon. Wendy Michalski. Kathie Mihelick. Barb Miller Marian Miller. Rex Miltenberger. Debbie Mitchell. Nancy Mitchell. Susan Mizen. Doug Moore. Gregg Moo, Bob Moody. Pat Moody Fted Moreno. Judi Mueller. Ron Muncie. Jan Murphy, Mary Murphy. Paula Myers, Rhonda Neff, Jonas Nenieth. Steve New. Craig Nietch. Bonnie Nooe. Pat Nor- ris. Tom Nova, Terri Nowici. Robert Nyikos. Caron Olson, David Opper- man. Trent Orfanos. Marie Pagels, Susan Pallo, Phil Panzlca. Scott Parfit. Mavis Paree, Mike Paris, Kriss Parseghian, Val Pascuzzi, Jane Paulk. Cindy Waechter takes a few minutes to talk to friends. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: L to R. M. Taelman, R. Shandy. B. Meyers. D. Pichard, D. Arens, M. Wenslow. J. McDaniel. 145 Mark Philllpoff, Dianne Phillabon. Linda Phillips, Doug Pichard, John Pierson, Marie Piraccine, Pam Pixley, Cathy Plank, Scoft Poelvoorde Bob Polis, Richard Ponopat, Jane Poorman, Gary Powell, Bruce Quick, Beverly Quick, Ruth Raber, Laurie Rada, Pam Randolf Myla Rector, Sandy Redemski, Dennis Reis, Marsha Reeves, Mary Jo Rohman, Denny Ries, Becky Riley, Linda Marie Roames, Curtis Robinson Peggy Roe, Sharon Rose, Robert Rowell, Joe Rubin, Louie Ruscio, Rick Rydzynski, Andrea Salas, Wayne Sample, Paula Sampson Judy Sanders, Randy Sayers, Janice Schafer, Suzy Schafer, Beth Scheiger, Jackie Scheiman, Tim Schmidt, Alan Schrader, Jeff Schrader Sue Schrader, Brian Schuster, Susan Scharz, Starlet Scott, Steve Scott, Denny Sechowski, Mary SeidI, Gary Self, Larry Self Ken Sellers, James Sexton, Ross Shandy, Kathy Shaw, Pat Sheets, Judy Shultz, Jim Siberell, Steve Sim, Dianna Simerl Karen Slutsky, Marcia Smith, Shelly Smith, Joe Solfronk, Jim Spellman, Pat Spurgeon, Judy Stahl, Mark Stauffer, Peggy Stefucza Don Steike, Connie Stilson, Jeanie Stinchcomb, Linda Stoffer, Brian Stogdill, Kathy Strock, Suellen Strycker, Mark Sullivan, DiVorne Swanson Is Kim Qrfanos sleeping or studying, it ' s hard to tell. fif l Ben Swanson, Jayan Sweet. Roberla Sweitzer, Mart Swindeman. Debbie Swindler, Anne Sza|ko. Nick Szasz. Jim Szucs, Mike Taelman Sandy Takach, Gary Taylor, Keith Taylor, Lesley Taylor, Rosline Taylor, Tom Taylor, Tim Thibault, Dan Thomas, Leslie Topping Bennett Traub. Tom Trenerry, Donna Troutman, Pat Troutman, Mary True. Judy Truitt, Sam Turner, Dave Turnock. Jill Twomey Sue Valentine, Bob Vance, David Vance, Dorett Van Parys, Sandy Uldin, Cindy Waechter, Mike Walsh. Cathy Walters, Lee Walton Jody Watford, Pat Warlord, Kathy Warniers. Jane Watt, Peggy Web- ster. Dave Weisel. Jacie Wilkins. Mike Wenslow. Nancy Wentland Dan Weitz, Danny Whitaker, Bob Whiteman, Dana Williams, Pegge Wilkinson, Micelle Williams. Dick Wilson, Grace Windsor. Pat Wolfe Charlene Woodworth. James Wrobel, Janet Yeager. Kim Zart. Ruth Whit- lock Eagle spirit is in the air. 147 Kathy Brubaker has Excedrin Headache number 70. Don ' t be surprised at anything that happens In this school Pegge Wilkinson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R Cheryl Ashe, Treasurer, Marsha Reeves Secretary. Jeff Lichtenfels Vice-President, Missing from picture Brian Stogdill President 148 If you knew what you looked like Laura Meilner you wouldn ' t be laughing. Don ' t hide girls, Mr. Landry isn ' t that mean! Juniors anxiously wait for the excitement to start. 149 Sophomores Believe the Best is Yet to Come. The Sophomores encountered many new experiences this past year. They earned more distinction as they took much pleasure in giving this year ' s freshmen a rough time, just as last year ' s sophomores did to them. The class of 1970 has had a taste of high school life in their class dance and extra curricular activities. Their sponsors Mrs. Weir and Mr. Shanley have played a big part in the planning of the class activities. But, the sophomores believe the best is yet to come. E .. 1 m i 1 m m |tei f I m ■Mm mj mM mI 1 fl l1 ■__i_ !l l Al Smith takes it easy. Ann Zimmerman and Brad Jordan stroll through the Student Council Dance. Clarissa Strong hopes it will fit. t f 11£ Beverly Adams. Mike Aldndge. John Alexander, Mike Alexander, Ray Anderson. Steve Anderson, Lynn Annis. Beth Arneson, Roger Baird. Becky Baker, Greg Balka, Debra Ball, Kenneth Balough, Pat Balok, Marsha Banacka, Kathi Barker. Scotl Barker, Kathy Barone Jim Batalis, Paula Batalis, John Beard, Marcia Beaver, Sally Beck. Brad Bell, Mary Benish. Steve Ben- nett, Mike Bergen Chen Berman, Barb Bertles, Carol Bickel, Karen Biggs, Tom Birdsell. Mary Blackwell. Rick Blanton. Steve Bokov, Paula Bolger Gary Bolinger, John Bolinger, Les- lie Borough, Cindy Boyer, Mike Bowlby. Cynthia Bowie. Claudia Bottorff, Rick Brewer, John Brickley. Andrea Brown, Chris Brown, Peggy Brown, Keith Bucher. Ed Buker, Kerry Burch, Vicki Burget, Sharon Burkhart, Dennis Burns. Bonnie Burtsfield, Bob Butsch, Milton Butts, Bettylou Caldwell, Dave Cambron, Kay Campbell, Jim Canary, Becky Chapman, Michael Chase. Nancy Childress, Tony Chism, Alan Clark, Barry Cohen, Rick Col- bert, Linda Coleman. Shan Coleman. Steven Collins, Terry Collins. Tim Condon, Kathy Cook. Cathy Corcoran. Susan Cordes. Mike Cordtz. Patty Cram. Bob Crane. Alan Cran- nier. Sue Cunningham Ray Dark. Tern Davidson. Debbie Deak. Karan DeBella, Edmay DeBruyn, Cyndi Decker. Michele DeCraene, Ken Dempsey, Louise Denham. Cheryl Deimien. Cynthia Demien, Cindy Denslow, Vicki DeRyckere, Steve Dezamit2. Edna Dilts. Mark Dingley. Wesley Dixon. Phil Dos- mann Kim Doyle. Mary Beth Dragovich, Ken Drake, Felice Dudley. Holly Dunn. Marvin Durrell. Cathy Duxbury. Linda Eiler, Lori Eiszner. 151 Lori Eisner. Scott Ellwood, Mark Emery, Tom Emick, Becky Eming, Scott Emiey, Julie Eufemi, Bob Fefer- man, Maureen Fehlig. Pat Fehlig, David Feldman, Eliza- beth Fisher, Vivian Fisher, Aline Fitz- gerald, Howard Fleming, Vicki Ford, Jim Fox, Matt Fox Judy Fox, Leanne Frame, Kathy Fredenburg. Leah Frenkel, Paula Friar, Debbie Frisk, Marcia Put- ter, Karen Gaines, Bob Galbraith, Vicki Gallagan. Stephanie Ganser, Dan Garrets, Betty Gillett, Nancy Glassburn, Carolyn Glore, Esther Goldsmith, Carol Goodall, Peggy Goodchild Sandi Grabb, Sharon Gray, Doye Grayson, Dennis Green, Donna Green, Sheila Grimes, Chris Gross, Susie Grow, Victoria Gubi Steve Gulyas, Ed Haak, John Hall, Marta Hamilton, Kevin Hanlon, Karl Hardy, Kathy Haringer, Debbie Harmon, George Harris Jane Harter, Nancy Hauflaire, Linda Hawk, Richard Hawkins, Barbara Hayden, Linda Heber, Bill Hedl, Greg Hedman, Barry Heflick Nancy Heidman, Karen Hender- son, Sigrid Henn, Becky Hensler, Julie Hentz, Pat Mickey, Pat Hinkle, Lee Hite, John Hoback Mauritta Hodson, Jim Hoi- bert, Therse Honold, Michaeleen Horning, Dianna Housemeyer, Steve Houser, Janet Houseworth, Dan Houston, Sue Howard 13??- €fS f WML WW KM u IM | H|N H HH B ' 1 _| B-v g H ntj ll m ' N u Nancy Hauflaire carries the look of a bewildered sophomore to her next class Each week begins with announcements and homeroom. 152 mrJg. . V «H iiK L s 1 Sophomores find the hbrary helpful as they check the card catolog for useful information. f ' . :. Judy Hoyer, John Hrabik, Jennifer Huff, B. J Hugemouth, Evon Hughes, Tom Hultgren, Janice Huster, Mike Ingalls, Lee Ivey. Debra Jackson, Elliot Janicki, Ed Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Roger Jones, Becky Julian, Art Kaser, Sharon Kasper. David Katz Kurt Kaufman, Kevin Keating, Marlene Keene, Phillip Kendall, Mike Kiley, Bob KIncaid, Tom Kinney. Terry Kirwin, Maryrose Kluszczyski. Peter Kohen, Mary Komora, Ed Korlowicz, Jeff Kovach, Ken Kovas, Kerry Koz, Diane Kro|niewski, Donald Kronewitter, Bob Krouse George Kruyer, Mara Kubat. Deb- bie Kuehle, Elizabeth Kurman, Sharon LaCluyse, Mary Laird, Merry Lake, Mike Larkin, Pat Larkin Carol Larson, Mary Laurr, Kelly La« rence. Peatlie Lawrence, Bill Lawson, Jessica Layman, Janet Lee. Ted Lees, John Letts. Janet Levatin, Chris Liepold, Jerry Lindley, Debbie Lipsky, Debbie Loos, Melissa Lower. James Luccki, Marc Ludwig, Lorrie Luft. Steve Lung. Laura MacNabb, Cynthia Madison, Richard Madison, Martha Magee, Jean Magrane, Eileen Mahan, Stephen Mahler, Laura Mais. Lorraine Mais. Marcia Major, Barb Martin, Cindy Martin, Ed Mathews. Marc Matthews, Nlla Matthews, Cynthia Mayerhoffer, Shirley McCaw. Darlene McCarty. Cathy McCracken, James McDonald, Linda McDougal. Barry McFarland. Chuck McGowan. Janice McGregor, Kathi McGregor, Glenn McKenzle. Mark McLemore. Frank McNaughton, Pat McNulty, Barb Mello. Jan Messer, Cathy Metzger. Carol Metzler, Ron Miles, Bob Miller. Bill Miller, Cindy Miller, Larry Miller, Mark Miller, Jerone Mincey, Rosemary Mincey, Pam Mishler, Jim Mitchell, Nancy Mitloff Kathy Molenda, Sharon Moo, Robert Moore, Tommie Moore. Cheryl Morfoot. Leanne Muncie. Shelley Natkow. Sharon Newman, Pete Nielsen. Fran NIespodziany, Eric NImtz, Jeff Niver, Peggy NIver, Andrew Morten, Sue Norton, Arlene Nowlckl, Renee Nowastawski, Linda Ochs. 2HF A friendly conversation before band practice always starts the day off right. Sophomores find study hall a time to sleep, a time for conversation, and of course time to study To Becky Baker. Brad Bell, and Sally Beck homeroom is a time for laughter and conversation. June O ' hara, Joe Oletti, John Olcott, Mike Olmstead, Debbie Olson, Gil Oppenheimer, Kim Orfanos, Judy Osmanski, Tim Otter, Katie Overar, Norm Overhoster, Patte Owen, Sande Pallo, Sharon Pans, Ric Patterson, Bob Pawell, Debbie Pawlak, Diana Payne. Linda Peck, Regina Perkins, Trudy Perkins, Chuck Peterson, Greg Peters, Margret Phillips, Joe Piser, Mark Plank, Barb Plaut Deborah Plummer, Terry Pow- lawski, Joe Porowski, Bob Poorman, Kathy Poehler, Tom Podell, Gary Protsnman, Harry Price. Marguerite Prebys. Judy Ouick, Joe Radding, Janine Ramsey, Deborah Raszpouits. Doug Redman. Sue Reed. Sherri Reuter. Richard Rich. Diane Ries Tom Rife. Jim Ritter. George Robinson. Nate Robinson. Sandy Roland. Vicky Rowland. Alan Rupert, Connie Ryker. Jerry Safur. 155 Gayle Sampson, Tim Scheibechut, Tim Scheu, Vickie Scholz. Debbie Schrager. Ed Schrager, Jim Schrop, Judith Schulman, Greg Scott. Bill Scutchfield, Janelle Seal, Doug Seider, George Selig, Linda Selig, Cathy Severns, Gale Shaffer, Dennis Shaw, Greg Shearer Max Silber, Margo Sim, Don Skees, Steve Sloma, Al Smith, Craig Smith. John Snell, Debbie Spainhow- er, Debbie Spengler. John Spicer, Ken Spigle, Howard Spurling, Mary Sonneborn, Sue Stab- ly, Jim Stanz, Bonnie Stapleton, Diane Sterchi, Clarissa Strong. Debbie Olson likes to begin each day at John Adams with a smile. It ' s never too early for the Sophomores to start planning their future 156 Ned Strong, Jackie Stuart, Steve Suit, Sandra Susan, Julie Sulh. John Swanson, Tom Switalski. Gail Syl- van, Jeanette Szuba Adel Tawadros, Sue Tetry, Sue Thiel, Bill Thisllewaite, Debbie Thomas, Richard Thomas, Gail Thornberg. John Topps, Cheryl Toth, Nancy Treat, Bob Trowbridge. Jeff Tyler, Susan Tylavsky, Robert Tryner, Tim Underwood, Nancy Vandervoort, Jon VandeWalle, Dave Vanskyhawk Al VIeaminck, Susan VIeminck, Jack Vurpillat, Susie VonBergen. Margie Voss. Carol Voyles, Dean Wachs, Karen Warner, Patricia Warren. Bonnie Burtsfield listens to the wise words of Mr. Aronson. Linda Ochs spends her study hall time wisely Christine Warstler, Larry Weeks, Elarne Weger, Harvey Welngarten, Joann Weinkauf, Bob Werntz, Mary Wertheimer, Mary Jo Westfall, Judy Westor. Mary Whalen, Kenneth Wharton, Sue Wharton, Paula White, Rose Wilburn, Ken Wilkinson, Fred Wil- liams, Pat Williams, Beverly Wilson. Douglas Wilson, Mike Wilson, Rick Wintrode, Lawrence Wolfarth, Stuart Wolfarth, Nancy Worland, Devi ain Wright, Jim Young, Peggy Ziker. Ann Zimmerman, Dave Zimmer- man, Doug Zimmerman, Mary Zoss, Sara Zoss. Pat Minkle and Phil Dosman linger outside the door as long as possible. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: TOP to BOTTOM: Left to Right: B, Moore, D Houston, S. EmIey, D Olson, J. Piser, E. Kurman, S. Stahly, M. Major, P. Ziker, L. Borough, C. Voyles. 158 Freshmen have ' ' Great Expectations for their Coming Years. Freshman pompom girl Jean Olson hopes tor an Eagle victory. Patty VandeWalle looks forward to another trying day at John Adams, After tfireading their way througfi unchart- ered corridors and deciphering seemingly end- less traffic signs, the incoming freshmen finally settled down to the schedule of high school life. Freshmen were introduced to lan- guages, math, and social studies Besides partici- pation in many school functions, freshmen also sponsored certain activities of their own. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Katona and Mr. Steinke they planned their first dance. The fresh- man class has had many memorable experiences their first year and their expectations of the years to come are great. Warming up for the Freshman game is smiley Ron Bates. Beth Absher, Darcy Allen, Randolph Allen, Debbie Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Nancy Appel. Diana Austin, Bobbi Baker, Darsha Baker Lynne Baldridge, Jim Ball, Scott Ball, Cheryl Baloun. Shelly Barger, Marcy Barnbrook, Mike Barrel!, Ron Bates, Becky Bath, Robert Batteast, Cheryl Batten, Dan Beaty, Barbara Beech, Mark Beelby, Tim Beeman, Carol Beinish, Kelly Beutter, Chris Bickel. Mike Biggs. Gale Billmeyer, Lori Bingaman, Connie Birdsall, Rick Birdsall, Charles Blair, Debbie Bloom, Richard Bodnar, Nannette Bogan. Vel Booker, Kathe Brady, Hedy Brazy, Jeff Brown, Mike Brown, Robert Brown, Theresa Brown, Thomas Brownell, Donna Bruce. Charles Bullard, Diane Buliek, Peggy Burch, Marilyn Burns, Mike Busfield, Bill Buslee, Janice Bussert, Alicia Byers, Candy Byers. Carleen Cairns, Bob Caldwell, Kathle Campbell, Bob Cantwell, George Capatina, Jerry Cappert, Chris Casasanta, Bob Catanzarite, Ross Catanzarite. Sue Chmieldwitc, Andy Chrzanowski, Steve Clarke, Terry Clayton, Rob Colbert, Shirley Coleman, Brian Condon, Kevin Condon, Sue Cook. Tom Cook, Kristi Coulter, Cathy Crider, Dianne Crimmins, Rick Crunipacker, Lynne Csiszar, Gregory Czarnecki, Janice Dalka, Albert D ' Antonia. Sharon Dark, Dllsa Darsee, Paula Davis, John Dawson, Mary Dean, Sherrill DeCleene, Linda DeJack, Chris DeLater, David Demski. Kathy Dene, Jody Deren, Joan Derickson, Becky Dickens, Jim Diedrich, Terry Ditsch, Brad Dow, Vickey Downs, Patti Doty. Sharon Dogger, Bob Dunbar, Pam Duncan, Randy Easley, Mike Edison, Bob Edgerton, Kathy Ehlert, Steve Elwood, Beth Emery. 65 160 FRESHMEN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: L, lo R, S Stycker, B. Schleiger. L Csiszar. B Dow, P. McGann, P Glase, M. Wil- liams, N Liebler, J Ward, R Bates, T Hockstetter Rick Emmons, Joseph Eufemi, Shelia Fahey, John Faurot, Dale Felty, James Ferguson, Rick Fisher, Dave Fitzsimons. Man Fragomeni, Joe Fragomeni. Tom Foster, Debra Foster, Robin Forrest, Tony Fleming, Pasco Fleming, Gladys Fleming, Jean Frank Judy Fredenburg, Robert Freel, Chris Frey, Judith Fruchter, Steve Fultr, Rick Futtet, Kathy Gage, Tim Gagen. Page Glase Arlene Glaser, Pat Gibbons, Linda German, Peter George, Cozy Gath- right. Bob Gassensmith, Fred Gallo- way, Jill Galbraith, John Glatz. Alan Goldner, Dena Grams, Betty Graves, Larry Gray, Geraldine Gray- son, Heidi Green, Larry Green, Sandy Green, Sandra Grisson Debra Grouer, Debbie Grow, Jerry Haag, Bill Hagenau, Cindy Hamilton, Patli Hamilton, Kent Hammaker, Rick Hammes, Pat Hanlon Steve Hardy, Dawn Harris. Karen Hartman, Veronica Hartzell, Pam Heck, Gail Helm, Karl Heinz, Bill Hin- kle, Mary Hochstetter Alan Hoenk, Diana Hoffman, Patty Hoffman, Dave Hogan. Bill Hoover, Gary Horvath, Janet Hoyer, Joan Hronek, Jan Hullner Threse Humphrey, Barbara Hunt, Sue Hutchinson, Suzanne Inwood, Dan Jackey. Steve Jackson. Melanie Jackson, Peggy Janicki. Robin Jannings Becky Jaqua, Debbie Jellum, Jodie Jermano, Bill Jividan, Ron Joers, Liza Johnstone, Jonita Jones, Linda Jones, Louanne Jones. Todd Jordan, Mark Kamm, Brian Kanczuzewski, Judy Karacson, Mar- tin Karlin. Marion Kasper, Howard Katz, Marty Katz, Danny Kaylor. Lois Keith. Bill Kerestes, Doug Kes- sler. Bob King. Candie Kingma, Pat Kinney, John Kish, Jill Kizer, Martha Klaer Karen Kingel, Allen Knox, Debbie Koers, Beth Koehnemann, Lola Kovach, Linda Kovacs, Sally Kronwit- ter. Rick Krouse, Connie Lawson. Kacy Anne Lawson. Ebert Lawrence, Chris Lang, Mark LaPierre. Karen Lair. Joe Kujawski, Karen Kruyer, Mi ke Krovitch, John Lazzara. Laura Leach, Thomas Leather, Car- leen Lee. Jacqueline Lekashman, Mike Licatowich, Jeni Lichtenfels, Tim Lidell. Nancy Leibler. Rosemary Lindahl. Janet Linder. Gail Livers. Mike Lobdell. Norman Long. Gary Louchridge. Michele Lucas. Richard Lukens. Michael Madison. Marie Maldonado. Pam Markward. Cindy Mason. Debra Mauzy. Linda McCaw. Brian McClure, Richard McDonald, Pat McGann. Gib McKenzie. Maureen McMillan. Robert McNerney. Pat Megan. Tom Megee. Anne Mey- ers. Margaret Mihelich. Jill Miller. Marianne Milliken. Laura Mintz. Freshmen enthusiasm is GREAT at Booster Club. mS! Wh . , ' •■' l Judy Mitchell. Steve Molnar, Kathy Molenda. Tish Monea, Oebra Moo- ney. Cathee Moore, ' Philip Moore. Brenda Mosby Jon Moses. Debbie Muelin. Janice Muellor. Debra Munlin, Louise Mur- dock. Tom Murphy. Roberta Muskin. Pat Nemeth. Joel Nestlerode. George Newbill. Greg Noble. Colleen O ' Connor. Marv Oletti. Jean Olson. John Oren, Jeromie Orr. Sue Overhol- ser. Scott Overmeyer. James Parker, Bob Pascuzzi. Marc Paskin. Tom Pawlak. Lynette Paw- lak. Pam Peiffer, Scott Pelking. Terry Peltz. Donald Pepin Margaret Perkins. Mary Perkins. Frank Perry. Gregory Peters, Sue Petersburg, Mary Petersen, Becky Petrach, Elaine Phillips, John Pillow. Charlie Podell, Patty Poehler, Julie Poropat, Jon Powell, Mark Preuss, Donald Price, Paul Price, Tom Pritz, Patti Quimby. Beth Emery, Mercy Barnbrook and Cindy Hamilton have that confused freshmen look. These freshmen girls have a fresh, inquisitive look. 163 William Quimby, Mike Rasmussen, Sally Ray. Lesley Reasor, Gary Recia, Luann Reed, Tom Rees. Beckie Reichert, Craig Reilly Kathy Renz, Renee Rhodes, George Rice, Debbie Richey, Bonnie Ring- land, Linda Roach. Tim Roames, Mike Roberts, Elmer Ro bertson. JoAnn Rogers, Scott Roland, Madge Romine, Laury Rubin, Bruce Ruffer. Steve Runnels, Pamela Ruscio, Eugene Russell. Evelyn Sample. Eric Sanders. Caria Sappington. Gina Sarbo. LuAnn Sausman, Mike Saus- man. Sue Sausman. Kathy Schaaf, Bruce Schafer. Barry Schleiger. Cathy Schiesinger, Jill Schmidt. Michael Schreiber, Sandy Schop- meyer. Anita Schwarz. Ann Schwarz. Gayle Sclamberg, Eddy Scott. John Scott. Sandra Scott. Mark Seidler. Michele Seggerman. Bob Sellenberg. Craig Shaffer, Randy Shanafelt. Carolyn Sharde. Carolyn Sharde. Vickie Shaw. Sue Shawhan. James Shell. Linda Shimmel. John Simons. Tom Shira. Gina Signorino. Sheryl Siekmann. Chris Sinnett. Jim Siomos. Peter Sivpinski. Jill Skoving. Linda Slaby. Dawn Slayton. Sharadene Smith, Karen Sondergard, Howard Speelman, Thomas Spink. Laurie Stanton. f i f iff 1 Bl m f f t f f f ' M£ M.WJf Freshmen stand in line for elevator passes. Ki te % Gayle Sclamberg leads the way. Freshmen enjoy a leisurely meal. ffEf fffg r ■, yi Bk a WRBs -f ii 5 - . m, V ' Roosevelt Starling. Debbie Stauf- facher. Juanita Stoele, John Stefuc- za, Linda Sterchi. Mike Straw, Larry Strock, Sally Strycker, Bruce Stuart. Bill Sullivan. Tricia Sullivan, Mary Summers, David Summey, Mike Summerfield, James Suth. Clarence Sutherland, Gwen Sutherland. Clar- ence Sutherland. Diana Swanson. Sue Svatos, Leslie Szasz, Linda Szymhowiat. Craig Taelman, Charlie Taylor, Loretta Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Paulette Thibault. Sharon Thistle, Gary Thomas, Ron Thomas, Michael Thompson, Linda Thorpe, Ricki Thorpe, Betty Town- send, Beverly Townsend, Ellyn Traub. Judi Troeger, Steve True, Jill Truitt. Georgia Truman, Ellen Ullery, Charles Ushela. Jake Valentine, Marilyn VanBergen, Kathy Vanderheyden. Tammy Vanderhaygen, Mark Van- deSompele, Patricia VandeWalle. Carolyn Vaughn, James Vermande, Mike Wagley, Craig Walter, John Ward, Joyce Warren. 165 Chris Watt, Robert Weiss, Rick Weldy, Steve Wetzel, Larry Whitaker, Arthur Whitcomb, Nancy White, Nada Whitfield, Lsiah Whitlock. Matt Willemin, Mandy Williams, Margie Williams, Paul Williams, Tamara Williams, Theresa Willis, James Wilson, Dan Wintrode, Sam Withrow, Bruce Wolfe, Shelley Wolfe, Nancy Wolfram, James Woodworth, Jeff Wyatt, Ginger Yang, Nancy Young, Ed Zuhl, Larry Zurat. Tina Hockstetter dances at the Student Council Dance Dan Wintrode tries to explain. Terry Peltz talks to friends Advertisements 168 Charles and Cheryl Kloote Phone 233-6157 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 ' Compliments of a Friend Jean and Jane Long pi tr PHOTOGRAPHERS 122 N. Michigan Everything Photographic The House of Quality Restaurant Complete Carry Out Home of Chicken ala Skillet 234-6069 2212 McKinley Ave. At Ironwood Michiana ' s Largest Store For The Home • LAFAYETTE AT MONROE STREET Things go better with Coke after Col e after Col e THE ISICLE PASTRY SHOPS pastries for your parfy cakes, cookies, candies, snacks unusual imported foods 125 W.Washington and 1517 Lincoln Way West J. Trethewey Je} elry Diamonds — Wafches — Jewelry 106 N. Main Street fOflBfS lyPMIIfRCO. fasytoDealUJitfi 2?81U.Colfaxflve. South Bend, Ind. 232-5350S2 34-4491 SOUTH BEND FLORAL CO. flowers and gifts 1522 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Indiana Across from Adams GOOD LUCK Graduates of 7 969 from the store where selection in quality Is never ending. Specializing in junior and petite sizes 3 to 11 PATTI ' S PETITES Town and Country Shopping Center on the mall Midwest Bonk Cord Welcome Use our Loyawoy Plan Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 2 to 9 — Sot. 10-9 Closed Sundays 170 BATH INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. FIRST REALTY COMPANY good luck to the class of 68 1302 Mishawaka Ave. Phone 282-2337 Congrafulations class of 69 ENGINEERING 413 W.Jefferson South Bend, Indiana Distributors Engineers Fabricators Serving Industry With Fluid Power MYRON ' S CARRY-OUT and Lubrication Systems 2930 E. McKINLEY SOUTH BEND South Bend Indianapolis Gary Milwaukee Fort Wayne Louisville CHICKEN — FISH SHRIMP — PIZZA Make the Word Engineering bigger to correspond with ' ' Neff SOUTH BEND Conservatory of Music Mrs. F. H. Ingersall Established 1906 We teach: Organ, piano, and voice All string and wind instruments 203 South William Phone 287-8383 compliments of SLUTSKY Plumbing and Heating Company 288-1454 171 THE PHILADELPHIA RESTAURANT 1 16 N. Michigan South Bend, Indiana Best of Luck io the class of 69 FOSTER ' S Ben Franklin Store 2310 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, Indiana 211 SOUTH MICHIGAN SIREET IN DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND m me BERG ' S JEWELERS in our 46th year South Bend founded South Bend owned registered jewelers American Gem Society member 109 W.Jefferson Congratulaiions to ihe Class of 69 Fine Flowers Gifts i he r lower box TELEPHONE 2S8-41S1 ANYTIME ELLEN MURAT 2S21 MISHAW AK i A E. SOUTH BEND. IND. 172 TELEVISION 2312 MISHAWAKA AVE. SO. BEND, INDIANA PHONE 288-4488 Authorized Dealer Motorola and Zenith T.V., Stereo, Radio Service Congrafulaiions To The Class of 1969 Business And Youth Partners In Progress An Investment In The Future Congrafulaiions To This Senior And All Members of The 1969 Class. JIM DUNFEE REALTY CO. Realtor Member of Multiple Listing 1756 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Indiana Phone 282-2351 McKINLEY PHARMACY • Weekdays Soturdoys 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. • Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. PHARMACIST ON CALL 1 - 9 P.M. 2930 McKinley Ave. 233.5169 BALDWIN ' S SHOES our 49ih year, same locafion 1 10 W.Wayne Street Downtown South Bend Shoes for tfie entire family 173 WELTER PONTIAC, INC. 1900 Lincoln Way East, South Bend, Indiana Besf of Luck fo Class of ' 69 Niles Waste Paper Co. Niles, Michigan Builder ' s Store Inc 1319 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Ind. Indiana Cab Yellow Cab 233-9333 Ulyj G. L. PERRY ' S located In fhe GREENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Best wishes fo the class of 1968 Compliments of: Herschel I. Riley, Manager; Life, Health, and Financial Services Department Sfe vem4 a fA4 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV BLACK AND WHITE TV STEREOS AND RADIOS RCA WHIRLPOOL V ASHERS - DRYERS REFRIGERATORS es wishes from BROWNIES to the Class of 1969 COMPLIMENTS of Bremen Iron and Metal Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7 969 THE HOME OF MAGIC FOOD PRICES YOUR FRIENDLY Thtif ' thmtf FOOD STORES LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE EVERYDAY MAX ADLERS where friends meet Town and Country Mishawoko, Indiana VAN HORNE CO 1 1 4 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, Indiana Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Certified Gemologist Member American Gem Society Fine Furniture Carpet Appliances HOME ODTFITTERS 315 So. Michigan Street 287-3377 South Bend, Indiana Stores also located in Goshen, La Por te, Michigan City, Indiana and Dania, Florida O.J. SHOEMAKER, INC. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 1008 Lincoln Way East. P.O. Box 411 South Bend, Ind., 46624 Phone (219) 287-2936 176 MORROWS RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of 69 Serving businessmen ' s luncheons Family dinners our specialty Carry-out orders available Spacious Parking HOURS: Mon-Fri: 7:30AM-8PM Sat: 10AM-8PM Sun: 11AM-3PM 2323 Mis hawaka Ave. phone 287-0212 HANS-RINTZSCH Luggage Shop GIFTS MICHIGAN AT COLFAX RIVER PARK JEWELERS 2402 Mishawaka Avenue Phone 288-71 11 Keepsake Diamonds Costume Jewelry Expert Watch Repair Watches DARNELL DRUGS Prescripfion Pharmacies School Supplies Cosmetics Two Locations Madison At Eddy Greenwood Shopping Center II 1 III Wi t V I. Through these doors pass 1,200 people who enjoy their jobs. If youd like to make it 1,201, call 284-2392. Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 from ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY and Subsidiaries 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to gro f f yvith a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO Is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age—tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We ' ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland 178 mmi DOWNTOWN TOWN AND COUNTRY MARQUETTE MALL, MICHIGAN CITY SAM ' S hofdogs what pays for business expansion? Sam started in a tiole m ttie wall, but his hot dogs were the best In town. People beat a path to his door. It wasn ' t long until he was making a profit. Now he needs a larger place; he ' s thinking of hiring people, and he ' ll be increasing his orders to suppliers for food and equipment. This is the cycle of expansion of a business — the cycle that results in new jobs and new markets for products and services. Expansion comes from money set aside out of profits. Profit isn ' t a dirty word. It ' s necessary to our free enterprise system of business growth. At ISM, our expansion program has enabled us to create new jobs while improving our engineering and business methods to better serve our customers with low-cost, dependable electricity. s INDIANA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations From FEFERMAN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Michiana ' s Finesi Used Cars 602 S. Michigan South Bend, Ind. 179 Hair Fashions By GENE ALLEN STUDIOS 2904 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend Congratulaiions to the class of 69 BERTLES MOTOR CO. INC. South Bend ' s only authorized VW Dealer ® Congratulations to the Album Staff Advertising Index Associates Investment Co. 178 Avenue Radio TV Shop 1 75 Boers Home Outfitters 176 Baldwin ' s Shoes 173 Both Insurance Agency Inc. 171 Ben Franklin 172 Berg ' s Jeweler 172 Bertles Motor Co. Inc. 180 Bremen Iron Metal Co. 175 Brownies 175 Builders Store 174 Coco-Colo 170 Darnell Drugs Inc. 177 Fefermon Motors 179 First Realty Co. 171 Forbes Typewriter 1 70 Gene Allen Studios 180 G. L. Perry ' s 174 Hons-Rintzsch 177 l M 179 Isicle Pastry Shops 170 Jim Duntee Realty Co. 173 Junior Achievement 173 Max Adiers 176 Mox Schneider Co. 169 McKinley Pharmacy 173 Morrows Restaurant 177 Myron ' s Carry Out 171 Neff Engineering Co. 171 Newmans 179 Niles Waste Paper Co. 174 NIPSCO 178 O. J. Shoemaker 176 Potti ' s Petites 1 70 Philadelphia Restouront 172 Ries Furniture 169 River Park Jewelers 177 River Park Television 173 Robertson ' s 172 Skillet Restaurant 169 Slutsky Plumbing Heating Co. 171 So. Bend Conservatory of Music 171 South Bend Floral Co. 170 The Flower Box 172 Thrif-ti-marts 175 Tompsett Photographers 169 Travelers Insurance Co. 175 Trethewey Jewelers 170 Von HorneS, Co, 176 Welter Pontioc 174 Yellow Cob 174 180 Student Index Abee, Sherry 115 Abshei. Elizabeth 160 Adams, Beverly 151 Agler, Anita 115 Aldndge. Michael 151 Alexandei. Bienda 45. 115 Alexander. John 102. 103. 151 Alexander. Michael 99. 151 Alford. Paul 89 Allen, Darcy 160 Allen. Richard 88. 77. 142. 143. 100 Allin. Barbara 64. 85. 1 15. 1 14. 140. 75. 58 Allison. Michael 115 Anderson, Carmen 142. 71 Anderson. Deborah 160 Anderson. Denms 160 Anderson. Leslye 142 Anderson. Mark 69. 142 Anderson. Raymond 80. 151 Anderson. Steven 77. 101. 161 Andrews. Richard 1 15 Andrews, Van 1 15 Andrysiak, Michelle 142 Annis. Lynn 151 Appel. Charles 115. 117.72. 68. 100 Arens. Dan 142. 145 Arneson. Mary 87. 161 Arnold, Ricky 115 Ashe, Cheryl 86, 142. 143.34 Ashley. Roberta 1 15 Athans. Dean 1 15 Ault. Lawrence 142 Austin, Diana 160 Baker, Darsha 160 Baker. Rebecca 155. 151 Baker. Roberta 61. 160 Band. Roger 151 Baldridge. Lynne 160 Balka, Gregrory 100, 151 Ball, Debra 60. 61.78. 151 Ball. Michael 67. 80. 81 Ball, James 115, 122, 160 Ball. Scott 160 Ball, Stephen 142 Ballou, Bonnie 82, 142 Balogh, Kenneth 110. 151 Balok. Michael 56. 161 Balok. Patricia 70. 151 Baloun. Cheryl 160 Banacka. Marsha 151 Banicki. Jane 142 Barack. Leonard 63. 70. 142 Barany. Cathy 142 Barany. Charles 115 Bare. Christine 1 1 5 Barger, Michelle 160 Barker. Gary 80.83. 110. 142 Barker. Kathi 151 Barker. Scott 81. 151 Barnbrook. Marcia 87. 160. 163 Barnbrook. Timm 103. 110, 142 Barnes, Diane 142 Barnes, James 59,74, 142 Barone, Kathleen 81, 151 Barren, Ellen 68, 81, 142 Barrel!, Micheal 99, 160 Barton, Paul 115 Barton, Thomas 7 1 Basham, Jacqueline 78. 142 atalis. Ja 151 Batalis. Paula 73. 151 Bates. Judith 58.65.85.42. 115 Bates. Ronald 105. 153. 160. 161 Bath. Katherine 160 Bath. Rebecca 160 Batteast. Robert 160 Baiien. Cheryl 160 Batten. Terry 115 Baxter. John 115 Beard. David 142 Beard. John 151 Beaiy. Daniel 97. 160 Beaudway. Monte 72. 142 Beaver. Charles 66. 115. 69 .Mai 151 Beck. Jeanne 142. 143 Beck. Sally 155. 151 Becker. Linda 115 Beelby. Mark 160 Beeman. Susan 86. 60. 142.80 Beeman. Timothy 160.81 Bchnke, Karen 60. 142.86 Bell, Brad 94, 155, 108, 151 Bella, Sally 142 Belzei, Christine 115 Bendil, John 142,81 Benedict, Peggy 115 Benifiel, Sheryl 142 Benish, Carol 61, 76, 160 Benish, Mary 151 Benn, Richard 115 Bennett, Phillip 116 Bennett, Stephen 151 Bennett, Yvonne 142 Bentzen, PJancy 1 16 Bergman, Kathleen 116 Bergman, Nancy 142 Bergren, Michael 99, 94. 78. 58. 151 Berman. Chen 151 Berman. Howard 64. 85. 116. 125. 68. 62. 63. 56.89. 59 110 Berman. Joseph 142. 110 Berndt. Donald 161 Berndt. Waller 92. 142,88 Berry. Sylvia 160 Berryman. Robert 116 Berta. Marsha 142 Bertles. Barbara 87. 68. 151 Bertles. William 116 Belchov. Denyse 71 Betchov. Therese 61 Betty. Donald 142 Beutler. Kelly 160 Bickel. Carol 151 Bickel. Christine 160 Bickel. Jerry 142 Bickel. Kathleen 142 Bickel. Patricia 142 Biggs. Michael 160. 99 Billmeyer. Gale 160.80 Bingaman. Lori 160 Birdsall. Connie 160. 27 Birdsall. Kenneth 116 Birdsell. Linda 116 Birdsall. Richard 160 Birdsell. Thomas 82. 151 Blackwell. Brenda 1 16 Blackwell, Mary 151 Blair, Charles 160 Blaii, John 116 Blair, Julie 142 Blanton, Richard Blanton. Rowena 116. 151 Bloom. Debra 160 Blue. Janice 116. 131.62. 78. 68 Bobik. Lucy 142 Bock. James 116. 132. 72 Bodnar. David 142 Bodnar. Richard 160 Began. Dianne 116 Began. Kathleen 68 Bogan. Nanette 160 Bokor. Sle 151 Bierenga. Biggs. Karen 151 I 142 Bolden. Lionel 110. 151 Bolger. Paula 81 Bolger, Vicki 151 Bolin. Julie 116 Bolinger. Gary 81, 151 Bolingcr. James 142 Bolinger. John 151 Bonds. Tom 116 Booker. Vel 160 Borlick. Susan 1 16 Born. Rose Mane 142 Borough. Leslie 158. 76.87. 151 Bostwick. Donald 116 Boswell, Terry 64, 68, 142. 143 Bottorff. Claudia 151 Bowie. Cynthia 151 Bowie. Sherry 142 Bowlby. Michael 151 Boyer. Cynthia 151 Boys. James 78. 142 Bradford. Virginia Bradley. Lynne 116 Brady. Kalhe 61. 160 Bragg, Eugenia 142 Brasseur, Gregg 116, 126 Bravin. Mark 93. 116.70.62,63.83. Bray. David 78. 142. 59 Brazeau. Franciene 76. 142. 143 Brazy. Deena 142. 28 Brazy. Hedy 160 Breen. Patrick 151 Brevard, Mylinda Brewer. Rick 151 Bnckley. John93. 81. 151 Brickley. Robert 93. 83.88.80 Bridge. Craig 63. 82. 142,59 Bridger. William 116 Bridges. Nora 142 Brink. Jeffrey 142.74 Broadnax. Betty 71. 144 181 ok, Neil 83. 142,81 wn, Andtea Ibl wn, Catherine 45. 116 irown, Calhy 142 , Christine 146 .Christopher 87. 161 .Jeffrey 160 .Michael 160 .Peggy 71. 151 , Robert 160 Irown, Terussa 160 Irowne, Lynn 146 iroviinell. Kelly 116. 117.72. 62. ell. Thomas 72. 160. 110 Irubaker. Cathy 86. 60. 146.80 Iruce. Donna 87. 160 er. Cynthia 161 Buchanon. Howard 1 16 Buchcr. Keith 83, 80. 151 Buechler. Paol 160 Buker. Edwin 151 Bollard. Charles 160 Boiler. Diane Kay 160 Bumgarner. Theresa 142 117 .Bonn 117 Burch, Kerry 151 Borch. Peggy 160 Borget.Vicki 151 Burke. Peter Burke. Peter 92, 85. 62. 117. 121,72 Burke, Richard 142 Burkett, Cheryl 142 Burkhart, Sharon 76. 151 Burns. Denis 99. 151 Boms. Marilyn 160 Burr. Richard 142 Burtsfield. Gregory 117 Burtsfield. Rebonn 157. 151 Burzynski. Barbara 1 60 Bosch, William 44. 117.48. 140.62.89, 103.68. 110 Busfield. Michael 160 Bosh. William 117, 72 Buslce, Bill 160. 101 Busse. Donald 142.28 Bossert. Janice 160 Boti. Nancy 117 Botsch. Bonita 117 Botsch. Robert94. 84. 99. 110. 151 Butts, Milton 94, 161. 110. 151 Butts, Myra 65,42, 117, 125, 139, 76,81 Bozalski, Tern 142 Bozolich, Robert 72, 142 Byers, Ahcia 160,61 Byers, Candace87,61. 160 Cairns, Carleen 160 Cairns. Cynthia 117 Cairns. Mary 160 Caldwell, Betty Lou 73. 151 Caldwell, Brenda 67, 117 Caldwell, Robert 160 Csmbron, David 151 Campbell, Diana 84, 117 Campbell, Kathleen 160 Campbell, Kathryn 151 Canary, James 151 Canen, Janet 85, 117, 75 Cantwell, David 142 Cantwell, Robert 160 Capatina, George 160 Cappert, Gerald 160 Cappert, Thomas 142 Carlson, Henry 142 Caron, Carol 87, 151 Caron, Charles 142 Catr, Patrick 117 Carter, Emmit 160 Carter, Ernest 1 51 Casasanta, Chris 160 Casasanta, Susan 117,83, 80 Cassady, Linda 142, 58 Catanzarite, James 1 17 Catanzarite, Roger 160 Catanzarite, Ross 160 Challinor, Richard 78, 77, 142 Chapman, Janeen 142 Chapman, Rebecca 151 Chase, Michael 151 Chase, Samuel 142 Cherry, Brenda 118, 71 Chevrie, Roy 160 Childress, Nancy 151 Chism, Myron 94, 151 Chmielowiec, Barbara 151 Chmielowiec, Susan 160 Chomyn, Daniel 142, 98 Chrzanowski, Andy 160, 110 Chrzanowski, Michael 118, 72 Clark, Alan 151 Clark. Carol 60. 142 Clark. Jeffrey 88, 142, 100 Clarke, Stephen 160, 99 Clayton, Rhonda 86, 71, 142, 161 Clayton, Terry 72, 160 Clemens, Mary 1 1 8 Cline, Diane 84, 118, 73,60 Cline, Robert 118 Cohen. Barry 151 Cohen. Jodilh 118 Cohen, Pamela 142 Colbert, Richard 67, 151 Colbert, Robert 160 Coleman, Eogene 142 Coleman, Linda 151 Coleman, Nancy 142 Coleman, Shan 151 Coleman, Shirley 87. 160 Collins, Stevan 79, 151 Collins, Terry 99, 151 Collins, Virginia 45, 65, 118, 117, 58 Condon, Brian 160 Condon, Kevin 160. 101 Condon, Patrick 142 Condon, Timothy 69 Conzolo, Mark 142 Cook, Gail 86, 142 Cook, Richard 142 Cook, Robert 118 Cook. Suzanne 160 Cook. Thomas 160 Cooke, David 142 Cool, Kathleen 151 Cooper. Judith 85. 118 Cordes, Stephen 118.79 Cordes, Susan 151 Cordtz, Michael 79. 151 Corr, James 151 Coulter, Kristi 87, 83, 61,76, 160 Crain. Patricia 151 Crane, Robert 151 Cranmer. Alan 151 Cranmer, Vicky 1 18 Crider, Cathy 84, 160 Crimmins, Dianne87, 160,27 Cripe, Thomas 118, 136, 100 Crowley, Paul 118 Crumpacker, Richard 160 Csiszar, Lynne 160, 161,81 Cukrowicz, Beverly 1 18 Cunningham. Susan 26, 151 Cunningham, Thomas 1 18 Cunningham, Timothy 142 Czarnecki, Gregory 160, 101 Dahlgren,Jane71, 142 Dalka, Janice 160,81 Daniel, Dennis 142, 100 Dantonio, Albert 160, 99 Dark, Ray 110, 151 Dark, Sharon 73, 160 Dark, Susan 118 Darsee, Dean 79, 142, 143, 59 Darsee, Delisa 82, 160 Daves, Emerson 142 Davey, Regina 73, 151 Davey. Rita 73. 151 Davidson, Jerri 151 Davis. Donald 119 Davis. George 119 Davis. James 142 Davis. Larry 60. 142 Davis. Melvin 115 Davis. Paula 160. 27 Davis. Richard 119. 103 Davis. Susan 142 Dawson. John 160 Deak. Deborah 151 Oeak. Connie 1 19 Dean. Mary 160 Debe . Karr 151 DeBruyn. Edmay 151 Decker. Cynthia 151 Decleene. Shernll 87. 68. 76. 160 Decraene. Michelle 87. 151 Degrofl. AlanSl Deikens. Rick 119 Deiack. Linda 160 Delater. Christine 160 Deleury. Christine 78. 142.80 Delvallee. Deborah 119.82. 142.8 Demien. Cheryl 76. 151 De Deborah 119 Demoss, Barbara 142 Demske. David 160 Demske. James 142 Dempsey. Kenneth 110. 151 182 Dene. Kathy 160, 26 Denham. Louise 151 Oenham, Nancy 119, 126, 56 Oenslow, Cynthia 84, 151 Deien, Jodiel 160.81 Deiickson, Joan 160 Deiyckeie, Victoiia 151 Dejamilz, John 142 Dfizamitz, Steven 151 Dickens, Rehecca 61, 160 Dickens, Rick 115 Dickerson, Teriy 160 Diednch, James 97, 160 Dietzel, Glenda 115 Digirolamo, Carmen 78, 142 Dilts. Edna 151 Dineen, James 142 Dingley, Albert 74 Dingley, Mark 151 Ditsch, August 151 Ditsch, Terry 160 Dix, Bradley 151 Dixon, Beverly 86, 142, 143,75 Dixon, Wesley 104, 151 Dnaks, Michael 142 Doaks, Stanley 142 Donoho, Becky 142 Dosmann, Phillip 158, 151 Dotson, Richard 119 Doty, Patti 160 Doty, Tern 119 Dow, Bradford 160, 161 Downey, Dennis 119 Downs, Vickey 160 Doyle, Kimberly 151 Diagoun, Oenise 142 Dragovich, Mary 73, 151 Dragovich, Joseph 151 Drake, Kenneth 81, 151 Dudley, Felice 84, 71, 151 Duggei, Sharon 87, 160, 61 Dunbar, Robert 160, 101 Duncan, Pamela 160 Dunfee, James 119, 126,56 Ounn, Geannette 151 Dunn, Holly 80, 151 Durrell, Marvin 151 Duxbury, Catherine 87, 151 Dworecki, Anne 85, 142 Easley, Randford 87, 160 Eastman, Cynthia 142 Eberhardt, Susan 65, 142, 143 Ebersole. Floyd 119 Eckenberger, Jay 79, 142, 100 Edgerton, Robert 160 Edison, Michael 160 Edmonson, Anna 1 1 9 Edmonson, Marilyn 142 Ehlers, Tom Slick 94, 142, 103 Ehlert, Kathy 87, 160 Eiler, Linda 151 Eiler, Scott 142 Eiszner, John 119 Eiszner, Lorraine 152 Elli. Thomas 152 Ellis, Linda 142 Ellis, Nancy 142 Ellwood, Ervin 152 Ellwood, Steven 152, 160 Elmore, William 160 Emery. Beth 160,87 Emery, Margaret 160, 163 Emery, Mark 152 Eming, Rebecca 152 Emley, Scott 158. 152.79 Emiey, Victor 119,72,79,83,89,81, 110 Emmons, Richard 161, 101 Engel, Linda 142 Engel, Maureen 142, 81 Engel, Terry 119, 70 Engle, Thomas 1 19, 63 Eriksen, Corliss 119 Eskew, Donna 119, 131, 78,61, 60, 59 Estes, George 152 Eutemi. Joe 161 Eufemi. Julianne 152, 73 Everly, Cindy 119 Everly. Linda 85. 119. 117 140 Fahey. Sheila 161 Faurot. Jonathan 161 Fererman. Robert 94, 152 Fehlig, Maureen 152, 76 Fehlig, Patricia 152, 76 Fehlig, Susan 1 19 Feirick, Diana Kay 142 Feldman, David 152, 88, 100 Feldman, Jerrold 119 Felly, Dale 161 Fegerson, Brenda 161 Ferguson, James 161 Fisette, Carol 120,76 Fisher, Connie 120 Fisher, Elizabeth 152 Fisher, Gale 120 Fisher, Richard 161 Fisher, Sandra 120 Fisher, Shelley 161 Fisher, Vivian 152 Fitzgerald, Aline 152, 82,60 Fitzgerald, William 120, 100 Fitzsimons, David 161 Flanagan, Patrick 142 Fleming, Anthony 161 Fleming, Bert 110, 120, 140,62,98 Fleming, Gladys 161 Fleming, Howard 152,79,77 Fleming, Karen 143 Fleming, Pasco 161 Flhor, Robert 115 Flowers, Paul 120 Fogarty, James 143 Fogarty, Margaret 140 Forbes, Beth Ann 143 Ford, John 120, 100 Ford, Victoria 152 Forrest, Robin 61, 161 Foster, Debra 161 Foster, Thomas 143, 161 Fouts, Deborah 143, 78, 80 Foots. Rebecca 120 Fowler. Richard 143 Fox. James 152. 79 Fox. James 152 Fox. Judith 152.60 Fox. Michael E 97 Fox. Michael P 94. 120.88 Fox. Robert 143 Fragomeni, Joseph 97, 161, 105, 110 Fragomeni, Mary Lou 76 161 Fragomeni, Vicki 120, 62 Fragomeni, Vincent 94. 120. 122. 62. 89 Frame, Leanne 152, 73,79,80 Frank, Dennis 120 Frank. Diane 143 Frank. Jean 161 Franklin, Robert 143,69 Fredenburg, Judith 161,61 Fredenburg, Kathy 152,60,59 Freel, Edward 94, 89, 143, 103, 109 Freel, Robert 79,61, 161 Frenkiel, Leah 152,82 Frenkiel, Paul 84, 143 Frey, Christopher 161 Frey, Mary 68, 143 Frey, William 64, 120, 121, 139, 56, 59, 68 Friat, Karl 120 Friar, Paula 152 Frisk, Deborah 152 Fritz, Cheryl 120,78 Fritz, David 120 Fritz, Karen 120 Fritz, William 152 Fruchler, Judith 161 Fuller, Donald 152 Fultz. Stephen 161 Funnell, Jacqueline 120 Fuller, Lynne 143, 74 Futter, Marcia 152, 68 Fuller, Richard 161, 101 Gage, Kathleen 161 Gagen, Kathleen 86, 143 Gagen, Timothy 97, 161, 110 Gagnon, Richard 143 Galbraith, Jill 143 Gaines. Franklin 152 Gaines. Karen 152 Galbraith, Jill 87, 61, 76, 161 Galbraith, Robert 152, 79,60, 81 Gallagan, Vicki 152 Galloway, Frederic 161 Ganser, Stephanie 1 52 Gardner, Peggy 143 Garnitz. Thomas 120, 139, 58, 65 Garrett, Daniel 152 Garrelt, Kenneth 120 Garrett, Ronald 143 Gartner, Richard 120 Gaseor, Paula 120 Gassensmith, Robert 161 Gatchell, James 143 Gates, Cindy 120 Gathnghi, Charles 121 Gathwright, Cozy 161 Gay. Leslie 143 Gehring, Richard 143 183 Gentnec, Diane 121 George, Peter 161 Gergacz, Trudy 1 16 Gcrmann, Linda 61. 161.80 Gibbons. Patrick 161 Gilbank. Wendy 143 Gilbreath. Gary 143 Gillelt. Betty Lou 152. 76 Gillett. Donna 84, 143 Gilmore. Gregory 143 Glase. Page 161. 105. 110 Glaser. Arlene68, 161 Glassburn. Nancy 152 Glassburn. Rickie 116 Glassburn. Roy 121 Glatz. John 161 Gloie. Carolyn 152 Goetz. Deborah 121. 79. 76 Goldman. Robert 70, 63. 143 Goldner. Alan 161 Goldner. Ruth Ann 121.63. 74 Goldsmith. Esther 67. 152 Goldsmith. Linda 121,24 Gonter, Deborah 63.82.60. 143.80 Goodall. Carol 152 Goodchild. Mary 152 Goodchild. Suzanne 143 Gordon. Ronald 121 Grabb. Sandra 67. 152 Gramps, Linda 143 Gramps, Marilyn 121, 62 Grams, Catherine 143 Grams, Dena 161 Grams, Mary Jo 143 Graves, Betty 161 Gray, Larry 161 Gray, Michael 121 Gray, Sharon 152 Grayson, Doye 152, 58 Grayson, Geraldine 161 Grayson, Kimra 143 Grayson, Paulette 45, 121, 117, 126 Green, Dennis 152 Green, Donna 152, 60 Green, Frank 161 Green, Gloria 121 Green, Heidi 87, 161 Green, Lawrence 161 Green, N. 76 Green, Sandra 87,61, 161 Green, Veinetta 121, 161 Greene, Karen 143 Gregg, Daniel 121,72 Gregg, Jeffrey 143 Grey, Richard 121 Griffin, Everett 161 Grimes, Debbie 143 Grimes, Sheila 152 Grisson, Sandra 161 Grofl, Nancy 121, 135, 79 Gross, Chris 152 Gross. Jeanine 122 Grove. Lee 122 Gtover. Debia 161 Grow. Debra 87. 161 Grow, Susan 152 Grzegorek, Joyce 122,71 Grzegorek, Timothy 69 Gubi, Victoria 152.73,80 Gulyas, Emery 122 Gulyas, Stephen 152 Guthrie, Linda 86, 143 Haag, Gerald 161 Haak, Edward 152, 104, 110 Haaser, Steven 80 Habermann, Daniel 122 Hacker, Phyllis 122 Hagedorn, Carol 122 Hagenau, William 161, 105 Hale, Daniel 143 Hall, Gregory 72, 143 Hall, James 122 Hall, John Hall, Nora 86, 73, 143 Hamilton, Lucinda 87,79, 163, 161 Hamilton, Marta 152, 78,81 Hamilton, Martha 56, 78, 65, 85, 122, 125, 139 Hamilton, Patricia 87, 161 Hamilton, Ronald 122,78,81 Hammaker, Kent 161 Hammes, Richard 161 Hanlon, Kevin 152,78,59 Hanlon, Patrick 161 Hardman, Carol 143 Hardy, Daryl 143 Hardy, Gregory 143 Hardy, Karl 94,96, 152,88 Hardy, Stephen 97, 161 Hargreaves, John 122 Haringer, Kathic 152, 143 Harman, Debra 152 Harman, Lynn 122, 126 Harrigan, Robert 121 Harris, Dawn 87, 82, 161 Hams, George 152 Harrison, Deborah 122, 62 Harter, Jane 152 Hartman, Karen 161 Hartman, Susan 143 Hartzell, Veronica 161 Haskin, David 143 Hauflaire, Nancy 152 Hauteman, Kenneth 77 Havel, Robert 122, 72, 59 Hawk, Linda 152 Hawkins, Richard 94, 89, 98, 152 Hay, Ruthann 79, 143,59,80 Hayden, Barbara 84, 76, 152 Hazelton, Janet 66, 143 Hebcr, Linda 87, 152 Hebert, Michael 122,79, 100 Heck, Pamela 161 Heckaman, Curtis 143 Hedl, William 152 Hedman, Gregory 152. 79 Heflick. Barry 152 Heick. Scott 94. 122 Heideman, Nancy 152 Heim, Gail 161 Heim,Jill 143,58 Heinz, Karl 161, 105 Heinz, Kurt 66, 143 Heintzberger, Kathleen 71, 143 Heinzman, Cynthia 86 Heise, Lynda 143 Held. Patricia 122,24 Henderson, Jack 97 Henderson, Karen 152 Hcndrickson, Bruce 78, 143 Hendrickson, IVIark 122 Henn, Sigrid 87, 152 Henry, Brigitte 84, 122, 79, 74 Henry, Kathleen 122 Hensler, Peggy 60, 143 Hensler, Rebecca 152 Hentz.Juhc 152 Hersom, Peggy 143 Hertel. Maria 143 Hertel, Maria 152 Hickev, Maureen 46, 67, 122, 121,62,58 Hickey, Patrick 152, 100 Hickey, Peggy 143 Hight, Maxine 122 Hill, Daniel 122,63 Hill, David 39, 122, 121,56, 161 Hill, Janice 143 Hinds, Barbara 143 Hindsley, Susan 143 Hinkle, Patrick 158, 162, 101 Hinkle, William 77, 161, 101 Hite, Lee 152 Hitt, Shirley 123 Hierpe, Kent 152 Hoback, John 152 Hoban, James 123 Hochstetter, Mary 166, 161 Hockstetter, Michael 79, 143 Hodgson, Mauritta 1 52 Hoenk, Alan 161 Hoffman, Diane 161 Hoffman, Kimberly 143 Hoffman, Nancy 161 Hoffman, Stephen 123 Hogan, David 161 Hogan, Gwendolyn 85, 122 Hogman, Sherry 123 Holbert, James 152 Holsinger, Nancy 152 Holsinger, Vicki 123 Honold, Michael 123 Honold, Therese 152 Hoover, William 161 Horning, Michaeleen 152 Horvath, Gary 161 Horvath, Gregory 143 Horvath, Richard 143 Horvath, William 143 Hough, Judy 143 Housemeyer, Diana 152, 161 Houser, Steve 152 Housewerth, Janet 152, 73 Houston, Daniel 158, 152, 70,74 Howard, Susan 152, 78, 82 Howell, Donna 123 Howell, Kevin 83, 143,81 184 Hoyet. Janet 161,87 Hoyet, Judith 87, 153 Hrabik, Jolin 153 Hioneii, Joan 161 Hronek, Richard 143,99 Hubhard, Pamela 86, 79, 143 Hudson. Mauntta 1 53 Hutf, Jenifer 66,87, 153 Huff, Judy 71,60, 174,80 Huffman, Kathy 144 Huffman, Patricia Hughes. Evon 153 Hughes, Shauna 144 Hultgren, Thomas 163 Humes, Catherine 123 Humphrey. Jeanne 123 Humphrey. Robert 124 Humphrey. Therese 87. 162 Humphrey, Thomas 144 Humphreys, John 123 Hum. Barbara 162 Hunt. Dale 123 Hunt. Richard 144 Hunt. Robert 89 Hurd, Brenda 86. 144.75 Hurlbul. Roberta 144 Huster. Janice 153. 68. 60 Hutchison. Linda 68. 61. 162 Huys. Richard 78. 144 Ingalls. Michael 153,70,78,83,58 lnv ood, Karen 60, 144 Invuood, Suzanne 82, 162 Ivey, Lee 153,79,81 Ivory, Kenneth 144 Ivory. Kevin 94, 144 Jackey, Alan 162 Jakes, William 94, 123, 63, 161,98 Jackson, Cora 153 Jackson, Debra 153 Jackson, Eunice 86, 78,60, 144, 59 Jackson, Mario 123 Jackson, Melanie 87, 68, 162 Jackson, Phyllis 162 Jackson, Steven 162, 81 Jacob, Edward 123 Jacobs, Martin 123 Jacox, Pamela 63, 78, 82, 60, 144. 8 Jamison. T, 104 Janicki. Elliot 153.99 Janicki. Peggy 162 Janizak. Arlene 86. 144 Janiiak. 86, 144 Jannings, Robin 162 Jaqua, Rebecca 162 Jelderks, Charles 153 Jellum, Allan 144, 143 Jellum, Debra 162 Jenner, Judith 144 Jennings. Joyce 78, 60, 144 Jensen. John 92. 123,88 Jermano, Angela 162 Jermano, JotdyJi 162 Jividan, William 77, 162 Jodon, Dale 144 Joers, Jeffrey 123, 107 Joets, Ronald 162, 167 Johns, Janie 144 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Duane 162 Johnson, Edward 153 Johnson, Ellen 153 Johnson, Keith 123 Johnson, Louise 123, 60, 59 Johnson, Ronald 162 Johnstone. Elizabeth 82. 61. 162 Jones. Ellen 124 Jones. Evelyn 153 Jones. Fredrick 94, 141, 144. 103 Jones, lona 123 Jones. Jonita 162 Jones. Linda 162 Jones, Linda L 162 Jones, Louanne 162, 87 Jones, Mary 144 Jones, Roberta 66, 139 Jones, Rodney 99 Jones, Roger 153 Jones, Sharon 153 Jones, Tommy 162 Jones, Victor 123, 72, 74 Jones, Zetha 123, 71 Jordan, Brad 144, 150,81 Jordan, Scott 94, 123,72,83.74.81 Jorddan, Todd 72,83, 162.81 Joyner. Michael 58 Julian, Rebecca 84, 153 Kahnke, Kristine 115 Kamm, Christine 144 Kamm, Mark 97, 162 Kanczuzewski, Brian 162, 24 Kanczuzewski, Diane 124 Karacson, Judy 162 Karlin, Martin 68, 162, 106 Karn, Joanne 84, 48, 124,71,78 Kasper, Arthur 153 Kasper, Marian 73, 76, 162 Kasper, Patricia 84, 124, 73, 78 Kasper, Sharon 87, 79, 153, 76 Katz, David 153 Katz, Howard 162 Katz, Manin97. 162 Katz. Matin I 124 Kaufman. Kurt 153 Kaylor. Daniel 162 Kaylor, James 144 Keating, Kevin 153 Keating, Lawrence 110 Keeler. Cheryl 124, 79 Keeler, Dean 144 Keeley, George 124, 100 Keeley, Nancy 86, 144 Keene, Marlene 153 Keith, Kathryn A 66, 144 Keith, Lois 162 Keleman. Louis J 125, 114 Kendall, Phillip 94, 86, 153,83,99 Kendall, Phyllis 79 Kent, Kenneth 144, 143 Keppler, Patricia 144 Kerby, Cynthia 125 Kereszles, William 162 Kern, Helen 125 Kern, Patrick 78, 144 Kern, William 125, 70 Kerns, Vanessa 162 Kerr, Leslie 144 Kerr, Nolan 153 Kessler. Douglas 162 Kessler, Kathy 85, 125 Kiley, Thomas 94, 153,58 Kimble, Thomas 125 Kincaid, Jeffrey 144 Kincaid, Robert 153 King, Karen 60, 144,59 King, Rob ert 97, 162 Kingma, Candace 162 Kingma. Cynthia 68, 61, 144 Kinn. Hans94 Kinney, Kathleen 144 Kinney, Patrick 162 Kinney, Timothy 153 Kirkwood, Terry 86, 79, 144 Kirwin, Holly 84, 125.71,62,79.60 Kirwin. Terry 153,78.60.59.58 Kish. John 162 Kish. Richard 69, 144 Kizer. Jill 162 Klaer. Martha 162 Klingel, Karen 162 Kloote, Charles 94, 125, 126,88,98 Klooie, Cheryl 126, 79, 59 Klosowski James 125 Kluszczynski, Mary 87 Kluszczynski, Mary R 153, 76 Kluszczynski, Mich 94, 126 Knapp, Andrew 81 Knox, Allan 70, 162 Kobiec, Linda 162 Kobiec, Stephen 144 Koch, Kristina 144 Koehler, Robert 125 Koehnemann, Beth 87, 162 Koehnemann, Debora 125 Koers, Deborah 162, 74 Kohen, Peter 153, 104, 110 Kohen, Polly 46,65, 125 Kominkiewicz, James 99 Komora, Mary 65, 153, 68 Korlowicz, Edward 1 53 Kovach, Jeffrey 153 Kovach, Lola 162 Kovacs. Linda 61, 162,87 Kovas. Kenneth 153, 79 Koz, Kerry 163 Kratz, William 125, 131 Krojniewski, Diane 153 Kronewitter, Donal 153 Kroncwittet, Sally 162 Krouse, Nancy 125, 60, 59 Krouse, Richard 162 Krouse, Robert 153 Krovitch, George 125 Krovitch, Michael 162 Krueger, Annette 76, 144, 74. 81 Krueger, Gerald 126,72,62 185 Krieger. Kenneth J. 72. 144 Kruyer. George P. 153,99 Kruyer. Karen 162 Kruyer, Kathleen 87, 126, 122 Krydcr, James S. 126,81, 110 Krziza, Victoria 126 Kuhal, Mara 87, 153 Kubiak, Carl 126,79 Kuc, Deborah M 82. 144 Kuehle, Deborah K 153 Kucspert, Jill Ann66, 78,60, 144,59 Ku)awski. Joseph 162 Kurman, Elizabeth 87, 158, 153.60 Lackman, Kristina 144 Lacluyse. Sharon L 153 Lair. Daniel W 144 Lair, Karen 87, 162, 73 Laird Mary E 153, 79 Lake, Merry M. 87, 153 Lake, Robyn L 144 Lambert, Hugh H. 126 Lambert, Johns 78, 74 Lamirand, L Deboia 76, 144 Lancaster, David E. 144 Landsberg, Randy L. 126 Lang. Christopher 70. 162.74 Langwith. Nancy Le 65. 144. 143 Lapierre. Keith F, 144. 58 La Pierre. Mark 162. 105, 110 Larkin, Michael D 153 Larkin, Patricia A. 87, 153 Larkin. Sharon 162 Larson. Carol Anne 153.73. 79.60 Laughlin. Wayne 77. 144 Laurc. Mary Gather 153. 78 Lawrence. Daniel 153 Lawrence. Anthony 94. 104 Lawrence. Ebert W 162,81 Lawrence, Kacyanne 162 Lawrence, Kelly Ro 153 Lawrence, Pearlie 153 Lawson, Constance 162 Lawson, William D. 153 Layman, Jessica 153, 79 Layman. Linda Sue 126 Lazzara, John 162 Leach. Laura 87. 162 Leathers. Carol A 127 Leathers. Thomas G. 162 Lee, Carleen 162 Lee, Janet M. 153, 78 Lees. Theodore 153 Lcfkow. Kathleen M 67. 127 Lehman, John H 127 Lekashman, Jacqueline 162 Letts, Frederick 162 Letts, John 153 Levatin, Janet L 153, 60 Lewandowski, Douglas Lewis, James R. 85, 127, 140 Lewis. Julia 78.82.60. 144 Lichatowich. Michael 97. 68. 162 Lichkay. AlanE 144 Lichtenfels, Jeffrey 88. 77. 144. 100 Lichlenfels. Jenifer 162 Lidell. Patricia L 127 Liddell. Tomothy 162, 101 Liebeler, Nancy 87, 162, 161 Liepold, Christine 85, 153 Lighlhall, Vernon 104 Lind. Carol A. 144 Lmd, Leonard E 127 Lindahl, A John 127,79,74 Lindahl. Rosemary 162 Lindcr. James G 127. 126 Linder, Janet L. 162 Lindley, Jerry 153,79 Lindsay, Rebecca 127,78,60,59 Lindstedt, Terry 127 Lipsky, Debbie 153 Livers. Gail 162 Lobdell. Michael 162 Long. Beverly 162 Long. Jane 127. 62. 80. 81 Long. Jean 127. 62. 80 Long. Norman 162 Longfellow. Michael 42. 127 Loos. Deborah 87. 153 Lett. Danny 144 Lett. Steve 127 Loughndge, Gary 162 Lowe. Darcy 127 Lower. Christopher 1 27 Lower, Daniel 127 Lower, Melissa 153 Lowery, David 71, 144 Lowry, Laurel 68, 144 Lucas, Michele 162 Luccki, James 153 Luckey. Stefama 71. 144 Ludwig. Marc 153,99 Luenebuig, David 97 Luelh, Larry 92,72. 144 LufI.Lotrie87. 153 Lukas. Susie 82. 144 Lukens. Catherine 79.60. 144 Lukens. Richard 77. 162 Lundberg. Curtis 162 Lung. Doug 127 Lung. Stephen 153, 80 MacDonald, Pamela 127 MacGregor, Janice 154, 144. 58 Maciulski. Michael 144 Mack. Patricia 144 MacNabb. Laura 153 MacCombie. J 81 Madison. Cynthia 153. 71 Madison. Michael 162 Madison. Richard 94.96, 153. 104 Madison. Timothy 94. 88. 144, 103 Magdahnski, Joann 127, 128,80 Magee, Martha 87, 153,79 Magrane, Jean 153, 76 Mahan, Eileen 153 Mahenk, Camilla 65, 144 Mahler, Stephen 163, 70,69 Mam, Barbara 127 Mais, Dale 92, 88, 144,81 Mais, Laura 153,80 Mais. Lorraine 154. 80 Major. Marcia 48. 154,158.58 Maldonado, Marie 162 Malone. Ethel 127 Mammon, Thomas 74 Mangus, Alan 144 Manierre, Robbie 56, 144, 57 Marbley, Daisy 154 Marbley, Larry 162 Marcotte, Nancy 42, 127 Markanich, Steven 154 Marks, Susanna 127, 71 Markward, Pamela 87, 162 Marler, Rebecca 79. 144,143,74 Marshman, Larry 144 Martellaro, Robert 144 Martin. Barbara 154 Martin. Carol 127.78,61,60.59 Martin, Charles 88, 144,98 Martin. Lucinda 154. 72 Martin. Margaret 39. 67. 128. 79 Martin. Timothy 128 Martinov. Jeri85. 128.62.78 Marvin, Cynthia 60, 144 Mason. Cynthia 162. 30 Mathews, Edward 154, 79 Mathis, Nila 154 Matsushima. Takashi 128 Maithcws. Marc 154. 74 Matthews. Rachel 85. 128. 117.62 Mattingly. Donald 128 Mauzy. Debra 61, 162 May, Robert 144,99, 110 Mayerfeld, Bruce 128 Mayerhofer, Cynthia 154 Mayerhofer, Rose 128 McCarthy, Darlene 154 McCarty, Donald 145 McCaw, Linda 162 McCaw, Shirley 154 McCloughan, William 145 McClure, Brian 162 McClure, Patricia 86, 145,75 McCracken, Cathy 154.80 McOaniel, James 145, 81 McDonald, Gregory 154 McDonald, James 154 McDonald. John 145 McDonald, Richard 97. 162 McDougal, Linda 154, 71 McFarland. Barry 154 McFarland, Dewey 145 McFarland, Patrick 128, 106 McGann, jDhn97, 162. 101 McGowan. Charles 154. 106 McGregor. Janice 87, 154 McGregor. Mary 154.68. 81 Mclnerny, Anne 145 Mclnerny. Wilham 162 McKenzie. Gilbert 162, 105. 110 McKenzie. Glenn 154. 104. 110 McKenzie, Kathleen 128 McKinney, Cynthia 85, 60, 76, 145 59, 81 McKown Barry 154 McLemore, Mark 94, 154, 79, 56, 99 McMahon. Vicki 86, 145 186 McMillan, Kathy 87, 78, 145, 59 McMillan, Maureen 162 McNaughmn, Frank 154,70,69 McNerney, Calhenn 64, 145 McNerney, Robert 162 McNulty. Eileen 128,80 McNully, Patrick 92, 154 McPhee, Maureen 128 Mead, Vicki 129 Medow. Judy 66, 129 Megan, Patrick 162 Megee, Thomas 82, 162 Mehta, Anil 63, 145 Meiike, Kathryn 129 Meilnei, Laura 145, 75, 143 Meilncr, Linda 86, 145 Melick, Philip 145 Mello,S 87,61, 151 Mershon, Sandra 145 Mervilde, Janice 129 Messer, Andrea 129, 63, 74 Messer, Jan 154 Met;ger, Catherine 154 Metzger, Douglas 129 Metzler, Carol 164 Metzler, Earl 129, 78 Meyers, Anne 68, 61, 162 Meyers, Brent 145, 110 Michalski, Penny 84, 129 Michalski, Wendy 145 Mihclich, Kathryn 76, 145 Mihelich, Margaret 87,82, 76, 162 Mikulak, John 162 Mikulak, Stephan 129, 114 Miles, Ronald 154, 106 Miller, Barbara 78, 145, 74 Miller, Cynthia 154 Miller, Daniel 129,79 Miller, Donald 129 Miller, Georgiana 67 Miller, Jill 83, 162 Miller, John 129 Miller, Joyce 129 Miller, Larry 154 Miller, Marian 146, 143,75,24 Miller, Mark 154 Miller, Richard 129, 26 Millei, Robert 154 Miller, William 154 Milliken, Marianne 162 Miltenberger, Rex 145 Mincey, Rosemary 154 Mint;, Laura 84, 162 Minx, Mary 129,78 Mishlet, Pamela 154 Mitchell, Deborah 145 Mitchell, James 164 Mitchell, Judith 163 Mitchell, Linda 129 Mitchell, Nancy 145 Mitchell, Wallace 145 Mitlolf, Nancy 154 Mittleman, Guy 163 Mizen. Susan 141, 68, 145 Molenda. Katherine 154, 58 Molenda, Kathleen 154, 163 Molnar, Pamela 78 Molnar, Stephen 97, 163 Monea, Letitia 163 Montgomerie, Scott 129 Moo, Giegoiy 145 Moo, Sharon 154 Moody, Dolores 84, 129, 132 Moody, Patricia 78,60, 145 Moody, Robert 145 Mooney, Debra 83, 76, 163,81 Mooney, Marlene 129, 79 Moore, Catherine 87, 61, 163 Moore, Michael 145 Moore, Phillip 87, 68, 163 Moore, Phillip 87, 68, 163 Moore, Robert 158, 154, 104 Moore, Thomas 154 Moreno, Fred 145 Morfoot, Cheryl 67, 154, 76 Morfoot, Colleen 129,62,79,76,74 Morgan, Stephanie 129 Morlan, Robert 94, 129,62,88, 110 Morrison, Kevin 145 Morrow, Christine 85, 129,75 Mosby, Brenda 163 Moses, Jonathan 163 Mounce, Nancy 129 Mueller, Craig 130 Mueller, Janice 163,87 Muellei, Judith 83, 145 Mullins, JohnSO Muncie, Gerald 85, 99, 26. 92, 94, 130, Muncie, Leanne 87, 154 Muncie, Ronald 88, 145, 106 Munlin, Deborah 163 Murdock, Allen 130 Murdock, Louise 87, 61, 163 Murphy, Janet 145, 86 Murphy, Joyce 130 Murphy, Lamar 154 Murphy, Mary 145,81 Murphy, Robert 130 Murphy, Thomas 1 63, 81 Muskin, Roberta 87, 163 Myers, Jay 130 Myers, Paula 60, 145 Natkow, Shelley 154,82,60,59,74,80 Nefl, Donald 130,72,78.59 Neff, Rhonda 67, 76, 145 Neff, Sheila 67, 130, 126,27 Neitzel, Gregory 130 Nemeth, Patrick 69, 163 Nemeth, James 145 Nemeth, Trudy 130 Nestlerode, Jill 130, 76 Nestlerode, Joel 163, 101 New, Steven 145 Newbill, George 97, 163 Newbill. Rochale 154 Newbold, Michael 38, 130,62, 103 Newman, Sharon 154,70. 78 Nicksin. Robeit 130 Nielsen, Peter 154 Niespodziany. Fran 154,76,81 Nietch, Craig 72, 145 Nimlz, Eiic 154 Nivens, Deborah 130 Niver, Jeffrey 154 Niver, Peggy 154 Noble, Gregory 163. 80 Nooe. Bonnie 145 Norris, Patricia 145 Norton, Andrew 154 Norton, Susan 154, 73 Nova, Thomas 145, 100 Nowic kiArlene 154 Nowicki, Nanci87, 79 Nowicki, Tern 145 Nowostawski, Renee 154, 68 Nyikos, Robert 94, 145,98, 99, 110 Ochs, Linda 84, 154, 60, 157 OXonnoi, Colleen 163 Connor. Kathleen 130 OHara, Wyonia 155 Olcott. John 155, 81 Oletti, Joseph 155. 74 Oletti, Mark 163 Olmstead, David 130 Olmstead. Michael 155 Olson, Caion 79, 145, 143 Olson, Deborah, 156, 155, 158 Olson. Jean 159, 163,80,81 Oppenheimer. Gil 155,71,63. 74.80 Gpperman. David 145, 58 Oren, John, 163 Orfanos, Kim 165, 70, 146 Orfanos, Trent 145,99,80 Orr, Jeromie 163 Osmanski, Judith 155,76 Osmanski, Melanie 130 Osmanski, Melanie 130 Otter, Timothy 155 Overaa. Katherine 87, 155,82,60 Overholser, Norman 155 Overholser, Sue 163 Overmyer, Scott 163 Owen, Patricia 155 Page, Penny 130,79 Pagels, Mane 145 Pallo, Sandra 155,87 Pallo, Susan 86, 145 Panzica, Philip 145, 143 Paree, Mavis 145 Parfitt, Scott 145, 143 Pans, Mike 145 Paris, Sharon 155 Pans, Sharon J. 155 Parker. James 163 Parks. Janet L. 85. 130. 126 Parseghian, Krista 145 Pascuzzi, Robert M. 163,80 Pascuzzi, Valerie 82. 145 Paskin. Marc Frede 163 Paskin. Richaid 130 Patteison, Richard 94, 155, 99 Paulk, Jane 145 Paulk, Robert T 130 Pawell, Robert K. 155. 34 Pawell, SusanJ. 145 187 Pawlak. Carleen M 130.80 Pawlak, Debra A. 155 Pawlak. James 13C, 100 Pawlak. LyncttE M 163.80 Pawlak. Thomas 83. 163 Pawlak. Victoria 86. 145 Pawlowski. Terence 155 Pavne. Denms Boyd 163 Payne. Diana K. 155 Peck. Larry W 94. 145 Peck. Linda J 155 Peck. Michael J 130. 144 Pedersen. Debra K 131 Pedeisen. Karen A 145 Peek. Thomas A, 131 Peiffer. Pamela 65. 76. 163 Peiffer. Patricia 145. 143. 58 Pelking. Scott 83. 163 Pellouchaud. David A. 155 Pellouchaud. Joseph J. 145 Peltz. James A. 146. 100 Pelt;. Terry Lynne 61, 163. 166 Pepin, Donald 163 Pepin. Sharon 131 Perkins. Jennifer 145 Perkins. Margaret 163 Perkins, Mary D, 163 Perkins, Patti Ann 131 Perkms, Regina 155. 30 Perkins. Trudy 155 Perry, Frank 163 Peters, Cathyrn L. 67, 131 Peters, Gregory 97, 163 Peters, Gregory G. 155. 79 Peters. Mark A. 131. 58 Peters. Thomas M. 106. 145 Petersburg. Susan 87.83. 163 Peterson, Mary Lou 163 Peterson, Charles 155, 77. 101 Petrach. Rebecca 163 Pfaller. Richard 145 Pfeiffer. Anthony 39. 131.56 Pfeifler. Toby 59 Phelps. Shirley 155 Philabaum. Diana L 86. 146.75 Philip. Linda L. 79. 146 Philhpoff. Mark J 146 Phillips. Bernard 146 Phillips. Elaine 163 Phillips. Margaret 155 Pichard. Douglas 100. 145. 146.39 Pierson, John 146 Pierson, Patrica 131 Pillow, John 100 Pipke, William Den 131 Piraccini, Marie A 146 Piser, Joel A. 158, 155,59 Pitts, Jo Ann 85. 131.62,76 Pixley, Pamela 71,68, 146. 1. 143 Plank. Cathy L. 146 Plank. Marks. 155 Plaut, Barbara E. 155.68. 79.58 Plaut. Kimson F 131. 122. 62. 63. 81 Plummer. Deborah 155 Podell. Charles 163 Podell. Dennis 131 Podell, Thomas G 165 Poehler. Kathy 84, 155 Poehler, Patricia 84, 163 Poelvoorde, Scott A 146 Poettgen, Kathleen 132 Poettgen, Susan M. 132 Poland. Mark 155 Polls, Robert Mark 39, 94. 146 Polomskey. Delores 132 Poorman. Jane Ann 86. 146 Poorman. Robert E 155 Pope. Max Howard 132, 128, 81 Popielski, Karen L 132 Popielski, Kathleen 155 Popielski, Victor 146 Poropat, Julia87,61,76, 163 Poropat, Richard K Porowski, Joseph 155 Povlock, Eugene L 132 Powell. Gary Allen 146 Powell. Jon Lewis 83. 163 Powers. Del Mar 132 Powers. Martin G 94,95, 132,88,9 Prebys Ann Patricia 132, 62, 60, 59 Prebys, Marguerite 155, 60 Preuss, Mark C. 77. 163 Price, Donald 163,97,98 Price, Harry I. 165 Price, Paul 163 Pritz, Thomas 163 ' Protsman, Gary T 155,72 Pryweller, Jon Rob 132 Ouick, Beuerly 146 Duick, Bruce G 146 Duick, Judith L 165, 79,80 Quigg, Robert A 146 Quimby, Johnny 132 Ouimby, Patti 163 Quimby, William 163 Raber. Ruth Ann 84, 146 Rada, Kathy 45, 117, 126, 132 Rada, Laurie 146 Radding, Joseph B. 155. 80 Ramsey. Janine M. 155, 76 Randolp, Pamela 146 Rashke, Linda Joy 132 Rasmussen. Michael G. 163 Raszipovits, Deborah 155 Ray, John E. 132 Ray. Sally 163 Ray. Sharon M 87. 132. 135.74 Raymond. Joseph 67. 64. 63 Raymond. Michael 132.62. 63.83 Reasor. Lesley 163 Recla. Gary 163 Rector, Myla 84, 146 Redemsky, Sandra K. 146 Redman. Douglas 94, 155 Redman, Joyce E, 132 Redman. Tyrone 132 Reed. Luann 163 Reed. PhihpD 132.88.99 Reed, Susan 155 Rees, Sandra 132, 76. 80 Rees. Thomas Cleme 163 Reeves. Marsha 65. 171. 146 Reichert. Rebecca 87. 73. 163 Reichert, Ruth A. 86. 133 Reilly. Craig 163 Reisman. Ronald I 133. 114,56,74 Rensberger, Cynthi 155 Renz, Kathleen 76. 163 Resseguie. Patricia 133, 62, 78, 56, 74 Renter, Shorn 155, 82 Rhoades, Michael 133 Rhodes. Renee 163. 87 Rhodes, Robin 69, 146 Rice, George 97, 163, 105, 110 Rice, Richard 133 Rich, Richard 155, 108 Richey, Debra 87, 61. 163 Ries, Catherine 155 Ries, Dennis 146 Rife, Thomas 155 Rifkin. Marvin 133 Riley, Rebecca 86. 146, 143.75 Rinehan, Judith 133 Ringland, Bonnie 163 Risner, Robby 146 Ritter, James 155 Roach, Linda 163 Roames, Linda 82, 146 Roames. Timothy 97. 163 Roberts. Gregory 133.88 Roberts, Michael 163 Robertson, Elmer 97, 163 Robinson, Curtis 146 Robison, George 156 Robinson, Marcia 133 Robinson, Nathaniel 155 Roe, Margaret 146 Roe, Ronald 133 Rogers, Joann 163 Rohman, Mary 68. 63, 146 Roland. Sandra 155.60 Roland. Scott 163 Romine. Madge 163 Ropes. Jeffrey 85. 133.72 Rose. Sharon 85. 146 Rosenstein. Jan 64. 48. 133 Rowell. Chester 146 Rowland. Clark 133 Rowland. Lane 133 Rowland. Vicky 155 Rubin, Joseph 146, 80 Rubin, Laury 163 Rufer, Bruce 97, 163 Rumpf. Deborah 133 Runnels. Stephen 163 Rupert. Alan 155. 83. 80 Ruscio. Louis 146 Ruscio. Pamela 163 Rusk. Carolyn 133.68.78.82.80 Russell. Eugene 97, 163. 98 Russell. Sarah 133 Ryozynski. Rick 63. 146 Ryker. Connie 84, 155 Sack, Calhetine 133, 83,80 Safur, Jerome 155 Salas, Andrea 146 Salas, Lou Ann 133 Salzman, Neil 133 Sample. Evelyn 163 Sample. Wayne 146 Sampson. Gayle 156. 78. 82 188 Sampson. Paula 86. 146 Samuels, Joan 133.62. 75 Sanders. David 133,69.30 Sanders. Eric 163 Sanders, Judy 79, 146 Sanders, Loretta 163 Sappinglon, Carla 163 Sarbo, Gina 164, 76 Sarka, Joseph 133 Sausman, Luann 68. 61. 163 Sausman. Michael 163 Sausman. Sue 163 Sayets. Randall 146. 143.99 Sayers. Richard 103. 94. 133. 62. 88. 102 Schaaf. Kathryn 87. 71. 163 Schaefer. Mary 86, 133 Schater. Bruce 163 Schafer. Janice 86. 78.83. 146 Scha fer Susan 65. 146 Schall. John 156 Scheer. Margaret 85. 134, 71,62 Scheibelhut. James 156 Scheibelhut, William 134 Schciman, Jacqueline 76, 146, 80. 81 Scheu. Tim 156. 104 Schleiger. Barry 163 Schleiger. Beth 146. 161 Schlesinger. Catherine 87, 164 Schmidt, Jean 134 Schmidt, Jill 164 Schmidt, Ted 164 Schmidt, Timothy 146 Schnck, Pamela 71 Schol;, Victoria 156 Schopmeyer, Sandra 164 Schrader, Alan77, 146 Schrader, David 134 Schrader, Jeffrey 146 Schrader, Susan 78, 146,80 Schrager, Debra 156 Schrager, Edward 166 Schrager, Thomas 134, 62, 88, 89, 100, 101 Schreiber. Michael 69, 164 Schrieler, David 166 Schop, Frederick 156 Schulman, Judith 156.60 Schultz, Bruce 85, 134 Schuiti, Rann 93, 134,62,74,80 Schuster, Brian 38, 79, 146 Schwann, Anita 164 Schwarz, Ann87, 164 Schwarz, Susan 86. 78, 146 Sclambeig, Elliot 134, 126,69 Sclamberg, Gayle 164, 166 Scott, Edward 97, 164,99 Scott, Gregory 156 Scott, Gwendolyn 134 Scott, John 164 Scott, Sandra 164 Scott, Starlet 146 Scott, Steven 146 Scutchfield, William 156 Seal, Charles 134,72,63 Seal, Janellea7, 156,78,60, 59 Sechowski, Dennis 146 Segal. Alan 146 Seggerman. Michele 164. 81 Seggerman, Patricia 134, 60 Seider, Douglas 156 Seidl,John 134, 72. 62 63, 78,82 Seidl, Mary 78,83, 146 Seidler, Mark 164 Seiser, Linda 134 Self, Gary 146 Self, Larry 146 Selig, George 156 Sehg. Linda 156 Sellenberg. Robert 164 Sellers, Kenneth 146 Severeid, Thomas 146 Severens, Cathy 156 Sexton. James 146 Shafer. Connie 134 Shafet. Henry 134. 106 Shaffer, Craig 164 Shaffer, Gale 156 Shahan, Robert 134 Shanafelt, Paula 134 Shanafelt, Randall 164 Shandy, Ross 146, 145 Sharp, Carolyn 164 Shaw, Cathy 146 Shaw, Dennis 156 Shaw, Kelly 84, 86, 134 Shaw. Vickie 84, 164 Shawhan, Susan 164 Shearer, Gregory 156, 80 Sheets, Patricia 146 Shell, James 164 Shenenberger, Pamela 156 Shimmel, Linda 164 Shira, Thomas 164 Sholly, David 146 Schultz, Judith 86, 146 Siberell. Donald 134.62, 107 Siberell, James 146 Siekmann, Sheryl87,61, 164 Signorino, Gina 82, 164 Signorino, Thomas 134 Silber, Max 156 Silver, Margaret 157,60 Sim. Marguerite 156 Sim. Steven 146 Simeri. Diana 78. 146 Simeri, Shirley 134 Simnnds. Sue 134.83 Simons. John 164, 81 Sinnet, Craig 164 Siomos, James 164 Siomos, Nickolas 110 Siupinski, Sergi 164 Skees, Donald 156 Skees, Peggy 134 Skoving, Jill87, 164 Slaby, Linda 164 Slayton, Dawn 164 Stoma, Thomas 156 Stoma. Steven 156 Slutsky. Karen 60, 146 Smith, Alan 92, 150, 156 Smith, Craig 156 Smith, James 94, 88, 110. 134 Smith. Juhe 164 Smith. Marcis 146 Smith. Michele 79. 146 Smith, Nancy A 134 Smith, Nancy E 135 Smith, Sharadene 164 Smith, Stephen 135 Smoger, Howard 135 Snell, John 156 Snell. Thomas 79, 81, 126, 135 Snider, Cynthia 135 Soellner, Randy 135 Sollronk, Joseph 94, 146 Sondergard, Karen 146 Sonneborn, Mary 73 156 Southwood, Wayne 135 Spainhower. Dehors 156 Spearman. Johnnie 156 Speelman. Howard 164 Speelman. James 146 Spengler. Debora 156 Spicer. John 156 Sprgle, Kenneth 59, 60 79, 156 Spink, Thomas 164 Spurgeon, Patricia 164 Spurting, Howard 156 Stahl. Judith 79. 146 Stably, Preston 135 Stahly, Susan 58, 68, 156, 158 Stantoo, James 156 Stanton, Laurie 80, 164 St a 156 Siapleton, Bonnie 156 Starling, Roosevelt 32,81,97, 99, 156 Stautfacher, Deborah 165 Staulfacher, Lort 135 Staffer, Eric 156 Staffer, Mark 146 Stelle, Juanita 164 Stefucza, John 165 Stefucza, Margaret 143, 146 Steinhofer, David 135 Steinke, Peggy 44, 45, 135 Steinke, Don 146 Stenger, Andrew 107, 135 Stetcbi, Diane 78, 80, 156 Sterchr, Linda 81, 165 Stillson, Connie 146 Slinchcomb, Jean 86. 146 Slofler. Linda 86, 146 Stogdill, Brian 60, 74, 78, 143, 146 Sloler, William 121, 136 Stouder, Linda 85, 136 Straw, Elizabeth 80, 83 136 Straw. Michael 165 Strock. Larry 165 Slrock. Kathleen 146 Strock, Michell 136 Strom, Deanna 59, 62, 65, 136 Strong, Clarissa 81, 150, 156 Strong, Ned 68, 157 Slrouse, Steven 81, 136 Stryker, Sally 76, 163,80 Stryker, Suellen 146, 161,80 Stuart, Bruce 165 Stuart, Jackie 157. 76 Sullivan. Mark 68, 146 Sullivan, Patricia 165 Suit. Steven 157.76 189 Sullivan. William 156. 110 Summerfield. Brans 136 Summerfield. Michael 165 Summers. Mary 165 Summey. Dauid 165 Susan. Sandra 157 Suih, James 165 Suth. Julianna 157 Sutherland. Clarence 165 Sutherland. Gwendoln 165 Svatns. Susan 165 Swanson. Ben 147, 146 Swanson. Diane 165 Swanson. John 157 Sward. Paul 136 Sweet. Jayan 86. 147 Sweetow. Mark 136 Sweetow. Patricia 157 Sweitzer. Roberta 147 Swigarl. Donna 136 Swindeman. Mart 147 Swindler. Deborah 147 Swilalski. Donald 157 Syburg. Robert 93. 136, 122. 62, 63, 82 Sylvan, Gail 156 Szabo. Pamela 136. 74 Szaiko. Anne 86. 76. 147 Szasz. Ernest 136.70.62.59 Szasz, Leslie 70, 165 Szasz, Nicholas 147 Szuba, Jeanette 157, 79 Szucs, James 72,89, 147, 103. Ill, 110 Szyarto, Ruth 136 Szymkowiak, Linda 165 Szymkowicz, Marvin 136 Szymkowiak, Richard 147 Taelman, Craig 68, 165, 81 Taelman, Gary 136 Taelman, Michael 63, 147, 145 Takach, Sandra 147 Talbert, Robert 137 Taliadouros, Milton 137 Tawadros, Adel 157 Taylor, Charles 165 Taylor, David 147 Taylor, Donald 92, 137,88, 106 Taylor, Gary 86, 78, 147,59 Taylor, Graham 60, 147 Taylor. John 67. 137. 79,60 Taylor, Lesley 147 Taylor, Loretta 165 Taylor, Nancy 165 Taylor, Rosalind 147 Taylor. Tom 147 Taylor. William 137 Terry. Susan 157 Thibault, Pauletle 165 Thibault, Timothy 147 Thiel, Sue 157.77 Thilman. Judith 67. 137 Thistle, Sharon 165 Thistlewaite, William 157 Thomas, Andrew 137, 63, 78 Thomas, Brenda 137 Thomas, Daniel 147 Thomas, Deborah 157 Thomas, George 97, 99, 82, 165 Thomas, Robert 165 Thomas. Ronnie 165 Thomas. Richard 1 57 Thompson, Michael 165 Thornberg, Gail 157, 78,83 Thorpe, Linda 165 Thorpe, Ricki 165 Tolbert, Sharon 165 Toor. Mark 165 Topping, Leslie 78,60, 147 Topps, Jonathan 157 Torok, James 165 Torry, David 165 Torry. John 147 Toth, Cheryl 157 Townsend, Beverly 165 Traub, Bennett 63, 147 Traub, Ellyn 165 Travis, Gary 137 Treat, Nancy 157 Trenerry, Thomas 147 Trimboli, Joseph 137 Trimboli, Thomas 147 Troeger, Judith 165. 81 Troutman, Donna 78. 147 Troutman, Patrick 147 Trowbridge. Robert 157 True, Mary 65. 147 True. Stephen 93. 165 Truitt, Jill 165 Truitl, Judith 147 Truman, Jorga 87, 1 65 Tryner, Robert 157, 106 Tulcbinsky, Jeffery 94, 95, 137, 111, 110, Turner, Samuel 147 Turnock, David 69, 147 Twomey, Jill 147, 143 Tylavsky, George 147 Tylavsky, Michael 147 Tylavsky, Susan 157 Tyler, Jeffrey 157 Uldin, Sandra 88, 147 Ullety, Ellen 165 Ullery, Sharan 137 Underly, Carol 137,71 Underwood. Timothy 157 Urbacke, Karen 127,69,63 Ushela, Charles 97, 165 Vaerewyck, George 147 Valentine, Jacob 165 Valentine, Shelley 137,79,80 Valentine, Susan 147 Vanbergen, Marilyn 87. 166 Vance, David 63, 147 Vance, Patricia 84, 137, 79.82 Vance, Robert 147 Vanderhagen, Tamara 165 Vanderbeyden, Kalhy 61. 166 Vandervoort. Nancy 157 Vandesompele, Juli 137 Vandesompele, Mark 165 Vandewalle, Jill 66, 137, 126,56, 58 Vandcwalle, John 157, 147 Vandewalle. Patricia 159. 165 Vanhouten. Rudy 97, 85 Vanpatys, Craig 165 Vanparys, Doretl 147 Vanskyhawk, Chen 137 Vanskyhawk. David 157 Vargo. Carolyn 137 Vaughn. Carolyn 165 Vermande. James 165 Vervynckt. Steven 137 VIeaminck. Al 167 VIeaminck, Susan 157 Vollmer, Jane 137,83.80 Vonbergcn, Susan 157, 68, 79 Vosburgh. Sharon 137, 78 Voss. Marjorie 157. 76.87 Voyles, Carol 157, 158 Vurpillat,John 157. 101 Wachs, Dean 157 Waechter, Cynthia 38, 147, 145 Waechter, John 137 Waechter, Mary 138 Wagley, Michael 165 Walker, James 138 Wallace, Patricia 81, 157 Walsh, Daniel 138 Walsh, John 147 Walter, Craig 97, 105, 165 Walter, Patrick 138,63.60,59,26 Walters, Cathy 147 Walton, Leslie 147,47 Ward. John 165 Wares. Melvm 138 Warford. Jody 147 Warford. John 147 Warnell. Xavier 138. 88. 103 Warner. Karen 157 Warmers. Kathleen 147 Warren. Joyce 165 Warren. Patricia 157 Warstler, Christin 158,67 Waterman, John 81, 166 Walt, Jane 68, 78, 60, 147,59 Watt, Nancy 161,81 Webster, Krisline 138,78,82,80 Webster, Margaret 147 Weeks. Lawrence 1 58 Wcger. Elaine 158 Weingartcn. Eileen 138. 132 Weingarten. Harvey 94. 158. 79. 56. 57 Weingarten. Shirley 138 Weinkauf. Joann 158 Weinzetl. Kurt 166 Weisel. David 63, 147 Weiss. Robert 166 Weitz. Dan 147. 143 Weldy. Rickey 72. 166 Welter. Wayne 138. 117.88.98 Wenslow. Mike 79. 147, 145,81 Wentland. Nancy 86. 147 Werntz. Robert 158 Werthfiimer. Mary 1 58 Westfall. Mary Jo 158 Westfall. Thomas 94. 95, 138, 62, 56, 81 Weston, Judith 158,81 Wetzel. Steve 70. 166. 101 Whalen. Mary 158 Wharton. Kenneth 158 Wharton. Susan 158 Whitaker. Danny 147 Wbitaker. Larry 166 Whilcomb, Arthur 166, 101 White, Gregory 138 White, Michael 138 White, Nancy 166 White, Paula 158,83 Whiteman, Robert 147. 74 190 Whitfield, Nana 166 Whitlocli, Bobbie 85, 138 Whillock. Isiah97. 166,99 Whillock, Rulh 71, 147 Widnet, Sue 66, 138, 139 Weilgos, Susan 136 Wdburn, Rose 158 Wilda, Dewayne 147 Wiley, Roberi 25. 147 Wilkms, Jacquelin 147 Wilkinson, Kenneth 158, 106 Wilkinson, Pegge 48, 66, 56, 147 Willemin, Matthew 166 Williams, Amanda 166 Williams, Bernard 97, 166, 105 Williams, Dana 147, 143 Williams, Fred 158 Wil :, Je I 166 Williams, John Mark 93, 138, 126, 140, Williams, Margie 166 Williams, Michelle 147 Williams, Patricia 158 Williams, Paul 69, 166 Williams, Tamara 166 Williams, Timothy 138,63 Willis, Theresa 166 Wilson, Beverly 84, 83, 158 Wilson, Douglas 168 Wilson, James 166 Wilson, Maureen 138 Wilson, Michael 158 Wilson, Richard 147 Wilson, Sharen 138 Windsor, Grace 86, 147 Winthrode, Daniel 166 Winthrode, Frederic 158 Wise, John Scott 138, 100 Wilhrow, Sam 166,81 Wolf, Patrick 72, 147 Wolfatth, Lawrence 158,69 Wolfatth, Stuart 158, 69 Wolfe, Bruce 166, 105,80 Wolfe, Shelley 166 Wolfram, Leslie 138 Wolfram, Nancy 87, 166 Woo, Paul 93. 138,62,78,59 Woodford, Leslie 97, 83, 105 Woodworth, Charlen 83, 77, 147 Woodworth, James 77. 166 Worland, Nancy 158, 78,82,83 Wright, Dewain 158 Wcobel, James 147 Wuthrich. Jem 166 Wyall. Jeffrey 166 Wyatt. Susan66. 85. 138.68 Yang. Ginger 82. 78. 166 Yeager, Janet 147 Yeager, Paula 138. 76 Young, James 158 Young. Nancy 76, 166 Young, Scott 103 Zablocki, Ralph 100 Zahrt. Kim 147 Zahrl. Robert 94. 139. 72.63. 74.81 Zeider. Vicki 139 Zeiger. Nena 85.87. 139.62. 78.58.1 Zeiger. Susan 85. 139.62.60 Zelones. Michelle 147 Zeiger. Deborah 139, 71 Ziker, Peggy 158 Zimmerman, Ann 1 58, 79. 60. 1 50. 80 Zimmerman. David 158. 76. 101.81 Zimmerman. Douglas 158. 101. 81 Zimmerman. Roy 139.83.81 Zornig. Carole 158 Zoss. Mary 158. 78. 83 Zoss, Sara 158. 63. 78. 82 Zuhl. Edward 166 Zurat, Larry 97. 166, 105 Faculty Index Alyea, William 14,56,31 Ansuini, Albert 14 Aronson. Morris 14, 94 Azem. Rosemary 14, 28 Baldridge, Donald 14 Bambrook, Don 14 Bauer. Mary Jane 14 Benko. Alex 14 Bonham. C R 14 Brady. William 14. 19 Bready. Jeanetle 14. 94. 110 Buczkowski. Leonard 14,94, 110 Buress. Linda 14. 18 Burns. Agnes 14 Byrd. Anthony 14. 15 Carroll. George 14 Chamberlain. Dorothy 20 Coar. Dor 14. 17 Cole. Roselyn 14 Companion, Samuel 14. 17. 85 Cordcll. Maurice 14. 24 Crow. James 14 Curtis. Deborah 14 David. Don 14 Davis. Ruth 14 Dickey. Galen 15 Drapek. John 15 Earl. Mary 15 Fick. Howard 15. 72 Fotio. James 15 Gadomski. Gwendolyn 15. 18 Ganser. Susan 15.76.35 Gianuzzi. Mary 15 Gleason. Evangeline 16 Gleason. Karen 16 Goodman. Jack 16 Griffith. George 16.89 Hadaway. David 16. 17. 107 Hagerty, Joan 20 Hibbs. Thomas 16.30 Hodgson. R L 16 Holmgren. Peter 16. 63. 77 Hoover. Robert 16. 79.32 Howell. H Dean 16. 71 Julian. Janet 16 Katona. Joyce 16 Kledzik. Mary Ann 16 Kline. Gerald 16 Kraft. Joan 16 Kraft. Richard 16.94 Krouse. Phihp 16 Laibei. J J 16 Larimer. Karen 16.73 Landry, Virgil 13 Lauiila, Vincent 16, 97 Leininger, Janet 78, 17 Lemon, Jenilee 17 Lewis, Gerald 17 Litweiler, Ernest 17, 74 Loughlin, John 17 Malone. Kathy 17 Martin, Lawrence 17, 69 Maza, Babettc 17 Millet, Shirley 17,76 Morrison, Betty 20 Murphy, John 17 Multi, Stanley 17 Myers, Margaret 17, 27 Nelson, Dorothy 20. 24 Newton. R 17 Oilman. Gerald 17.81 GNeill. Frances 17 Poe. Daniel 17. 16. 92. 1D6 Przybysz. William 13 Reber. Paul 18 Reed. Robert 18 Rensberger. Alan 18. 62 Ringer. Barbara 18 Roberts. Willard 18. 69 Roop. James 18 Rosenfeld. Mary 18 Saunders. Robert 18. 93 Schultz. Emma 19 Schutz. John 19 Schwanz. Fred 19 Seaborg. Betty 19 Seal. Janelle 19.20 Seeley. Roberi 74. 19 Shanley. John 19 Smith. Eloise 19 Starkweather. Marjore. 19 Stavros. James 19 Steinke. Theodore 19 Stillman. Clarence 19 Sullivan. Joan 19 Swartz. Casimit 19 Szucs. Edward 19 Tkacz. Janice 19 Waldheim. Susan 19 Walsh. Mary 19 Weir. Ruth 20 Weir. Vollney 20 Winkleman. Georgia 20 Whilcomh. Jesse 20 Wilbur. Robert 20 191 As young adults of this ever-changing society, it is our responsibility to uphold the standards set forth by our predecessors. Some of these standards resulted from our studies these past four years at John Adams High School. The fac- ulty at Adams has attempted to reflect the goals of society on us so that we may in turn will become better leaders of tomorrow. While at Adams, we have gone from a class in Introduction to Social Studies to a class in Contemporary Society. From these classes, we have learned, basically, how to cope with local problems as well as international problems and how to find answers to these problems that exist. As future and prospective leaders, our find- ings will have a definite reflection on the society that we will live in as adults. The last four years have given us many memories that we will carry on through our lives. Maybe it was a thrilling basketball game or flagging an English test, but whatever it is that we remember, it will stay with us for a long time. We have gained much from our studies at Adams. Our future success depends upon how well we will utilize our knowledge and how well we will put our achievements to work. To some of us, success will come soon and easy; to oth- ers, just the opposite. But whenever and however it comes, it all reflects on what we want to make of life. The price of success is to know you ' re good in everything and an expert in nothing. 192 Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDWARDS BROTHERS ' i ui.OSED HG°l STACKS
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1964 1967 1968 1973 1979 1981
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