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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

fjjjjjp bV ;v« Facing New Frontiers As the sun rises on the 1980-81 school year, each student prepares to face the challenges of the future. From freshmen to seniors, new frontiers await conquering, new trails await exploring. The challenges that loom ahead range from seniors getting ready for college, to the responsibilities of just being one year older and moving on at John Adams. Along with the responsibihties come the rewards: a driver ' s Ucense, a spot on a var- sitv team, a high school diploma. iBut after that 3:00 bell, the fun begins and the books are left lonely, collecting dust until discovered Sunday night. Par- ties, concerts, pizza, Putt-Putt, or just wasting away at the mall talking to a friend becomes the order of the weekend. This is the way our weekends drain away, leaving us less than cheery when our Mon- day morning alarms signal the beginning of five days within the friendly confines of TAHS. We can stiU look forward to our favorite classes, roaming the hallways, or just beating the bell to class. Stuffing oalloons in a classmate ' s shirt. bobbing for apples at midcourt, drinking Coke out of a baby bottle, and always answering we are! to Mr. Przybysz ' s Who ' s gonna win tonight? are ways a good pep assembly delays second hour. Yet we can all look back with pride at the progress we have made the last year; the mountains we climbed, the deserts we crossed, and the tracks we left behind us. And all of us leaving John Adams can be proud of having made it a better place for those who still have new trails to blaze. ABOVE: Tracy Forrester and Jason Bowls enjoy the dance. BELOW; Mic- helle Kelly and Dick Carpenter reflect the mood of the dance. ABOVE; In their best duds, Mark Miller and Mary Dworeckl have a wing-ding of a time. -opening ABOVE; Tom Emsperger and Don MacDoneU lead evenone in the bunny-hop. BELOW LEFT; Tami Vagg, Linda Low-man. Margo Peterson, and Linda Ven-nckt take a break at the dance. opening — j I ' m a Real Live Buckaroo Through books, motion pictures, and radio, the legends of the old west are still alive. Rustlers, cowpunchers and horsemen come ahve in movies such as The Urban Cowboy, and The Electric Horseman. And all this excitement about the west, has touched upon everyone in some way. Country western music hit the pop charts as well as the country charts with artists hke Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, and Dolly Parton. Frye boots, the Stetson hat, and Levis jeans became the popular style in school, while leather boots, belts, and vests have also been famous. And with Reagan in office, with his cowboy boots and hat, the whole nation has gone a httle country . RIGHT: Mike Deren holds on tight as he rides the mechanical bull at Pardners. BELOW: Eating at Godfather ' s Pizza make Tracy Washburn and Kevin Davies pinball hungry. 4— opening LEFT: Freshman Jeff Taylor selects Pure Prairie League as his favorite country album. RIGHT: Kevin Miller helps Andy Byer decide on which hat to buy. BELOW: Usher club members are eager to help out at basketball games. opening — 5 ABOVE: Jake and Elwood Blues (alias Tom Beckenger and Dave Wisniewski) are on a mission from Mr. Pryzbysz. BELOW LEFT: The controversial Mark di Suvero sculpture stands amidst the St. Joseph PUver. BELOW RIGHT: Jenny Dunfee sheepishly tells Santa Claus what she wants for Christnnas. BOVE: Adams students Ann Kuharic, Paula Ross, Joe Kuharic. Shelly Jablonski, and Sheila Jablonski are ready to ser e ou at the Farmers Market. BELOW: Leonard Fester shows his artistic talents during art class. Cowpokes Stampede to Class A day at Adams is like a day at the OK Corral. Many students enjoy their program- med days consisting of homework, classes, homework, lunch, and more homework. This is not all fun and games, because there is much work to be done. The m any stu- dents that stampede to class every day know the meaning of hard work, but they don ' t always buckle down and do it. Many find the work exhausting and end up day- dreaming or sleeping the hoiu away. But for those who have the stamina, the day becomes an adventure in reading, writing, and arithmetic. RIGHT: Diane Rockstron studies diligently in her math class. BELOW LEFT: Kristy Boggs and Donna Simpson complete their accounting work for the day. BELOW RIGHT: Karen Johnson Heads them off ■without a pass. 8-Life Life on the Range ABOVE LEFT: The desk of a typical Adams student, (only this one ' s clean.) ABOVE RIGHT: Jason Bowles stops for a drink of water between classes. ABOVE; Val Wagner and Cheryl Gillespie are glad to assist you in the Guidance Office. Life-9 How the Weekends Were Won How do you spell relief? W-E-E-K-E-N- D-S. Every student looks forward to week- ends. Whether spent shopping, working, or movie going, they are always a welcome break from a hectic school week. Of course some students choose to stay home and engage in a less strenuous activity called sleeping. But for the most part, they are a time for cutting loose, putting homework aside, and spending a little time with friends. Parties, sports, and eating, seem to dominate everyones free time. But no mat- ter how they are spent, weekends are always worth waiting for. RIGHT: Electa Sevier and Lisa True have an ice cream cone to cool down after a long day of shopping. CENTER: Sue Zimmerman and her friends beheve no weekend is complete without pizza. BELOW LEFT: Seeing a movie, especially on week- ends, is America ' s favorite pastime, as Suzie Devetski and Kim Mitchell demonstra te. BELOW RIGHT: Andy Reinke keeps his eye on the ball, while playing his favorite pinball machine. 10-Life ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Bowere helps Liz Cundlach prepare for a ski-weekend by trying to sell her the best skis in the house. ABOVE RIGHT: What could possibly make Angela Watson smile while shopping. Certainly can ' t be the prices. BELOW: Sandy Outlaw finds picking out jewelry a hard decision. Life-11 Yep, It ' s Prep! The 1980-81 school year can best be remembered as the year of the Izod and the cowboy hat. Our two dominating fashions were the Eastern Preppie look, and the Western Cowboy look. The Preppie style consisted of the ever-popular Izod sweater and shirt, monogram sweater and shirt, Calvin Klein jeans, and boat shoes, or penny loafers. For the cowboy and cowgirl, Levis were common, along with western shirts, belts, boots, hats, and sharp corduroy blazers. The casual look was a simple pair of jeans, a Campus sweats- hirt bearing the name of a favorite university, or perhaps a ski sweater or warm-up jacket. Shoes for this style of dress were loaf- ers and Nikes , an athletic shoe, which quickly passed up the famous Adidas for popularity. RIGHT: Cathy McWilliams prefers the casual Preppie look. Margaret Hanlon and Joe Carper chose the Preppie look for their style. 12-Life Talented Critters Besides the homework, the foodfights, and the hallguards, there are many differ- ent kinds of talent and creati ity to be found at our school. There are those who bring the world of music to our ears, and those who create a picture just by a stroke of a brush or pen. This is just a glimpse of the fine arts wait- ing to be discovered. From music to paint- ing, or writing to drawing, we at Adams are fortunate to behold these. IMS ' vBOVE LEFT: Ryan Lane ' s portrait Fall: The Death of . 11 Summer Dreams received honorable mention in competition. iBOVE RIGHT: Aspiring artist Brian Smith completes a project. lELOW: The John Adams Concert Choir performing the Choral Concert at lUSB. Life- 13 YIPPEE! WTiat is considered priceless but cannot be stolen from the halls of John Adams? it ' s spirit , of course! Spirit is the force which compels us to rise to our feet during the school song, cheer with our fellow class- mates at pep assemblies, and even march in the rain on a muddy football field for a star-spangled half-time show. Spirit is present to make us strive to get that win- ning point in the game, or to study that extra hour to see Honor Roll stamped on our report cards. RIGHT: The senior class outyells the underclassmen during a pep assembly. BELOW: The John Adams Marching Band takes a much needed break from performing all morning. ■ l 3HliEl m fi § B HB HT Nmf 5 B H ? , ' E . Jt f ' ' a basketball game, a McDonald ' s pick-me-up appeals to Patti Nicholas, Kelli Woolridge, Susan Brosmer, Andre Gammaee, and Kirk Lamberson. ABOVE LEFT: Slowly but surely seniors build their pyramid. 14 — Life ABOVE RIGHT: Concert Choir does the annual Christmas carohng under the direction of Mr. Allen. THE AR. WARS ' SAC A CONTINUES «V1N KIRSHNER GARV KU. TZ ■jr-H BR CKEII UWKUCi KASCAN GEORGtaCAS ■ • fX LUCAS XDHN WllOT. ' HardlutibvB and honky-tonk nights. -i ■ ■ SOMEPEOPU JUST DON T BELONG. Caddjisfiaclc 0€ T01MI HOOWTIXmCmlBJ) nOKNKKI nCHUioiutn buhimmt .-, . owon- The movies; NOW TR T ' S ENTER- TAIXMENT. Going to the movies still remained America ' s favorite pastime although ticket prices continued to soar. And as they soared T.V. ' s HBO and Showtime became more and more popu- lar. Country western, science fiction, and dramas continued to remain a success at the box office. Coa7 Miner ' s Daughter, The Urban Cowboy, and The Electric Horseman were favorites of those who went to the theater, and didn ' t mind paying the high prices. The Empire Strikes Back received as much praise as the ever loved Star Wars, and The Blues Brothers brought mad- ness to the screen. Movies may have changed in charac- ter and style, but they still are a reflec- tion of the mood of the times. Life-15 H eadin ' into Town After a hectic week at school, many Adams students looked forward to either concerts, movies, skating, basketball games, or T. W ' eekend nights were made for forgetting om homeuork and problems and just having fun with our friends. Skiing and innertubing were popular nighttime activities, and if your ankles were strong enough, skating at Howard Park or the Ice Box was a special treat. The appearance of Bruce Springsteen at the ACC was the highlight of this year ' s concert hne-up. Those who could afford the high prices, enjoyed a spectacular and unique performance. . fter the fun Friday and Saturday nights, all that was left were the books to be read, and the papers to be written. RIGHT: One of the highlights of the year was the Bruce Springsteen concert. His performance at the ACC was one of the finest rock roll shows ever. BELOW: Dave Wisniewski, Joe Crimmins, Richard Shireman, and Joe Kuharic show their spirit at the football game by playing their kazoos. 16— Life 3wing Your Partner Round N ' Round The Post- Valentines Day Dance, the sec- ond dance of the year, was held on Satur- day February 21st. It was sponsored by the Student Government, and took place in the P.E. gym. Many Student Government members spent their after school hours painting signs and decorating the gym with the traditional colors associated with Saint Valentines Day. A special feature to this dance was the marriage booth. Guys with their favorite gals stood in line, waiting to be married. Reverend Allen Engle, Tom Devetski, and Tom Emsperger performed the services. Every young couple enjoyed receiving a wedding hcense. The success of this dance was due to the careful planning and hard work of the Stu- dent Government and the enthusiasm of our student body. All who came to the dance had a great time, even though Valen- tines Day was a week late. With the excel- lent turnouts of people to this year ' s dances, we are assured that those who plan dances in the near future will also be just as successful. ABOVE AND BELOW: For those who were able to attend the dance, the night was filled with romance and music. Life-17 Juniors Saddle Seniors The 1980 Powderpuff Bowl was from the beginning, a victory for the junior class. In the first game against the fi-eshmen, they quickly picked up the lead due to quarterback Beth Carter, who proved her athletic skills with flawless plays. The freshman, although quite strong, were defeated by a score of 25-0. The second game between the sophomores and the sen- iors was close and exciting. The half-time score was tied 6-6, but in the third quarter Theresa Engeman scored 12 points which put the seniors in the finals. The final game left the juniors victorious and was filled with a fine display of flag football. Senior players Sandy Call, Greta Ehlert, and Bebe Chavez, held strongly against their compe- titors, only to lose by two touchdowns. ABOVE RIGHT: Sonny Oakly gives his team a pep talk to the inexperienced freshman. BELOW; The junior class team celebrates after defeating the seniors in the final round. 18— Life POWDERPUFF BOWL 1980 Juniors 25 Freshman Seniors 18 Sophomores 6 Juniors 14 Seniors 12 life— 19 Our Town Draws Crowds Do any human beings ever realize life while they hve it? This was the question taken home by the audiences who attended the Drama club ' s 1980 fall play presenta- tion of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Goemer and was performed on November 6th, 7th, and 8th. The story of Our Town takes place in Grover ' s Cor- ner, New Hampshire and is narrated by the Stage Manager Lisa Fujawa. The story involves two famihes, and how they cope with life, love, marriage, and death. Along with a talented cast, the hard-working crews contributed to the show ' s outstand- ing success. RIGHT: Mrs. Gibbs (Lisa Layman) advises Emily (Lisa Macri) not to retiim to the world of the hving. ABOVE: Mrs. Webb prepares breakfast. RIGHT: Mrs. Gibbs (Lisa Layman), Mrs. Soames (Patrice Davies), and Mrs. Webb (Jennifer Frieden), pause after choir practice to gaze at a full moon. 20-Life Bradshaw ' s Wild West Shows During the long winter months the John Adams Drama Club presented two success- ful productions, The Marriage Proposal and The Lottery . Both were directed by Ms. Rhoda Bradshaw in the Little Theatre, January I6th and 18th. The Marriage Pro- posal, written by Anton Chekov, was about a nervous suitor trying to gain the hand of a touchy, but eager Russian girl. The Lottery by Shirley Jackson, included many returning actors and actresses and included new talents. Although The Lottery delighted the audience with its humor, it also brought fright and sadness because of the stoning of one person for the purpose of tradition. ABOVE LEFT: Patrice Davies as Natalia Stepanova sharpens her nails. ABOVE RIGHT; Ivan Vassihyitch (Mark Weisman) and Natalia Stepanova (Patrice Davies) discuss the propert ' ABOVE: Rikld (Pam Schlossberg) and Tommy (Robert Mengel) gather their rocks for the winner in ' The Lottery. Life— 21 About andYonder The past vear has hrougjit many changes to Adams, South Bend, and the countrv-. While some of these changes were consid- ered disturbing, others were thought of as moNing ahead. At Adams, a new computer pa- gram was established for students who wanted an introduction to this new technology ' . The Little Theatre received a new ventilation SN ' stem and a few of the thermostats were repaired. Throughout the cit ' . tension rose because of the new integration program, gas prices soared, and a new orange art sculptiire was placed in the St. Joe River. Washington State ' s Mount St. Helens blew up, sending ash and smoke over many parts of the country, and Ronald Reagan replaced Jimmy Carter in the White House. The long episode of the hostages in Iran ended after 444 daN s. - I1 these events of the past prepare us for the years ahead. . BON ' E RIGHT: Computers bring miny hours of eDterUiiuDeat and ieainiiig skills both here at . daiiis and in the home. X ) I ABOVE: . s t ? 1- 1 - , iHct aULU plaos voat totne oub k ie ve hts i 22-Life r school . BONT CEXTER; The risiiig gas prices continue to challei the budgets of student driveis. .XBONt Desprte a cold, wet winter, progress cootiiiues at a steadv- pace on the new Viarriot Hotdlndcfa hw ' sos Eagles Stirrup Spirit This year ' s spirit week assembly cele- brated the beginning of the 1981 basketball sectional tourney, and many students devoted their after school hours to decorat- ing the gym with sigiis for class competi- tion, and building of spirit chains. Led by M.C. ' s Tom Devetski and Tom Emsperger, the activities included routines by the pom-pon and rifle squads, a shoe race, skits, and a baby bottle contest which was won by Mr. Poe. The seniors were the victors in the class competition, the spirit chain, and the Whose goima win tonight? cheer that was led by Dave Darnell. RIGHT: After being babied by the cheerleaders, Mr. Poe finishes his botde first and is ready for his nap. 1 % ' HB ■ 1 iPlI p ■- Bf 1 ih W ■ m HKs m w Km 1 ' d iM K j H i ' - ' il l Wi B HlL I mt il l |M| i B K ■ B ' (J i K J B Bl El iH H: J 24-Life FAR ABOVE LEFT: Head Eagle substitute Dave Darnell smiles as the student body reply to: Whose gonna win tonight? ABOVE: Brian Lennon expresses the joy felt by everyone after defeating 2 ranked Lasalle in the sectionals. Roaming the Hallways The most f opular place to be at Adams is the hallway. The hussle and bussle of movement from class to class is a mild as any intersection during rush hour. But conunuting to and from class is only a small part of the activity which takes place there. The halls also set the scenes for morning studying , birthday parties, an occasional fight, or romance. To the inexperienced freshman, the haU- ways are dark and sinister places, filled with snarling hallguards and confusing cor- ridors. But to the upper classman and fac- ulty member, our hallways are the choices for social life and entertainment. LEFT: Hello Mom? Can you pick me up? refrains Laurie Vogel ABOVE: Amy Bali uses the hallways as an opportunity to catch up on her homework before the firet hour bell. . BO ' E: Dave Wisniewski ' s locker represents his home away from home. Life-25 Herding Them in Two by Two Do you remember the story of Noah and the ark? Many students thought they did until the John Adams Drama Club pre- sented its spring musical presentation, Two by Two , on May 7th, 8th, and 9th. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Geomor, and brought a color- ful, humorous tale of Noah ' s efforts to get his wife and family on the ark. Accompa- nied by the orchestra, the musical filled the auditorium with song and dance. The hours of hard work and dedication for both cast and crew, proved Adams to be once again the finest form of entertainment. FAR ABOVE: Ester (Lisa Fujawa) dies before the long joumey ends. ABOVE: Two by two the animals dance their way on the ark. ABOVE: Noah unselfishly does his best to cheer his sad and sickly Ester. 26-Life Steve Laven and Jennifer Frieden prove their ability in dramatics in this touching love scene. MiMjL l K 1 1 Jj ABOVE: Jennifer Frieden sings a song of love, before the . ' kBOVE: Shem Mark Weismanl has a family spat with his . BOVE: With a firm stand, Noah tries to tell Ester that inevitable flood. often moodv wife Leah (Lisa Macri. God had spoken to him. Life-2T A Formal Shindig This year ' s prom provided fun and excitement for both juniors and seniors. Renting a Tux, buying a dress, and making reservations at vour favorite restaurant were just a few of the things one had to do before that special night. This year ' s theme was Precious and Few , and the South Bend Century Cen- ter ' s atomosphere brought it to hfe. A mel- low band like Smith Co., the rushing water from the dam and a clear blue sk ' above, accented the greatness of the eve- ning. While entering the Great Hall, each cou- ple received a flower, brandy snifter and booklet as a souvenir of the dance. The prom, unlike most dances, is a time for the upperclassmen to dress-up and share the evening with a special friend. But after midnight, the night had just begun because the after-prom, champagne breakfasts, parties, and Tower Hill were still to come. . ; 1 .. m KeSk HMH r H H ■ VmT,. Y 1 -r n ' i ) . ' ij ! - ' t i MBSR 1 fM s£mM 1 M The prom, Precious and Few , was a night for many. 28-Life I, V . s ■ • •• t ' , fHi k _ . 9uJ ri 4 r i tf i K ' J 1 i 1 i -iff ' S 1 l P 1, V ■. i M. - -e TOP: Chris Toal and Denise Fastero take a break from dancing and enjoy some punch. ABOVE: Rhonda Wilson and Willis Hamilton make their grand entrance into the Great Hall, MIDDLE: Juniors enjoy the atmosphere of the prom. ABO E: Lisa Maori smiles after recei -ing her corsage. Life-29 Seniors Corral Wagon Load ot Knowledge A total of 37S gradviates took the final walk across the stage, thus commencmg a new life: The life after high school. May 31. 1981. was the Fortieth .Annual Commencement. The class of 1981 was no different from pre -ious graduation classes. It bestowed many honor gradu- ates including four Sxmama Ciun Laude. eighteen Magna Cum Laude. and twent -four Cum Laude graduates. But the class of 1981 has left its mark at Adams. Their leadership and poise was an example for the whole school and their achievements set them apart from other John Adams graduating classes. This class wiU not soon be forgotten. RIGHT: Bryan Bognax. Michelle Bognar, and Shem ' Bolden anticipate the presentation of dipl m j 3 9 H| E jp i .... _ iflF ' r H Bttw ( 9 H 1 M Bk HR ■ft S - kS B Sm h :m H ' 4 Hf n . 30— Life . BOVi; RIGHT: Todd Unger. Kim Umbau .Michelle Kelly, and Mike Deren discuss future plans before lining up for the ceremony. . BO ' E: Mixed expressions abound the faces of future graduates before the commencement. EXTREME ABO E: Kim Baker receives her diploma and a firm handshake from Dr. MIDDLE: Number one graduate Alex Liu rec n-es his diploma. Bender. ABOVE: Class officers Mark Schieher. Mark Dwtjrecfa. James RiiDenberger. and Patrick Joba ABOVE: Mr. Pr2yb -sz and Dr. Eileen Bender once ain go over the procedures for Gault flash a sigh of rehef after being the last to recei%Te their diplomas. commencement. Life— 31 32 TOP: Steve Quimby, Tom Kelley, Greg Bums, and Steve Marino woijld rather eat then do their homework for next hour ' s class. ABOVE LEFT: Freshmen try to win the spirit stick by being the first to successfully make a human pyramid. ABOVE RIGHT; Gary Cohen seems to think he ' s some kind of suf)erherol 1-i? ' • : ' BO E Band member Carol Richmond. Debbie Nieter, and Pam Schlossberg enjoy themselves during one of the footbaU games. BELOW: Juniors Dave Izdepski, Denise Fastero, Jodi Roman, Shelley Jablonski and Todd Parker Idd around before I .S. hlStor class begins. N.1 Freshmen Round-Up How do you get to the tower? ' hat are the teachers Uke? -Are the finals THAT hard These comments were just a few Uiat were asked when the first day of 1980-1981 school vear had arrived. It was apparent to everv ' one at John Adams that a very lari e roup of enthusiastic and spirited students had joined us. The class of 1984 is led by president Brian Baer, vice-president Ann Anderson, secretary Christy Conklin, and treasurer Margaret Duesterberg. These eager individuals participated in numerous e.xtracurricular activities, such as various sports activities and participating on a Powderpuff team for the first time, and held a spice sale that turned out to be a big success. This year ' s Freshmen are the most active during the pep assemblies, and they decorated their own section of the audito- rium for spirit week beautifully. Many more exciting and worthwhile things can be expected from this determined and very special class in the years to come at John Adams High School. CLOCKWISE: Class officers are Peggy Duesterberg, Christ - Conklin, Brian Baer, and . nn Anderson. .■ long the Road Joy at the start Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home A part of the heart Gets lost in the learning Somewhere along the road . long the road Your path may wonder A pilgrim ' s faith may fail . bsence makes the heart grow fonder Darkness obscures the trail Cursing the quest Courting disaster Measureless nights forbade Moments of rest GUmpses of laughter . re treasured along the road . long the road Your steps may stumble Your thoughts may start to stray But through it all a heart held humble Levels and Ughts your wav Along the road Dan Fogelberg Freshman powderpuff cheerleaders prove that their class is number 1. 34 — Freshmen Kyle Adair Pam Alfaro Anne Anderson Janice Anderson Kathleen . ndert Kimberly Andrews Christin .Anella Dana Austin Dianna Austin Brian Baer Carolyn Baltimore Tim Barber Dan Barcus Tracey Bass Matt Bauer Terrance Beatty Debbie Beck Andy Beyrer Jennifer Bickel Tessa BiUups M ark Boardley Marlyn Boggess Matt Booty Shannon Brandley Sean Broecker Kathy Brosmer Jane Brown Denyse Brunt Beth Brvner Veronica Bums Tom Byers Pam Cabanaw Beth Caffrey Brian Campbell Jon Campbell Cindy Can- Robert Carr Angela Carrico Steve Carrico Tammy Case Warren Chism Tina Coddens Tony Copbtts Da id Colt Chris Conklin Barb ConnoBy Bnan Copley Hayley Coppins Jon Coppins Michelle Coussens T Tone Crabtree Jiil Craft Amy Crimmins Tom Crowe Stephanie Cunnin iam Kmi Curtis Dale Cutler Carmella Da idson Frank DeCleene m Janet E eGraff Victoria Demaree Rick E)ennen Sarah Detlef Susan Devetski Donald Dietrich Huanso Do DarrellDodd Tom Donlon Mike Do ran Pegg; Duesterberg Pete Dundus Paul Dunivent Tonv Earley Sheila Edwards Debbie Einfalt Mark Elliott Jud Emsberger Paul Erp Anne Farinella Jeff Femmore Todd Fenner Theron Fillmore Melinda Flo -d Chns Foley Jennifer Frieden Laura Fritz Barbara Ganunage Traci Ganunage Freshmen — 35 Deanna Gavin Tammy Grant David Gray Mike Grenert Pat Grove Stephanie Grubb John Gruenig Lvnn Gustafson John Gyorgyi Robert Hagglund Jeannette Hagood Eileen Haley Todd Hamman Tony Hammes Rhonda Hancock Mike Hanlon Fria Hansen Tim Hard Richard Harman Carey Harris Amy Hayes Sara Hechtman Hugh Hedman Linda Hemphill Walter Henry David Herendeen Tony Herrell Rodney Hetterson Joan Hickman Rickv High Donald Hill Eric Hill Dawn Hoffman Cheryl Hogan Clay Holston Bill Horvath Eric Horvath Kathy Hough Sheri Hover Tyree Howard John Huff Sheila Jablonski Katrina Jackson Lisa Jackson JuHe James Annette Jankowski Kevin Jenkins Chris Jeers Gwendolyn Johnson Paul Johnson Theresa Johnson 36— Freshmen BeUeve it or not seniors do talk to freshmen as Dave Roberts and lUionda Eckert prove. Kelly Juhas KeUy KeUer Christopher KeUy Elizabeth Killeen Greg Kimmins Tracy Kimmins Jon King Sharon Klosowski Greg Kish JeffKolUrs Tina Koloszar Paul Koscielski Barrv Kosek KimKuhi Jody Kulwicld KeUy Lamberson Michael Lang Sheila Lanham Derek Lannuier Lissa Leege Keith Lewis Tim Long Diannia Lucas John Luke Duncan MacMillan Sandra Madison Tobey Madison Becky Makris C Tithia Marshall Lon Martin Gerry Mason Jo EUen May Lam ' McCov Shelly McDonald Mike McLean Mark McLochlin KeUy McMahon Joanne McWiUiams Beth Mengel Donald Mengel Don Menzie Andy Mesecar Traci Middlebrook KeNin Miller Kim Mitchell Tracey Moody DawTi Moore Laura Moore Marvellous Morris Mike Morris Joe MuUins Tim Hardv takes advice from Miss Kovacs while his friend takes a break. Freshmen— 37 Tim Murdock Regina Myers Ram Neta Thomas N ' ieter Jim Norris Gina Nowicki Charles Oakley Angela O ' Bren Brian O ' Day John OUara Maureen O ' Nell Mark Orlando Kent Osbom Andy Osthimer Kevin Otolski Raymond Padron Kimberly Painter Kristina Palmer Michelle Parent Kim Parisey Scott Parker James Pask Kerry Paskell Anita Patterson Debbie Pejza Rebecca Peters Lisa Pickle Janie Pietrzak Jon Podell Jack Porter Chris Powell Chuck Powell Mark Pozzi Richard Pratt Roy Prince Dave Pugh Dan Puzzello Patricia Randazzo Greg Renfro Sheri Renfro Diane Mennucci gets prepared for the bottle drinking contest du- ring a pep assembly. Mrs. Maza helps Marcey Stevens with her schedule. I Todd Rengel Michael Ricker Mary Rocha Jack Rogers Jeff Rose boom Maria Rosen Michelle Rouse Tammy Rossow Edwin ' Roth Doug Sauder Laura Schilling Pam Schlossberg Kelly Schnick Sara Schoeneman Dave Schreiner Donald Seaman Carol Seidler Lucinda Seifert Lynn Shaw Todd Shearer Daphne Shutts Daniel Simons Carol Skelton Sharon Slabaugh Mary Slafkosky Ke in Smith Denise Smitley Da id Splawski Sue Spromberg Harold Stafftjrd Chris Staton James Statzer Jeannie Steggert Paul Steinhofer Marcey Stevens M arv SuUi van Connie Summerall Bill Suintz Shelly Switalski M ike Szekendy Tracy Talbot Karmen Tar acki M ike Tarwacki Susan Tarwacta Chns Taylor Jeff Taylor Michelle Thallemer Randy Thomas Sue Thornton Lisa Tiffany Eugene Tomkins Pratibha Tripathi Freshmen- -39 KathyTrott Anne Turley Rodney Turner Ronda Uitdenhowen Becki Umbaugh Peggy Vanderburg Steve Vandervort Julie Vigue Trina Villanueva Frank Walker David Webb Danny White Maxine White Jim Whitmer Marci Whittenburg Robert Wilkeson Frank Willis Carolyn Wilson Yolanda Wilson Joe Wingo Toni Wiser Cheryl Wood Ann Woodhurst Tom Woods LEFT: Obviously studying is not the only activity taking place in this freshmen math i class. ABOVE: Kevin Miller and Chris Stanton watch as their friend attempts the rope. 40 — Freshmen Sophomore Stampede Although the Adams class of 1983 have left their freshman year behind, they sitll had to face another year of being one of the youngest. Even so, this year ' s sophomores showed great togetherness as a group. The class of 83, led by pr esident, Andy Hecka- man, vice-president, Diane Farmer, trea- surer, Diane Mennucci, and secretary, Jane Wygant, sold sweaters to raise money for their prom next year. They received their class rings, and their first drivers ' hcense. When spirit week commenced, they impressed everyone with their colorful signs and decorations. With all this accom- plished, we can see great things as they move into their next two years at J.A. I get discouraged now and then When there are clouds of gray Until I think about the things That happened yesterday. I do not mean the day before Or those of months ago But all the yesterdays in which I had the chance to grow. I think of opportunities That I allowed to die And those I took advantage of Before they passed me by. And I remember that the past Presented quite a phght But somehow I endured it and The future seemed all right. And I remind myself that I Am capable and free And my success and happiness Are really up to me. Anonvmous merr I LEFT: Sophomore class officers, left to right: Diane Fanner. Andv Heckainaii. Diane Mennucci. and Jane VV -gant BELOW: Chris Kujawski and her teammates huddle up for a pep t;ilk before the big game. Dave Albright John Amico Michelle Anderson Janine Anella KeN ' in Baer Tammy Baker Andy Bales Amy Bah BethBalint Scott Barber Phyllis Barton Valerie Batteast Novice BauT Diane Beaty Paul Becker Bill Bidlack James Biggs Christina Bird Tom Boggs Frances Bomer Jodie Booth Debbie Borowski Kathleen Borowski Chauncy Bougard Jason Bowles Karen Boyd Sheri Boyer Angela Brenay Karen Burdeen Teresa Burns Kevin Butler Kim Byler Lisa Cain Ernest Campbell Linda Carpenter James Case Mark Catanzarite Jim Cauffman Gerri Chrobot Curtis Clarisey Romnee Clark Kristin Clay Cary Cohen Cheryl Colley Jackie Conley Brad Cook Laurie Cortez Henry Coussens ABOVE: Mr. Poe shows Jodie Booth and Sean Lennon the finer points of Health. 42 — Sophomores PI P BI ABOVE: Carrie Warren carefullv watches the hallwav for anv strav student: Ann Cowen Lisa Crothers John Croy Leslie Cull Chip Cunningham Denise Curl Steve Czamecki Gregg Dabrowiak Kevin Davies Julie Davis Michelle Davis Valerie Davis Mercer De. rmond Deanne DeMetz Brian Deneen Shannon Denney Paulette Deranek Gerard Donlon Patricia Dotson Jennifer Dunfee Steve Dungv- Craig Eggers Jennifer Ehlert Doug Eitler Gene Elliott Corinna Emery Mike Emery Becky Emmons Alan Engel Rodney Enquist Diane Farmer Kori Fisher Jim Forsvlhe Lisa Fujawa Ken Ganser Dana Gary Cathy Gergesha Karen Germano Cecil Gilbert Chervl Gillespie Karen Gillis Jeff Glim an Debbie Gordon Andre Grav-son Phillip Grav-son B.C. Grenert Treva Guerden Joanie Haley Nancy Halterman Marc HamUn Scott Hamlin Kathy Handley Jo. nn Hanlon Robin Hans Kendra Hanson Todd Harding Anthony Hardy Kenneth Hardy Konnne Hartwig Mike HartzeU PoUv Han ev David Heck Andv Heckaman Sophomores — 43 ABOVE: Kevin Hughes and Charlie Miller discover that the hall maps are helpful after all. Michael Heminger Marcia Hemphill Laura Henderson Charlotte Hendricks Doug Henkel Debbie Henninger Kim Henry Andrew Hensler Rene Hernandez Rhonda Hertz Jon Hickey AhceHill Robert Hogan Michael Holmes Dorothy Hough Patrick Hubbard Kevin Hughes Tim Hurd Angela Hutchins Tina Huys Lori Ivy Norine Ivy Kelly Jagmin Erik Janowsky Denise Jaronik Melanie Jennings Robert Joers Chris Johnson Michael Jones Chris Juhas Joseph Kazmierzak Lora Kealy Dorothy Kedik Shannon Kerrihard Jenny Kingma Debbie Kissell James Kitto Duane Kline Brian Knipple Victor Kohnke 44 — Sophomores Wff TT a ABOVE: Many students find that the best way to have fun on a snowy day is by sliding down a hill in an innertube. Amy Kopczynski Bruce Kosek Ann Krege Ron Kronewitter Christine Kujawski Brenda Kulwicld MarlcKurowski Kathleen Kusbach Jack Lamberson Valerie Lane Sheryl Lanham Michael Lares Connie Lee Kevin Lee Susan Lenick Sean Lennon Kelly Lennox Mike Leopold Vicki LePla Brian Leslie ]uhe Linback Theodore Liu Doug Lowman Derrick Lucas Trent Luckey Mary Kay Macri Barbara Madison Bill Madison Mark Maes Rick Maldonado Daniel Manier Katie Manley Michael Marable Angie Martin Anne Mason Michael McCann Thomas McCormick Michelle McCormack Mar% ' McEndarfer Angela Mcintosh Teresa McKieman Leshe McKiught Gail McMahon Karen McPherson Margaret McTigbe Diane Mennucci Paul Mester Joe Meuleman Sophomores — 45 Jeff Millard Charles Miller Amanda Mills Steve Mock JeffMolden Michael Molnar Eric Moore Dawn Morris Nick Muszer Dorrene Nemeth Kevin Nickerson Bill Niemier Vincent Nino Mark North Peter Norton Alan Nutting Sheri O ' Day Julie Olmstead Cathy O ' Malley Susan O ' Nell Katie Oren Barbara Overholser Brian Parisey Jennifer Parker Joe Pask James Patterson Meg Patton Jennifer PaNne Wendy Payne Valerie Perkins Susan Pierce Mehnda Poland Steve Poland Kristi Pontzious Doug Powers John Price Vicki Priebe Christy Pruett Michael Pugh Amy Pulaski Todd Putman Paul Puzzello James Pyles Linda Rackely Lori Ray Renee Reasor Michael Redman Scott Reed Darci Richart JeffRiffel Kevin Riggs Jerry Rist John Ritter Patty Rocha Diane Rockstroh Joe Rodriguez Michelle Roth Sherv ' l Roth Rick RyU ABOVE: Students and teachers alike choose from the wide selection of food in the cafeteria. 46 — Sophomores Don Scheel Carl Schoeneman Robert Sellers Kimberly Shaw Lori Sherman Michael Shipley David Shireman John Sigler Dorma Simpson Martha Skelton David Skidmore Sue Sladewsld Charlene Smith Sue Smun Becky Spink James Stangas Sharon Stanton Dora Steed Stephanie Stouffer Daniel Sullivan Frank Sush Starla Sutton Ray Szajko Melissa Taelman Tim Tajkowski Jeff Tallman I aniel Tanvacld Sandy Taylor Robin Thomas Patricia Thornton Chris Toal Lex Traughber Amie Tyler Joe Urbanski Katherine VanRyn LeAnn Wagley Maiy Wagner Dan WaUin Anthony Walton Elizabeth Wappenstein Carrie Warren KeNin Weesner LvTine Wendzonka Greg Werge Juhe Welch David White Paula Whiteman William Whiteman ABOX ' E; Jennifer Ehlert takes time out of her bus - schedule to make a phone call. Debbie Woodhurst Erica Wurzburger Jane Wvgant Julie Yazel Fred Yazich Joan Youog Tom Zeithammer Dan Zimmerman Sophomores — 47 Energetic and determined, those two words best describe the John Adams class of 1982. For some third year Eagles, the 1980-1981 school year was described as my best year ever , and the hardest year I ' ve ever had. Enthusiastically, each jun- ior contributed a little part of himself in everv activity the class accomplished. Demonstrating superior decorating and organizing skills, the junior section in the auditoriiun was one of the best. They were also very successful in their popcorn sale, which was the big fund raiser for the prom! The accomphshments of this class are due to their unit) ' as a group, and their superb leadership. President Brian Lennon, vice- president KeWn Sweeney, treasurer Todd Parker, and secretar ' Dawn Hudson felt that this past school year was only the beginning of good things to come. Next year brings that ultimate dream. We ' ll be SENIORS! Junior Rustlers Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New made friendships, like new wine. Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test- Time and change — are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow grey; Friendship never knows decay. For mid old friends, tried and true Once more we our growth renew. But old friends, alas! may die. New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast — New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. Joseph Pany UPPER RIGHT: Todd Weaver and Randy Oppenheim patiently wait their turn to get one of the cafeteria ' s great milk shakes. LOWER RIGHT: Treasurer Todd Parker, President Brian Lennon, and Vice President Kevin Sweeney really know the ropes when it comes to leading the Junior class. Missing: Dawn Hudson, Secretary. LEFT: Juniors get ready for a competition cheer during one of the pep assemblies. J — Juniors Brad Abusamra Eric Adair Frank Adamek Edward . lfaro Steve . lmass ' Derek Allen Chris Allsop Maggie Arelt Carl Austin Lori Avance Jami Aver ' Doug Barnes Da%fd Batdorf Henr Beaman Jill Bergen Anita Berreth Charisse Blackwell Michelle Blanton Man Ann Ely Chnstine Boggs Mark Bowser Jerry Boyer Susan Brosmer Patti Brown Bruce Bryner Debby Bulger Terry Burke Greg Bums Dawn Buzalski Edgar CabeUo Nancy Gaboon Toby Cane Beth Carter A -nElise Cerpes Linda Chism Pam Clark Laura Clarke K Tn CoUev Rick Conklin James Conley Kathryn Connolly Joe Cnmmons Charles Davis Lu- nn Davis Charles DeCleene Debbie DeFre uw Jeff Dennen Brenda Deranek Juniors — 49 Julie Gavin Janet Gerschoffer Laura Gesto Cherrann Getts Sue Gillum Debbie Gleva Dennis Gloster Joe Gocza Dow Goodrich John Grill Laura Haines Jeff Hall Kim Hall Ken Hamel Judy Hamilton Shantia Hardine Barb Harman Luretta Harwood Laura Hayden Brian Hayes Michael Henderson Jon Hendrickson David Henkel Julie Hennion Patricia Henry Ruth Heruy Julieann Hickey Tim Hoover Jeff Horvath ABOVE: Beth Carter and Liz Smith have realized how useful a computer can be in figuring out a chemistry problem. 50— Juniors Ten Hover Sheila Huang Dawn Hudson Linda Hunsberger Andrew Izdepsfci Shelly Jablonsld Sharon Jackson M aureen Jacob Andy Jacobs Ken Jacoby Julie Jacquay Greg Jagmin Melodie Jensen Kim Jobe Carol Johnson M ike Jones Kellv Joyce Rob ' Kabel MikeKeb Tom Kelly Keith Kenna Greg Ketchatn Kerr) ' Kinney MikeKish Da id KoUar Joe Kuharic Kirk Lamberson Laura Lanning Annie Larkin Mar lou Laskowski Lisa La tnan Joe Lazzara Da id Leege Brian Lennon Natalie Lewis Phyllis Lighthall Dand LoBeck Richard Loos Leah Lorber Rick Louderback Patty Lou iridge Mary Lou Louks 1 jnH Low-man James MacQuire Lisa Maori John Manier John Marciniak Steve Marino Richard Marsh William Martinov Robert McCahill Eddie McCoUum Carl McKellar . nn McKenna Leeann McKnight Scott NicMahon David McNamev diaries Meersman Darlene Menzie Joe Crimmons tries to figure out what to do in cbemistry class. Juniors — 51 Dave Michalski Brenda Nlilev Wendy Mitchell KareD Nfolnar Melinda Moore Stanley Moore George Morrow Pauline Mudis Charles Murphy Joe Nabicht la Nazaroff Kathv Nee Zina S ' eelv Patti Nicholas Nanette Niedbalsld Debbie Nieter Richard Norris Geane Oilman Shari Olsen Sher l O ' Neal Tom OUara Randy Oppenheim Lisa On- Sandy Outlaw John Overmyer Donna Ow-ens Roana Owens Scott Parent Brad Parisev Angela Parker Todd Parker Theresa Patton Maureen Pattv Chris Pawell Margo Peterson See-Chun-Phan Stephanie Phillips C. J. Phinney Roberta Picking Jennifer Pietrzafc Celeste Pluta Maria PodeH Annette Potts GeoraaPugh Todd Purser Steve Quimbv Lenny Randazzo Daiyl Redding Jeff Reed Sandv Reed Rhonda Rice Carol Richmond Ra h Richmond Marcia Robertson Greta Roemer Jodi Roman Steve Schmidt Lori Schrader Annette Scott Stacev Scott Pam teaman Electa Sevier Richard Shireman Annette Shuamber Patrick Simeri John-Paul Simon Randy Simpson Kathv Skidmore firian Smith Elizabeth Smith Jeanette Stewart Mary Stewart Pete Stinchcomb Phihp Stivers Clint Stone Gary Stone Eric Swartz Kevin Sweenev Donna Swxipe Jeff Sypniew ' ski 52 — Juniors Eugene Szabo M ark Srjba LamaiT Ta ior Maiiorie Tebo Stephanie Thomas Carol Trethe Ae% ' Debora Trethewev- Lisa True CherT.1 Turcz -nslri Trace% ' Tumage Kirk Cdavardi T ami Vagg MiBd ' V an! JM Barrv ' Vance Richard Varda Chris Vascil Linda Ver - -Dckt Laurie Vogel Debbie achowiak Brian Wagner Valerie W agner Catherine Wallin Jolene WaDs Mar. Waldi Tracy Wahbum Tom Waterbouse Kenneth Watkins Scott Weaver Todd Weaver Ann Webster Kirk Weesner Trai Welsb Vera Whitesal Shelline Whiting Chris Williams Debra Williams Rhonda Wilson David Wisniewsb Coimie Wolfe Mark Wolfe BnanWood CailaWood MarkWoodmore Reginald Wri t Tom Wroblewsb Bart Young CariZahrt ' LennieZapjaa JupeZf ring TerriSiiss Hicjiard ZieiiD Dan Zimmer Susan Zimmennan .Andrea Zippncfa BethZwidd Cabdlo, Lee Fonacier, and Todd Parker make tacos, while at the Spanish dinner. Juniors — 53 54 F.VR ABO ' E: Many seniors received awards at the Honors Assembly. LOWER RIGHT: Could this be Lisa Swanson pom pon girl turn punk? LOWER LEFT: Joey Colbert is proud to receive his diploma from Dr. Bender TOP; Two wild and crazv seniors, Tom DevetsJd and Tom Emesperger, act as M.C. at the pep assembbes. ABOVE: Seniors try to top everyone during a class competition at a pep assembly. Happy Trails to You Who is better, there is none, We ' re the class of ' 81! Yes, that is the chant that has joined and united our class together during our four year residency at John Adams, In our frosh year, we illustrated to the upper classmen our enthusiastic spirit at pep assemblies. During our sophomore year, our never-ending chant followed a number one ranked basketball team to its many victories and agonizing defeat. As we strolled into oiu- junior year, the class as a whole joined together to successfully raise money through the candy sale. We encoun- tered new responsiblities and were faced with the adult world through the job market. Finally, in our senior year, our school spirit was able to dominate over that of the under classmen. We had proved our diligence and capabilities to the entire school by making record sales in our maga- zine sell-a-thon. But our reward goes beyond the acknowledgement of our accomplishments. We each have our own cherished memories which touch each indi- vidual in a special way. The class of ' 81 has been unique in the sense that we were able to experience the complexion of the ' 70 ' s and benefit from these years, then lead the way into the ' 80 ' s. Under the leadership of President P. J. Gault, Vice-President Jim Krillenburger, Treasurer Mark Scheiber, and Secretary Mary Dworecki, we have seen many changes and fads which will always bring back the memories of high school. From disco, to punk, from blue jeans to tennis shoes, from cancellation of school because of bhzzards to fires, from the coal strike to the entrance into a new decade, these memories will always bring to mind our exciting and unforgettable high school years. Seniors Doug Fisher, Paul Wizieck, and Bob Mortola dominate the halls of Adams. Jimmy Scott reflects about his school years. Senior Class Officers from left to right: Treasurer Mark Scheiber, President P. J. Gault, Vice-President Jim Kril- lenburger, and Secretary Mark Dworecki. 56— Seniors LEFT: Punkers Chyrisse Deshazer and Kelli Wool- ridge Whip it into shape at the pep assembly. BELOW: At the club fair, Mark Weisman saunters across the floor. LEFT: Candy Bonek applies her secretarial skills while working in the office. RIGHT: Head photographer John Engel cheeses for the camera. Seniors — 57 The miseries of winter don ' t seem to disturb Lori Kosek ' s concentra- tion during Mr. Reed ' s government class. Don Kish winds up his lunch with a nourishing milk shake. Kimberly S. Baker Mary Ellen Balthazor Anna Marlya Barrett 58— Seniors Timothy Alan Bauer Michelle Mary Bognar Terry Dale Beck Coleen Lyna Becknell Timothy Paul Bidlack Michael Francis Biggs Sherry Louise Bolden Misty Jalayne Boiling Candace Marie Bonek Lisa Ann Bowers Douglas Paul Brazy A few seniors show their enthusiasm for their favorite colleges while re iewing collegiate literature. Randall Jay Bright Seniors — 59 Sarah Anne Broecker Robert Edgar Burkhart Bridget Marie Burnley Sandra Ann Call Robert Estes Casto Vickie Lynne Gates Kim Laurie Chaml)ers Sabrina Marie Chase Conrad Calvin Geraldine Joan Chavez % Patrick Mark Chomyn Alan Lee Clark Miriam Lea Cohen Jay Roger Colbert, Jr. Timothy Charles Crothers Michael Richard Curl David Allen Darnell Vickie Kay Darr Patrice Anne Davies Michael Leroy DeArmond, Jr. 60 — Seniors Seniors Dark Yoder, Michelle Kelly, and Julie Wygant lavish themselves with a bite of birthday surprise. Thomas Scott Devetski Sandra Lee Eggers Pamela DiGirolamo Debbie Lynn Ditsch John Michael Dreibelbis Richard James Dudkowfski Toni Lynn Jeffrey William William James Mary Ellen Beth Ann Dunlap Durrell Duxbuty Dworecki Dziubinski Greta Anne Ehlert Charles Leslie Elum John Hert ert Engel Teresa Marie Engeman Seniors — 61 Thomas Emery Ernsperger Babette Zoe Fillmore Douglas James Fisher Joan Leanne Forster Lisa Heather Frieden Robert E. Funk Rick Alan Fort)es Andre Bernard Gammage Tammi Lei Forrester Albert Paul Ganser Julie Ann Grams Doug Fisher gets some information to aid him in his college decision at Century Center. Meredith Owen Grayson 82— Seniors Judith Ann Grenert Catherine Mary Halterman Anita Miriam Elizabeth Ann Griffiths Gundlach iTS r 1 J B J M Kimt erly Luane Gushwa Cheryl Ann Hammer Margaret Mary Hanlon Gary William Harrington Lynda Marie Joan Louise Kevin James Mary Katherine John Robert Hay Hayden Hayes Heck Heckaman Damon Nicholas Hertz Ronda Denee Hetterson The Senior Class dominates class competition at the assemblies tfarou dieir sfiiH and rowdiness. Seniors— 63 Valerie Theresa Horn Larry Gene Horvath Shereen Michele Hough Michael Douglas Ingraham Robert George Ivancsics Craig Alan Felecia Diane Cathleen Sue Beth Ann Douglas Alan Jacks Jackson Jacobs James Jaqua Dena Denise Jones Michael Franklin Jones What could possibly have captured Lee Weaver ' s attention away from his school lunch? 64 — Seniors Foreign exchange student Anita Griffiths enjoys the lunchtime crowd in the school cafeteria. Michele Lynnette Kelly Patricia Anne Keresztes Melissa Ann Kevorkian Michael Curtis Kinney Keith Byron Kirk Donald George Kish Darlene Mary Jane Klimek Kristina Marie Kolasinski Susan Diane Kollar Mathew Francis Koscielski Lori Ann Kosek James Allan Krillenburger Ann-Marie Mclntyre Kuharic Brian Dale Kujawski Janet Ann LaGue Seniors — 65 Seniors support their spirit theme by wearing McDonaldland Hats during the pep assembly. Michael Patrick Laughlin Steven Ozmun Laven Rebecca Sue Law Linda Ann Lee Alex Chi-Te Liu Anne Elizabeth Mason Harold John McBryde John Patrick McCahill, Jr. Debra Jean McChesney Richard Randolph McDaniei 66 — Seniors Dianne Kaye Menzje Howard Wayne Miller Ted Robert Mitchell Seniors— 67 Velva Renee Nally Deborah Anne Neddo Together, Ryan Lane and Russ Pyles take painstaking efforts to com- plete a photometry lab in physics before the bell. Cordett Dewitt Newsome Susan Lori Jea n Gaynor Michelle Brian Quinn Sharon Lynn Nieter Nowicki Okereke Oletti Olmstead Tom Landen observes Dave Palmer as he appears fascinated with the new computer language. ' John Llewellyn Palmer Stephen Thomas Papai 68— Seniors David Anthony Poettgen Eleanor Susan Pollak Kevin Curtis Pope Elizabeth Anne Pulaski Russell Thomas Pyles Caria Jean Reed Maureen McNulU ' begins each day with the idea that An apple a dav keeps the homework awayl Arleatrice Deneace Reeves Seniors — 6 Andrew John Reinke Lori Anne Ross Kelly Barbara Rhoadarmer Jacqueline Ann Richards Kathleen Ann Richards Tracy Lynne Richart Kevin Alan Rossow Iver John Runeman Michael Timothy Rybicki Cynthia S. Scheitieihut Concentration is evident on the faces of Kelly Rhoadarmer and Angela Watson as they intently listen to the instructions of Missy Mock during a lab. 70— Seniors Mark Stephen Scheiber Mark Timothy Scherer Karen Mary Scheu Margie Jo Schrump Maurice K. Scott Kathryn Ann Sellenl erg John P. Sergio Janet Kay Sherk Marc Vanderhaar Simon Carol Ann Simons Randy Lee Simpson Harold Lee Smith, Jr. James Anthony Scott Christy Ruth Sihrius Karen Marie Smith Tracy Joan Smith William Thomas Snyder, Jr. Susan Ann Splawski Dina Elizalieth StoHer Curtis Ray Stone Tina Jo Stouffer John David Streebel Lori Lynn Stuart Lisa Kaye Swanson Susan Eileen Sypniewski Seniors — 71 Scoit Gerard Thallemer Stanford Charles Thallman, Jr. Shirley Jean Thomas Paul Louis Torek Kimberly Catherine Umbaugh Todd Alan Unger Susan Margaret Ushela Carolyn Anne VanBurgen Douglas Todd Troyer Jean Louise Vandervort DanK. Warmoth 11 Jill Lynn Warrell While A nrgoTig judicial aBaiis, Meiiditii Grayson swears in Ernest Kimbrou as a full fledged eagle. 72 — Seniors Toay L jikcfwil d pots tiie fii kliii |j toadies oo a seraor Spirit Week qgn Robin Denise Watson Raymond Lee Weaver Arthurs. Weir, Jr. Thomas Edward Weis Marfc Andrew Weisman Elmer Bryan Whitfield Douglas Edward Whiting Angela Anne Wilber John Richard Wiltems Semors — 73 Douglas Allen Wood KellJ Alyse WoolrJdge Thomas A. Wozniak, Jr. Candance Mae Wyatt Julie Marie Wygant Daria Kay Yoder Michael Loris Zappia Dan A. Zimmer Helen Rene Zimmer Todd Eldon Zimmer Douglas Allen Zimmerman Randy Lynn Ziolkowski 74 — Seniors SENIORS NOT PICTURED Jeffrey Allen Atkins Arlene McCoy Deborah Lynn Avance KathyAnnMcWilliams Fredia Marie Avance Martin Carl Meehan Jodi Lynn Avery Darlene Anne Menzie David Wesley Bailey Electa Roegene Miller Douglas Edward Fred Mitchell Barnes Richard Rodriguez Zackary Paul Bivins Molina Joy Elizabeth Cook Antonio Rodriguez Benjamin Jospeh Patterson Crosson Regina Renee Phillips Kara Marie Czarnecki Cheryl Lynn Potts Felicia Anne Daniels Carl Richey Rosalind Dickens David Edwards Lori Ann Diggins Roberts Kevin M. Dubie Daniel Scott Schroeder Sonya Lynn Floyd Dorothy Jean Seals Cory Ellisanton Forrest Lisa Lynn Singleton Roy Gregory Fox Kirkland Bernard William Ear Freeman Stewart, Jr. Lisa Rae Freshley Sai Hing Suen Timothy Allen Fritz Rebecca Elaine Mark Stephen Fullmer Thompson Veronica Gilbert Danny Joe Trethewey Aaron Gills Darry Lynn Turner Robert Allen Hammer Anssi H. Tuuri James Michael Rick Allen VanLue Henderson Joseph Patrick Varga Christine Lea High MichealM.Walbert Julia Marie Holle Connie Lee Walls Jr. Gregory Alan Hughes Randy Scott Ives Rovert Frederick Wawrzyniak Scott Michael Roy James Weinzierl Jablonski Veronica Anise Joseph Edward Jenner Wheeler Richard Alan Debora Lynn Wise Jannasch Paul Henry Wizieck Paul J. Johnson Charles Lucien Kevin A. Joyce, Jr. Wuischpard Joseph Frederick Frederick J. Karstens Zeithammer Michael S.Kelley Steven Bryan Hinsch Earnest Lee David Joseph Ray Kimbrough Alacyn Smith Maria Cecile Kusbach Tracy Renee Spears j Thomas Ossian 1 Marshaiek i 1 1 i chuck Elum models his letter sweater with pride. Donny MacDonell ' s facial expression seems to sum up his feelings about leaving Adams. i Look to this day! For it is life, The very life of life. In its brief coxirse lie all the varieties And realities of your existence. The bliss of growth. The glory of action. The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is but a dream, . nd tomorrow is onlv a vision; But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, . nd every tomorrow a Nision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Unknown Eleanor Pollak seems to be happy with the results of her experimental friends. Seniors— 75 76 TOP; Diane Mennucci splashes her way to a Seagal victory. ABOVE LEFT: Roz Dickens carefully guards her opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Russ Pyles and Mark Miller give it all they ' ve got during their cross-country meet. TOP: Sue Ushela shows us her winning form. ABOVE; Chris Toal gets ready to return a deep shot at the base Hne Yahoo, We Scored Yes, it can safely be said that our 1980 football team was not a high-scoring ball club. But they did manage to provide a great deal of excitement for the demanding fans. The mainstay of the team seemed to be the defense; the offense often appeared to be ineffective. But, on certain occasions, both squads operated smoothly and were simply outplayed by their opponents. VARSITY FOOTBALL Adams 0pp. Fort Wayne Dwenger 23 Elkhart Centra] 28 Mishawaka 48 Washington 13 16 Elkhart Memorial 21 Clay 6 21 Michigan City Elston 13 Rdey 20 Penn 3 34 LaSaUe 6 Although the injury-plagued Eagles had a disappointing record, many individual efforts were justly recognized. The co-cap- tains were Jerry Alford and Jay Colbert, who set characteristic examples for the underclassmen. Their leadership qualities and outstanding play did not go unre- warded as they were elected M.V.P. and Kiwanis award winners respectively. As shown in some of the games at the end of the season, the frustrated gridders were, as they say, better than their record indicated. And it can be some consolation to say that it was a rebuilding year, a year to evaluate our strengths and weak- ness in order to put together a quality team next year. ABOVE: The relentless offensive line is poised and ready to show the defense what they ' re made of. T ::;i FOOTBALL: Front row (L to R): Mgr. T. Landen, J. Scott, C. Forrest, D. Hertz, B. Duxbury, M. Curl, A. Gammage, L. Horvath, J. Whitaker, M. Kinney, J. Alford, S. Thallmer, P. Bivens. 2nd row (L to R): Trainer Ken Jacoby, B. Smith, C. Murphy, B. Martinov, T. Parker, R. Perkins, K. Watkins, J. Watkins, R. Gillespie, J. Colbert, D. Wood, G. Glassford, M. Keb, L. Foster, Coach Jim Kominkiewicz. 3rd row (L to R): M. Molnar, B. Knipple, D. Lobeck, K, Williams, S. Walton, K. Sweeney, T. Wroblewski, R. Yazich, J. Ferry, M. Jones, S. Marino, S. Quimby, K. Duxbiuy, B. McCahill, K. Lamberson, Coach Andy Mihail. Back row (L to R): Coach Bob Mohiar, Coach Mike Mondovics, Coach Joe Haag, R. Ankney, J. Pask, B. Deneen, B. Biggs, F. Suski, H. Coussens, S. Lennon, K. Baer, D. Tarwacki, Coach Bryan Flora, Coach Bill Groves. 78-Football Go West Young Teams B-TEAM FOOTBALL: Front row (L to R): M. Molnar, T. Hardy, S. Dungy, D. Goodrich, D. Heck, K. Kinney; Back row (L to R): Coach Haag, C. Gilbert, J. Caughman, S. Poland, M. Redman, J. Pyles, D. KUne, Coach Flora. The B-team football squad should not feel frustrated about their season at all, after concluding with a 3-5-1 season record. They were able to score in every game but two, and, under the leader- ship of coaches Flora and Haag, they often managed to come from behind and score two-point conversions to eventually obtain their victories. Most valuable back Dan Tarwacki and most valuable lineman Sean Lennon, were two of the team ' s leaders who helped keep the team always close to their opponents. First year coaches Bill Groves and Jim Kominkiewicz have every reason to be optimistic about the future of both the B-team and varsity squads after their frosh finished with a 5-4 record for the season. Only two of their four losses were lost by more than seven points and four of their wins were downright routs in which they stopped their adversaries from scoring at all. Led by most val- uable back Sonney Oakley and most valuable lineman Raymond Padron, they scored in every game except one and scored 27 points or over in three games. After the defensive and offensive attributes of these two teams are combined in one or two years, the future of the varsity team can be nothing but promising. The individuals who stand out now will learn to integrate and share their talents, which could provide Adams with strong N.I.C. contending teams in the years to come. f ' T j - ■ i:fiii i ' 4 FRESHMAiN FOOTBALL; Front row (L to R): K. Lewis, D. Lannuier, C. Powell, E. Youts, C. Pascal, C. Stafford, B. Baer, R. Hetterson, D. Menzie, C. Powell, J. Wingo, C. Taylor, B. Seaman; Back row (L to R): Coach Groves, T. Hall, R. Prince, R. Turner, M. Taylor, T. Long, M. Bauer, R. Padron, A. Mesecar, S. Parker, T. Donlon, K. Smith, S. Oakley, L. Shaw, Coach Kominkiewicz. 80— Football Spikers Strike It Rich The success of the 1980 volleyball team was due to a total team effort. Plagued by an ineligibility ruling, the girls were forced to forfeit sixteen games, all of which had been wins, during mid season. However, by just winning two games, after the unfortu- nate ruling, one of them being against num- ber one ranked LaPorte, the girls assumed the number one position with an unheard of 19 losses. Captains Sue Ushela and Denda Jones along with Lisa McKnight were honored as Athletes of the Week. Sue was also M T, Kiwanis Award winner and she was named to the NIC first team. Receiving similiar recognition was Sharon Weiss who was named to the NIC second team as a setter. It takes an exceptional team to have a season record of 5-19 and still be voted as number one in the state, during regular sea- son play. A second round loss in the sec- tionals was the girls final game. . s the sav- ing goes, the whole is equal to the sum of its parts. Our 1980 Volleyball Team ' s success as a whole was due to the outstanding abil- ity of each one of its parts. BOVE: Spiking with determination is Christy Silvius. BLOW: Sharon Weiss spots the ball. VOLLEYBALL Adams Opp- Concord 15-7,1S4 St. Joe 8-15,15-12,14-16 Marian 15-13,13-15,16-14 Mishawaka 13-15,16-14,11-14 LaSalle 11-15,15-10,15-7 Leo 15-13,17-15 F.W. Snider 15-3,15-11 Riley 7-15,15-4,15-4 Penn 15-11,15-10 Marian 6-15,2-15 Penn 9-15,15-8 Concord 15-1,15-2 Marian 12-7,6-15,15-6 Clay 15-7,14-12 Washington 15-9,15-8 Crown Point 15-5,15-3 Downer ' s Grove 15-3,11-15,15-13 Highland 15-6,15-9 LaPorte 6-15,13-11,15-8 Clay 1-15,15-7.15-8 Elk. Memorial 15-2,15-7 LaPorte 17-15,15-7 Elk. Central 16-14,15-2 M.C. Elston 15-1,15-6 Penn 4-15,15-3 Mishawaka 7-14,13-11 St. Joe 15-13,14-16 Washington 15-7,15-13 Mishawaka 2-25.15-10.5-15 1 iUevball-Sl VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: L. McKnight, S. Weiss, C. Allsop, C. SUvius; Row 2: A, Watson, J. Hamilton, E. Andert, I. Yazel, C. Helvey; Row 3: K. Scheau S. Ushela, Coac Gamer, D. Jones, K. Borowski. ABOVE LEFT: Chris Allsop eagerly replaces Christy SUvius while Denda Jones scans the opposition. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Weiss sets up a spike for Sue Ushela. 82-VoUeybaU Hot on the Trail to Varsity FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: J. Steggert, B. Makris; Row 2: S. Jablonsld, A. Hayes, L. Schaiing, B. Peters, D. Hoffman, S. Hover, G. Nowicki, C. Anella; Row 3: D. Moore, A. Turley, B. Umbaugh, K. Andert, M. Slafkosld, M. Coussens, A. Woodhurst, C. Seidler; Row 4: Coach McCarthy, J. Craft, K. McMahon, C. Skelton, D. Austin, J. Bickel, C. Conklin. The freshman volleyball squad is dili- gently progressing toward the varsity level. The girls finished the season with twelve wins and just three losses. The record of the frosh ' s B-team was just as superior, four wins and one loss. Both teams persisted— improving their poise and volleyball skill throughout the season. One game in partic- ular which was situated in Jackson ' s gym- nasium where the Varsity girls after losing the first game raUied to a 15-1.3, 15-5 vic- tory. Coached by Maureen McCarthy, both squads revealed a tremendous amount of volleyball ability available for Coach Gan- ser to tap into for many years to come. Team effort seems to be the number one rule in order for a volleyball team to be suc- cessful, and so it was proven by the B-team squad. Finding St. Joe as the opposition in just their second game, the girls showed no sign of any jitters by solidly defeating the Indi- ans 15-5, 15-13. Continuing with their win- ning style of play the girls, led h co-cap- tains Diane Farmer and Karen GiUis, began to gather momentiun as thev approached the tournament. It took the team three rounds of play against St. Joe. Clay and finally LaSalle before they were named champions. Adams is known for its illustri- ous volleyball ability, and this group of ath- letes is how it maintains it. B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: M. Davis, D. Woodhur , A. Shaumber, D. Rockstroh, K. Scheu; Row 2: P. Deranek, K. Gillis, D. Fanner, B. Deranek, K. Borowski; Row 3: K. Jagmin, V. Lane, P. Deusterberg, J. . neUa, Coach Canser. VoDevbaD- } Runners Stampede Down State After a mild start, Coach Snyder and his Cross Country Team performed to its ability in post season meets to go down state, a mark that no other South Bend team has done in nineteen years. The season was highhghted by first place finishes in the Sectionals and Regionals, and a fourth place in Semi-State. In the City meet, the Varsity, B-Team, and Varsity Girls all cap- tured firsts. The Varsity was led with first and second place finishes by Jeff Sypniewski and co-Captain MVP Rick Van Lue, respectively, and a fourth by Junior Lenny Randazzo. The Girls squad showed their ability with second, third, and fourth place finishes by Linda Hemphill, Linda Lowman, and Moe McNulty, respectively. The Kiwanis Award went to Senior co-Cap- tain Russ Pyles. RIGHT; Senior Russ Pyles shows his exhaustion after a meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Sypniewski shows no sign of fatigue as he runs through the park. BELOW: Coach Snyder eyes his runners as they approach the finish. 84— Cross Country al Schlossberg, Geri Chavez, Maureen McNulty, Linda Lowman, and Linda Hemphill all show the fun in run- ling as they smile for the camera. CROSS COUNTRY Hokum-Karem Adams 6th Opp. Elk. Central 36 23 Mishawaka 25 32 M.C.Elston 36 23 St. Joseph St. Joseph (Mich.) New Prairie Inv. 7th 15 17 50 45 LaSalle 16 45 Marian 16 47 Elk. Memorial 27 .30 Riley Penn 21 32 35 24 Washington Clay Sectional 17 18 1st 39 39 Regional Semi-State 2nd 4th State 14th Overall 11-3 Conference 6-3 CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom; Mark Orlando, Kevin Miller, Val Schlossberg, Unda HemphUl, Monica Witsken, Linda Lo«-man. C ri Chavez. Bill Niemier, and Bob Carr. Topi Coach Snyder, Mgr. Andy Bailes, Lenny Randazzo, Russ Pyles. Mark Miller, Chris Kelley, Rick ' anLue. Ke in Otolski. Greg Jagmin, Brian Jones, Eric Hon-ath and Jeff Jypniewski. Cross Country — 85 Sectionals, Regionals, NIC The John Adams Tennis Team, under the direction of Mike Allen, finished with an over- all record of 21-2 and third in the state. The team dominated their opponents using experi- ence and superb talent. The team was led by Freshman Paul Kos- cielsld and Senior brother Matt, who com- bined, lost only three matches. Captain Matt won the Kiwanis, M T, and Indiana State Mental Attitude Awards. The brothers also gained first team . ll-Conference. The NIC Champs has only one other senior, Bill ' itsken, who teamed up with Lee Fona- cier at the number one doubles spot. Sopho- more Chris Toal had a super season at niunber three singles, as did the freshmen duo of Ben- son Yang and Chris Foley. Phil Grayson won first vear varsitv letter pla ing alternate posi- tions. The Boys ' Tennis team stands a good chance of winning State in 1981. RIGHT: Frosh Chris Foley returns a forehand as Benson Yang watches. TENNIS: Bottom: Chris Foley, Paul Koscielski, and Benson Yang; Top; Matt Koscielsld, Lee Fonacier, Bill Witsken, Chris Toal, and Coach Mike AUen. 86 — Bov ' s Tennis We ' re the Best Yes-Sir-EE TENNIS Harris; Opp. Valparaiso 5 EUc. Central 4 1 St. Joseph 4 1 Elk. Memorial 3 2 LaSalle 4 1 Marian 4 1 Mishawaka 5 Riley 4 1 LaPorte 2 3 Munster 4 1 North Libert) ' 5 Penn 3 2 Clay 4 1 Washington 5 M.C.Elston 5 Clay Sect.) 4 1 Penn Sect.) 3 2 Riley i Sect, i 4 1 Plymouth Regional) 5 Highland Senu-State) 5 LaPorte , Semi-State) 5 Homestead State i 3 T.H. South State 3 2 OveraU 21-2 Conference W) LEFT: Senior Matt Koscielski stretches to hit a sene. BELOW: Bill Witsken seems to know who is number one. while Lee Fonacier takes time to think about it. BELOW LEFT: Paul Koscielski eyes his opponent as he hits a vollev. Hi-Ho Seagals, Away ' ABOVE; Cindy Joers spots the wall just ahead as she completes her final lap of the 100 butterfly. RIGHT: Enthusiastic supporters Mary Stewart, Ingrid Marshall, Diane Mennucci, Lisa Orr, and Tess Doering aid Maria Kusbach during the sec- tional meet. GIRL ' S SWIMMING Adams Opp. Valparaiso 48 132 M.C. Elston 78 90 Elk. Memorial 82 87 Washington 133 35 Penn 32 50 Clay 60 106 Laf. Jefferson 76 95 Riley 60 112 Culver 97 74 Elk. Central 58 113 LaSalle 116 56 Mishawaka 85 86 Goshen 87 85 Overall 4-9 The key to success in swimming is endur- ance, the stamina to pull out ahead even at the finish. An example of this is the 1980 Seagal team, led by co-captains Tess Doer- ing and Maria Kusbach. Preceding the sec- tionals each gir l endured a rigorous season of practice and meets. Seniors, Cindy Joers and Maria Kusbach were prominent in the 100 butterfly and Cindy also in the 200 IM. Ingrid Marshall was outstanding in the 100 breast with Junior Mary Stewart helping in the 100 fly, 500 free and 200 IM. MVP was Jennifer Parker and Maria Kusbach was the recipient of the Kiwanis . ward. The girls record was 4-9, but it was their third place finish in the sectionals that proved that a Seagal who gives it all will always be a win- ner. . BOVE LEFT: S -imnier :. r o i ih -k. O. . BONT: With intense concentration and rigid form Joann Hanlon completes a dive. GIRL ' S SWIMMING: Row 1: C. Joers. I. Marshall, M.J, Hemphill. M. KiLsbach; Row 2: , . . Usi n. D. Mennucci, K. Manley. C. Trethewey, L. Lanning. J. Hickman; Row 3: Coach Smith, D, DeFreeuw. K, Kusbach. M. Stewart, J. Hanlo n; Row 4: L. Orr, ]. Parker, ]. Brown, T, Doering. Giri ' s Swiniiniiig -89 Wrestlers Pin ' em Down The John Adams Wrestling Team was hurt this year due to their lack of experience. The team compiled a season record of 4-7. Under Coach McNamey, the team showed their tal- ent by the many great individual perform- ances. Despite the record, three wrestlers quah- fied for the state tournament. Senior Ryan Lane and Dave McNamey both won Section- als and placed 2nd in Regionals, before being eliminated at the Semi-State. Senior MVP and Kiwanis Award Winner Mike McNamey qual- ified for state by winning Sectionals and Regionals, and placing 3rd in Semi-State. Mike and Ryan were named to 1st team All- Conference at 119 and 138 lbs. respectively, and Senior Greg Hughes made 2nd team at 167 lbs. The underclassmen, even though inexperi- enced, did hold their own this season and have something to look forward to for next year. ABOVE: Senior Cory Forrest scores against his opponent during a match. VARSITY WREyrUNG: Row 1: Todd Rengel, Brian O Day. Greg Kish. Mike McNamey. Dave McNamey. Mike Kish Ry Lane- R°- 2 Do° Kish. Gory Forrest, Greg Hu es. Sean Lennon, Paul Bivens, Row 3: Lenny Zappia, Coach McNamey, Rick McDaniel; Mgr.. Kent Osbom; Mgr.. Mike Kybicla. 90— Wrestling ' OVE: Mike Kish prepares for his next move as the ref eyes on. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-Captain Ryan Lane shows us why l e won the Most Takedowns Award. RIGHT: Co-Captain Mike McNamey shows his strength as he puts a move on his Washington Foe. WRESTLING Adams Opp. No. Liberty 32 29 Clay 20 39 Riley 18 43 j Mishawaka 9 48 1 LaSalle 32 26 1 Niles Inv. 3rd Niles 26 44 Elk. Central 32 35 Penn 21 48 Washington 16 44 Elk. Memorial 38 30 M.C. Elston 44 20 Northwood Toumey 3rd Overall 4-7 Conference 3-6 Wresding— 91 Tumblin ' Tumble Weeds The 1980-81 Boys ' Gymnastic Team tumbled, scissored, and L-seated their way to achieving the highest point total in the last five years. This accomplishment is evi- dence of the great improvement of the team despite a record of 2 wins 4 losses. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Jimtown in which Adams was vic- torious by a margin of .27. Last year Adams was beaten by Jimtown by the narrow mar- gin of .25! This marks the first time Adams has ever beaten Jimtown in the history of the team. The other win this season was over a tough Elkhart Central team by the score of 92-60. This year the gymnasts were led by sen- ior captain Steve Papai. An experienced group of juniors, Brad Sakaguchi, Bill Mar- tinov, Dave Kollar, and Rich Loos, pro- vided the support needed for a successful team. Also on the team were two promising sophomores: Todd Harding and Mike Lares. The Kiwanis award winner was Steve Papai and the M.V.P. award went to Brad Sakaguchi. BOYS ' GIMNASTICS: Top to Bottom: Brad Sakaguchi, Steve Papai, Dave Kollar, Bill Martinov, Brad Abusamra, Rich Loos, Todd Harding. Standing: Polly Harvey, mgr., and Mike Lares. BOYS ' GYMNASTICS Adams Opp. Elkhart Invit. 4th Concord 82.83 99.77 Concord Invit. 6th Elkhart Memorial 83.63 99.56 Elkhart Central 92.04 59,86 Crown Point 8L71 118.85 Jimtown 92.40 92.13 Northwood 90.79 126.80 Sectional 96.96 RIGHT: Steve Papai executes a perfect scissors move. He makes it look easy! 92 — Gymnastics ABOVE: During an unportant meet. Billy Marhnov confidently does his routine. G in nasties— 93 Seagles Ride ' em Bareback The John Adams Seagles compiled a fairly disappointing record of 3-12 (3-6 in the N.I.C.) with Coach Schlundt at the helm for the second year. But despite their losing record, the team went on to lace fourth in the tough South Bend sectional, qualifying Mike Deren to the state meet at Ball State. The 1980-81 Seagles were led by senior captain Milce Deren. Aside from setting examples for the other team members, Mike was also the inspirational leader of the team. This was reflected in his being elected as M.V.P. by the rest of the team. The entire team should be commended for their constant determination and spirit throughout the season. The team ' s per- formance improved with every meet. Since Deren is the only graduating member, next year ' s team will be quite experienced, with many talented underclassmen. RIGHT; Mike Deren is way out in front as he butterf- lies to ictor) ' . BELOW: 3 down, 1 to go the lap-counters yell to the Adams swimmers. 94— Boys Swimming BELOW: No, Mike Hanlon isn ' t sleeping in the water, he ' s concentrating on winning the backstroke event. ABOVE: Coach Schlundt and Andy Jacobs earnestly cheer the swimmers on from the sidehnes. RIGHT: Has the Loch Ness monster come to the Adams pool or is that just Mike Deren coming up for air? BOYS ' SWIMMING Adams: Opp. Mich. City Elston 61 Ill Clay 66 105 Clilver 85 86 Mishawaka 92 72 LaSalle 98 74 LaPorte Invitational 4th place Warren Central Invit. 5th place Elkhart Central 61 111 Goshen 63 104 Washington 100 56 Penn 73 94 Elkhart Memorial 81 91 Riley 68 99 So. Bend Sectional 4th place Row 1 L to R1: Mike Hanlon, Sean Broecker. Kelly Keller. Todd Hamman. Rick Dennen. Row 2 Jeff Dennen. Andv Jacobs, Mike Deren. Dave Pugh. Coach Schlundt. Row 3: John Overm -er. Curt Clari sev. Mark McLochhn. Boys Swimming— 95 Cowgirls Hoop a Big-on ' The 1981 Girl ' s Basketball team, under new direction, had no difficulty finding a winning combination. It was Coach Bob Elum ' s first year and it was the girl ' s victo- rious season that indicated fresh ideas paired with talent and experience is the way to win. The overall varsity record was 13-6, and it can be noted that all 13 wins were decided by an average of 10 points while at times the score ranged from a 25-30 point difference in Adam ' s favor. This can only be attributed to Adam ' s fine shooting and outstanding defenses. Sue Ushela and Denda Jones, both seniors, were the co- captains, while Roz Dickens received the MVP Award. The girls began the sectional tournament by trouncing home team Mishawaka 43-38. However, the second game against St. Joe was a tough and low scoring one which unfortunately ended the season for the Eagles. The B-team, led by Kelly McMahon and Juhe Yazel finished their season with 8 wins and 1 loss. This is an indication of good things yet to come in girls ' basketball. ABOVE: Judy Hamilton, Kathy Connelly, and Sue Ushela create a strategy prior to game time. ■|H %ll 1 i l H r M jl 9 1 Bk H E 1 n ABOVE: An encouraging word is heard from Coach Elum. 96— Girls ' Basketball MIDDLE: Driving in for a certain two points is Beth Carter. ABOVE: Judy Hamilton stretches for the basket while Beth Carter awaits a possible rebound. Sue Ushela is awesome in the eyes of fans and opponen ts alike. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL N. Liberty Adams 65 ° ' !o St. Joe 41 53 Clay LaPorte 40 31 44 65 Washington 59 54 Riley 57 47 Plymouth 42 37 Rochester Tourney 50 .34 Valparaiso N. Liberty 22 33 68 22 St. Joe 43 47 Penn 38 28 Mishawaka 57 44 LaSaUe 47 29 M.C.Elston 56 52 Elkhart Mem. 56 61 Elkhart Gen. 55 41 Mishawaka 43 38 St. Joe 39 49 Overall 1.3-6 i-_- B-TEAM: Row: J. Wiesjahn, B. Umbaugh, T. Cottons, C. Turczynski, Row 2: A. Woodhuist, V. Schlossburg, K. McMahon, D. Einfalt. ]. Booth. Mrs. Smith, J. Yazul, M. Hemphill, M. Davis, G. Nowicki, Coach Elum, Mr. Pry. %f9 f O-f-j 40j-22n42 lOiMl 24 VARSITY; Row 1: J. Booth, B. Carter. K. ConnoUy, D. Farmer, R. Dickens, C. Ailsop. M. Jones, Row 2: Mr. Szucs. .Mrs. Smith. D. Jones. A. Watson. S. Adams, S. Ushella, J. Hamilton, Coach Elum, Mr. Pr -. Girls Basketball-97 The Hadaway Hustlers John Adams High School is recognized for its high caliber basketball, and the 1980-81 varsity team reinforced this fact. Co-Captains Cary McMahon and Jerry Alford unified a relatively new group of fine players into one of the top teams in the area. Three strong conference opponents, Clay, Washington and Riley all suffered defeats within a four week period, giving the Eagles that winning momentum which carried into the sectional tourney. Game one against St. Joe was won by one point thanks to Brian Lennon ' s shot at the buz- zer. The second game, forced into over- time, ended in a two point victory for Adams over LaSalle. But, in the third and final game, Riley proved to be too much to handle. First year player and senior Cordett Newsome ws named to both the All Con- ference and the All Metro teams. MVP was Jerry Alford and Kiwanis winner was Cary McMahon. Although there were a number of outstanding seniors, the team was not complete without the fine junior and soph- omore players. This experience held by the younger players is a definite indication that the top notch level of basketball character- istic to Adams will continue. VARSITY: Row 1: Coach Hadaway, D. Kline, J. Alford, R. Versuin, J. Scott , C. McMahon, M. Marable, B. Lennon Row 2: Mr. Szucs, Coach Otolsld, D. Scheel, R. Perldns, B. Janowsky, C. Newsome, E. Moore, K. Pope, Mr. Przybysz, Coach Humnicky. -Boys ' Basketball ABOVE: Kevin Pope easily outjumps his opponent. ABOVE: Brian Lennon spies the basket and a possible point. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Adams Opp. Crown Point 68 39 Merrill ville 60 70 Northrop 56 62 Penn 44 51 Mishawaka 88 89 Warsaw 68 78 Memorial 66 87 LaSalle 45 50 LaSalle 60 61 Roosevelt 64 71 Elston 49 51 Elk. Central 68 69 Ben Davis 53 67 Clay 64 55 St. Joe 52 63 Washington 58 54 Riley 51 45 Rogers 67 72 Elmhurst 53 56 St. Joe 49 48 LaSalle 58 56 Riley 54 67 Overall 6-16 ABOVE: Driving in toward the basket with deteniunation is Cordett Newsome. Bovs ' Basketball— 99 Hustlers Shoot-Out The John Adams basketball program is rebuilding by giving its jimior varsity and freshman teams ample playing time to give them the experience needed for the varsity level. This years B-Team was composed of mainly sophomores, but also included were five freshmen. The promotion of players from B-Team to Varsity may have hurt their final season record of 4-15, but it doesn ' t indicate how all the players were able to gain experience for the upcoming years. The B-Team was led by Mike Holmes and Mike Marabl e who averaged 7.1 and 10 points per game respectively, and Phd Grayson who led the team in rebounds. The Freshman squad compiled a record of 8-7. The players and coaches of these teams have an optimistic futxjre to look forward to in the years ahead. FROSH: Front Row: D. Lannuier, E. Youts, D. Webb, M. Szekendy, L. Shaw, T. Byers, R. Harman, B. Kosek, Back Row: T. Murdock, C. Kelly, M. Ricker, A. Engeman, M. Taylor, A. Mesecar, T. Hall, S. Oakley, Coach Grzegorek. B-TEAM; Front Row: D. Powers, K. Weesner, J. Ritter, K. Williams, L. Shaw, M. Hohnes, T. Byers, Back Row: T. Albright; Mgr., E. Janowsky, S. Poland, M. Taylor, P. Grayson, J. Pyles, A. Engeman, T. Hall, C. Bougard, Coach Humnicky. 100— Freshmen and B-Team Basketball H ' ' ' - ' ' ' tl l H R 3 1 ■ jj 1 E HPt P % Bh 1 ' J EC M H M Hi k H H1 ■ ABOVE: Mike Hohnes shows his form as he takes a shot during a B-Team game. BOY ' S B BASKETBALL Adams 0pp. Crown Point 45 42 Merrillville 58 54 Ft. Wayne Northrup 24 41 Penn 50 53 Mishawaka 49 45 Warsaw 48 33 Elk. Memorial 48 52 LaSaUe (Hoi. Tmy) 32 41 LaSalle 41 47 Gary Roosevelt 27 51 Riley 50 52 M.C. Elston 42 48 Elk. Central 30 37 Clay 35 47 St. Joseph 46 54 Washington 43 66 Riley 41 47 M.C.Rogers 31 55 Ft. Wayne Ebnhurst 43 53 Young Bucks Tag Horsehide New, fresh talent was in abundance when Coach Buczkowski was faced with the choosing of his 1981 boy ' s baseball team. Although young, the team was far from inexperienced. Seniors, Marc Simon, Brian Oletti, and Brian Lares filled the pitching position, while at catcher was Gary McMahon, in the outfield was Russ Piles. Overall, the boys were very successful. Their record in the conference, 10-8, earned them a fourth place finish in the area, which is very commendable when considering their tough competition. Notable wins for the Eagles came against such teams as St. Joe, Elkhart Memorial, Penn, Riley, and LaSalle. A number of jun- ior players have become accustomed to winning, like Edgar Cabello, Peter Stin- chcomb. Bill Martinov, Scott McMahon, and Brian Lennon. With experience the Eagles will have a definite edge next sea- son. ABOVE; With determination Scott McMahon drives the ball deep into the outfield. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: (L to R) B. Oletti, R, Pvles, P. Stinchcomb. R. Romeo. B. NJartinov, E. Swartz. E. Cabello, B. Lennon 2nd row: Cixjch Buczkow . D. Henkel. R. Zielinsld, C. McMahon, M. Simon, H. McBr de. D. Izdepski. S. LaPlace. BasebaU— 101 VARSITi ' BASEBALL Adams Opp. Saint Joe 3 Concord 11 1 Marian 2 3 Marian 3 Penn 3 1 Elk. Memorial 6 5 North Libert) ' 9 3 North Libert ' 4 3 Mich Citv 2 3 Elk. Central 10 13 Lakeshore 5 4 Lakeshore 3 2 LaSalle 3 2 Mishawaka 10 Clay 4 8 Washington 4 8 Penn 3 1 Plymouth 2 6 Plymouth 5 3 Elk. Memorial 2 Riley 5 3 Mich Elston 2 Mishawaka 1 2 Rilev 9 1 LaSalle 6 5 Washington 2 5 Goshen 4 2 Conference (4th) 10-8 Overall 18-9 ABOVE: Marc Simon rounds second and heads for third and a triple. ABOVE; Pitching with style is Brian Oletti. 102— BasebaU ABOVE; Edgar Cabello lets the opposing pithcher know that he can handle anything and still get a hit. A.a i  vf =? ?t ■ •! ( . B-TEAM BASEBALL: Front Row: (L to R) Coach McNarnev, D. Henkel. S. Reed, J. Biggs, k. Baer, K. Davies, D. Tan aik., .M. L ire, InJ fu«. i,, i,,, ,,. k. Williams, E. Campbell, D. Manier, D, Skidmore, D. Albright, K, Weesmer, M. Maes, R. McDaniel. FROSH BASEBALL: Front Row 1: L to R) S. Parker, M. Doren, D. Cutler, B. Copley, B. Baer, R. Harman 2nd row : C, Oakley. M, Szekendy. D. Puzzello. M. Ricker, B. Kosak, D. Zarht, K. Keller, Missing: . ndy Engeman and Coach Grzegorek, B-Team and Frosh Baseball— 103 Runnin ' Wild The John Adams Boys ' Track team, under the direction of Coach Doug Snyder, was looking for its third consecutive state ranking this year. Much talent was shown by members at the season meets. The team had a compiled season record of 5-4 and a fourth place finish in the N.I.C. After finishing fourth in the Sectionals, five members qualified for the Regionals. The team was led by Cory Forrest, whose finish in the 400 meters broke a school record, and by Jeff Sypniewski, who placed second in his division. Other leaders included Chuck Elum, Rick Van Lue, and Paul Bivens. The co-Captain stars went to seniors Dick Carpenter and Bill Duxbury. With a 4-5 record, the Junior Varsity gained expe- rience and shows promise for next year ' s team. Senior Dick Carpenter leads the field in the hurdles during a season meet. VARSITY TRACK: Front row: (L to R) J. Watkins, J. Scott, B. Duxbury, C. Forrest, M. Kinney, ]. Colbert, R. VanLue T- L-ko g j t J,, . Elum, D. Turner, A. Gammage, T. Parker, ]. Sypniewski, S. Marino, R. Forbes, K. Kinney, L. Foster D. Cayenter 3rd row M. Gnfftn, L. Randazzo, b. ( iimDy, Marable, S. Walton, C. Gilbert, D. Kline, Mgr. T. Landen 4th row: K. aolski, Coach Snyder, R. Newhouse, M. Ricker, R. Carr. 104— Boys Track BOYS ' TRACK Adams Opp. EU(. Central 62 65 Clay 78 49 M.C. Elston 54 73 LaSalle 67 60 Elk. Memorial 68 59 Mishawaka 77 .53 Penn 58 69 Riley 45 82 Washington 74 53 Sectionals 4th Regionals 8th NIC. 44 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: (L to R) E. Horvath, P. Steinhofer, M. Orlando, C. Staton, C. Taylor 2nd row: M. Hamlin, F. Walker. ' . .Nino, B. Yang, R. Henderson. F. Willis, T. Murdock, 3rd row: Coach Snyder, D. Gray, J. Campbell, T. Woods, C. Powell, R. Newhouse ABOVE LEFT: Pat Hughes uses his strength as he prepares to clear the high jump. RIGHT: Cecil Gilbert shows the strain in running as he comes to the fini.sh line. Bo -s Track— 105 A Bunch-a Top Rate Bananas Girl ' s Tennis in Northern Indiana is fiercely competitive but the 1981 Bananas have overcome this fact. Due to the fine coaching of Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Gyor- gyi, the girls brought their talent and expe- rience together to form championship teams both on the varsity and B-team lev- els. The ke ' to Adams ' undefeated season is the depth of the playing ability which extends into both doubles and singles. Sen- iors were in abundance with Lisa Bowers and Lisa Frieden at singles and Liz Gund- lach and June Vascil at No. 1 doubles. Liz and June served as the team ' s co-captains as well. Juniors Greta Roemer and Lisa True experienced great success in their seasons at No. 1 and No. 3 singles resp ectively. Greta won the titles of Sectional and Regional singles champion and won fourth place in Indianapolis at the State tourney. As a whole, the team won the N.I.C. without dropping a match, and brought home the Sectional and Regional titles. Equally successful was this year ' s B-team which emerged victoriously in the season as well as in the area tourney. This power- house B-team along with the returning var- sity players promises another season filled with victories. Our bunch has the top bananas around. RIGHT: Carol Skelton shows off one of her perfect forehands. GIRLS ' TENNIS: Front row; (L to R) G. Roemer, J. Vascil, L. Bowers, L. Fneden, L. Gundlach, L. True 2nd row: M. Peterson, R. Henry, C. Skelton, T. Zhiss, K. Burdeen, K. Mitchell, M. Taelman, S. Morris 3rd row: Coach Hamilton, C. Lee, J. Dunfee, A. Tyler, F. Hansen, S. Devetski, A. Hill, Coach Gyorgyi. 106 — Girls Tennis GIRLS TENNIS Adams Opp. Penn 6 I La Porte 5 2 Homestead second Mich Elston 7 La Salle 7 Washington 7 Elk Memorial 5 2 Elk Central 4 3 Manan 6 1 Mishawaka 7 Clay 6 1 Saint Joe 5 2 Sectionals champs Regionals champs Overallll-O UPPER LEFT: Lisa Bowers concentrates while hitting a Ivk kliaiui. ABO ' E LEFT: June ' ascil and Liz Gundlach Go Bananas after another one of their many victories. UPPER RIGHT: Lisa Tnie follows through after returning a tough backhand. ABOVE RIGHT: Greta Roemer overp iwers her opponent b hitting a fantastic forehand. Giris Tennis— 107 Double-Barreled Clubs The John Adams Golf team was noted as one of the best teams in the area this year. With a httle more pre-season practice, this team could have been the best. After a fifth place finish in the Sectionals, the team won the Kaeppler Invitational with an improved score of twenty-two strokes. With an over- all record of 16-5, the team was 5-4 in the conference. Coach Otolski ' s team was led by junior Dave Lobeck whose 80.3 personal average produced many fine rounds. Dave was fol- lowed by John Gyorgyi and Gene Szabo with averages of 81.9 and 82.2, respec- tively. With a 4.3 stroke improvement over last year and upcoming underclassmen, the team has a promising oudook in the future. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Bill Witsken lines up his putt as he eyes the ball. ABOVE: Front row; Andy Heckaman, Eugene Szabo, Bob Mortola, Bill Witsken, Dave Lobeck, John Gyorgyi, and Carey Harris. Back row: Kevin Miller, Chip Stafford, Ken Duxbury, Coach Otolski, Dave Heck, Matt Bauer, and Jack Lamberson. 108-Golf GOLF Adams Opp. St. Joseph .344 .353 Mishawaka .320 340 Clav 329 321 Penn .334 .334 Warsaw 338 327 Riley 328 313 M.C. Elston 3.32 341 LaSalle 322 382 Washington 3(M 361 LaPorte In itational .3.37-8th Elk. Memorial 349 322 Marian Invitational .324- 1st Elk. Central .133 342 Sectional 3.30-5th Kaeppler Tourney 308- 1st Junior Dave Lobeck finishes his stroke as he hits a drive. ABOVE LEFT: With all eves on the ball. Gene Szabo hits a drive dow n the fainva -. ABOVE CENTER: John Gvorgyi shows the perfect fonii in chipping tlio ball up the green. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Otolski signals to one of his golfers in preparing for a meet. Golf- 109 These Gals Don ' t Mosey Around One of the most exceptional teams at Adams this year was the amazing girls ' track team. They literally ran away with the N.I.C. title, while they were on their way to completing an outstanding undefeated season. Coach Reed could be nothing but impressed and very pleased as his girls hur- dled, jumped and sprinted their way to a flawless season. This fantastic team was ranked 1 in the N.I.C. and 7 in the state, so it was no surprise to anyone that they were heavily favored to win the sec- tional. And it was certainly not a fluke when they did capture the sectional title. Junior Beth Carter had a habit of win- ning consistent firsts in the 400 meter, helping the team greatly. Other important assets were freshman sensation Tessa Bill- ups in the 100 meter dash and Julie Davis in the 200 meter. The four seniors on the team were also major factors in the team ' s success. Seniors Sherry Bolden and Angela Watson were invaluable in the 100 meter hurdles as they collected important points which often made the difference between victory and defeat. In the field events, the team also shined. Lisa McKnight was simply awesome in the shotput and discus events. This senior standout broke about every record possible on her way to quaUfying for the state meet. Another senior, Lynne Quimby, was phe- nomenal in the high jump, along with the versatile Beth Carter. A huge congratulations should be given to the entire team and to Coach Reed. They have truly set a standard which will be hard to live up to in the years to come. . Jf ABOVE: The girls stretch out in preparation for an important meet. lik_Z4j : ABOVE: As usual, Adams hurdlers are leading the way in the 100 meter hurdles. GIRLS ' TRACK Adams Opp. Elkhart Central 59 46 Washington 87 18 Riley 78 27 Penn 60 45 St. Joe 90 15 Mich. City Elston 90 15 LaSalle 63 42 Clay 74 31 Mishawaica 77W 27% Elkhart Memorial 68 37 Bremen 72 33 City Meet 1st— 140 p s. Princess Relays 2nd-57V6 Sectional lst-I04W pts. Regional 6th-22 pt State 6 points RECORDS: Season- -11-0 N.I.C.- -9-0 110— Girls ' Track ABOVE: Patty Nicholas proves why she is key a part of her relay team. RIGHT: Lisa McKnight strains for one more record-breaking toss. GIRLS ' TR. CK TEAM: Front row: L to R) S. Ta lor, K. Manlev, T. McK.eman, L. Ut. L. U.wman. D. Fanner. A. Shaumber. J ant 2nd row: M. RocJ L Hemphm. A. Bali, J. Davis, P. Nicholas, M. Rouse 3rd row: M. itsken, B. Carter. C, ood. L. McKn.ght. J. Hanulton. A. Watson. D. W c xlhurrt. N«. Davis, Coach Re«l. St sing: S. Bolden, L. Quimby, N. Ivy, L. Cortez, S. Reed, P. Vanderburg, T. Billups. Giris Track -HI Roamin ' the Field Competition for the first year of the newly formed soccer team has indicated that a vast group of experienced players have stepped into the limehght to reveal their superior talent. Under the direction of Coach Jim Tallman, Adams has established itself as a top area team as their 9-1 record clearly supports. The team, although domi- nated by such senior stars as Don MacD- onell, Marty McKiernan, Mark Schieber and Lee Weaver, contains numerous underclassmen whose abilities are defi- nitely impressive. Two female members. Electa Sevier and Teresa Patton are far from being dominated by an almost all boys team. Support for the Eagles intensified as the season progressed toward what was the final deciding game for the area champion- ship. The opponent was Saint Joe and the victors were the Eagles, 2-1 The outlook for this team is very bright due to the gaining interest in the sport along with the veterans who are always willing to share their knowledge and talent with an ambitious new player. SOCCER Adams Opp. Hammond 1 Penn 3 2 Ft. Wayne Luers 1 3 LaSaUe 4 Riley 8 1 Clay 3 Washington 7 N. Liberty 10 Marian 5 1 St. Joe 3 Overall 9-1 2 ABOVE: Lee Weaver anxiously awaits practice. ■1 -. -n- r tf i VB JIB m . i mm: ' ¥ ' i. m i £ rir- S iJ 1 ' ' Wt ' - Tnr !, « Soccer— 112 SOCCER: Fro nt row: (L to R) A. Beyrer, C. Cunningham, K. Hughes, G. Horvath, T. Patton, J. Smith 2nd row: B. Crosson, P. J. Gault, A. Reinke, E. Sevier, D. MacDonell, M. Mc Kieman, M. Schieber, S. CoUier, A. Liu 3rd row: Coach Tallman, D. Brazy, M. Johnson, L. Weaver, M. Miller, J. Pyles, M. Grayson, B. Funk, J. Croy, N. Muzser, Coach Wallace, Coach Weber. % T ABOVE: Ryan Lane demonstrates his juggling ability during a pregame practice. Pitchin ' ' N Grinnin ' In the past few years, the John Adams Softball team has dominated its area com- petition, and this year was no exception. The team was led by five, experienced seniors: Sandy Call, Dena Jones, Shirley Thomas, Maureen McNulty, and Anita Griffiths. Anita was a foreign exchange stu- dent from Austraha who was made out- standing pitching contributions to the team. Against Mich. City Elston she set a new school record of 15 strikeouts. The leading hitters were Denda Jones, Sandy Call, and junior Shelly Jablonski, who was also the 1 pitcher. Coach Flora will have quite a few tal- ented and experienced underclassmen returning next year and he ' s optomistic that the winning tradition can continue for many years to come. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Adams Opp. Marian 8 2 Mishawaka 6 12 Elkhart Central 15 2 Mich. City Elston 14 7 Clay 11 Washington 6 5 LaSalle 2 1 Elkhart Central 2 5 RUey 7 6 St. Joe 1 Concord 17 2 Washington Elkhart Memorial 11 2 13 7 LaSalle 2 1 Clay 8 9 ABOVE: Anita Griffiths displays the technique necessary to become a Strikeout Queen. ' 1 Softball Team: Row 1 (L to R): Jennifer Wiesjahn, Shelly Jablonsld, Sandy Call, Shirley Thomas, Mary Slafkosky, Ann Woodhurst, Peggy Duesterberg Row 2: Manager Barbara Madison, Chris Allsop, Coach Flora Row 3: Dena Jones, Kelly McMahon, Stacy Adams, Marsha Hemphill, Anita Griffiths, Maureen McNulty. 114— Softball BOVE: Shelly Jablonsky demonstrates how to execute a perfect bunt in a pressure ABOVE: The team has advanced Sandy Call into scoring position, ituation. wm yci In .1 ' Ui 1 ' .i ijUii LEFT: Val Lane, . nita Gnffiths. and Pegg Duester- berg relax and celebrate after a hard fought victor ' . ABOVE: Kathv Connally digs hard for third to keep the Eagles ' rally ahve. Softball— 115 Rootin ' Tootin ' Gals N FROSH: Michelle Rouse, Debbie Beck, Cheryl Wood, KeUy Lamberson, Mia Smith. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders are from top to bottom Chyrisse DeShazer, Shelly Jablonsky, Teresa Engeman, Joan Forster, Sandy Call, and Mona Eskridge. ABOVE: B-team cheerleaders are from top to bottom Paula Whiteman, Amy Ertel, and Treva Guerden. 116— Cheerleaders ■M!p S i Mmfrvr jn wSk HBm ijj 118 FAR ABOVE: Jim Krillenberger tries to persuade a skeptical Lee Weaver to use his yearbook layout. LOWER LEFT: Pep band ' s Bruce Bryner helped to outshine LaSalle at sectionals. LOWER RIGHT: Kelly Woolridge helps to excite the crowds during her pom pon routines. TOP: At the start of another exciting hockey game, the Eagles are readv to face off against Clav. ABOVE: Mrs. Germano and Anna Barrett discuss plans for Footprints. ' [; ' ! • •.II TT ' T i ■ • '  . ; t ? ' m..;0W y i ' w j y i 1 x V I wi a ii- :] ' Hi Leaders in a New Frontier The Student Government is one of the most influential and active student organi- zations within our school. Eight representa- tives from each of the foiu- classes earn pos- itions in the Student Government by popu- lar vote. The Principal ' s Student Advisory Com- mittee, created this year by Mr. Prysybyz, has helped to introduce new ideas which were sent to the Student Government for approval. It was through these channels that school dance policy was determined and put into action. The major activity of the Student Gov- ernment was the Post Valentine ' s Day Dance. The dance was well attended and apparently enjoyed by all. It also had the distinction of being the first financially suc- cessful dance in years. All in all, the 1981 club had a good year. RIGHT: The Student Government officers are Mark Scheiber (President), P. J. Gault (Vice-President), Teresa Engeman (Secretary), Brian Lennon (Trea- surer). Row 1 (Left to Right); Brian Smith, flick Romeo, Kevin Sweeny, Todd Parker, James Krillenberger, Edgar Cabello, Brian Lennon, Row 2: P. J. Gault, Mary Maori, Renee Reasor, Meg Patton, Susan Devetski, Greta Roemer, Ruth Henry, Maureen Patty, Row 3: Sandy Call, Mark Scheiber, Kevin Baer, Cheryl Wood, Sheryl Hover, Kristi Pontzious, Eileen Haley, Row 4: Maureen McNulty, Teresa Engeman, Alan Engel, Chris Foley, Kevin Miller, Tom Devetski, Tom Emsperger, Row 5: Paula Ross, Shelly Jablonsld, Steve CoUier, Jane Wygant, Matt Koscielski, Row 6: Janine Anella, Diane Farmer, Ann Cowen, Val Lane, Peggy Ehiesterberg, Toni Roman. 120— Clubs RIGHT: Senior Mark Miller strongly suggests to freshmen classes that they study the E le Ethics. In fact, he wants the frosh to memorize them and be ready for a possible unan- nomiced quiz tomorrow. BELOW: Anxious to take advantage of the marriage booth at The Post Valentine ' s Day Dance, Kevin Sweeny proposes to Diane Farmer. ABOVE: Jim Krillenberger and P. J. Gault discuss Student Government policies with sponsor Mr. Dave Hadaway. aubs-121 The Rough Writers The 1980-81 Touer staff was brilliant in informing Adams teachers, staff, and stu- dents. The Tower was sponsored bv Mrs. Maza and led bv senior editors Mark Weis- man, Eleanor Pollack, and Mark Miller. The staff was made up of both upper and lower classmen, who had apphed for the staff earlv in the vear. The Tower is given out free to any person who has bought an Album. It is dehvered in homeroom every other Fridav. The Tower was successful in communicating to students and staff on the subjects of school sports, school clubs, and outstanding student and faculty achieve- ments. The editors entertained and opened minds with their comments on sometimes controversial topics in their editorials. All in all, the Tower staff deserves much recognition and respect for another suc- cessful year. RIGHT: Sandy Outlaw, Managing Editor, finishes up anothe r great issue of the Tower. ABOVE: Betsy Kileen, Teresa Patton, Kevin Bear, Kerry Kinney, Sheila Huang Row 2: Alex Liu, Lenny Randazzo, Sandy Outlaw, Christine Bird, Eleanor Pollak Row 3: Paul Becker, Debbie Ditsch, Ann Cowen, Tami Vagg, Terri Zhiss, Mark Weisman, Anna Barrett Row 4: Jeff Sypnewski, Tess Doering, Electa Sevier, Russell Fyles, Ryan Lane, Ram Netta, Alan Engel, Gary Gohn, Chuck Miller, Maureen Patty Missing: James A. Krillenberger 122— Clubs RIGHT: Paul Becker wheels and deals with Tower staff money. BELOW: Janine Anella interviews Laurie Cortez for an article. ABOVE: Mark Weisman displays his typing abilities to fellow editors. Mark Miller and Eleanor PoUak. Clubs- 123 Memories of the Old Times The Album is staffed by many hard working and dedicated members. Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Maza, the staffers were suc- cessful in meeting all deadlines (and in having a good time.) RIGHT: Jane . lpem, Jackie Richards, and Liz Gundlach, tri-editors, were inspiring leaders. BELOW: Mrs. Maza ' s daughter, Jill, poses between club section editors, Lee Weaver and Jim Krillenberger, after a long night of working on the Album. ABOVE: Row 1: Sandy Outlaw, Patrice Davies, Mary Heck, Amy Ertel, Row 2: Maureen McNulty, Teresa Engeman, Terri Zhiss, Usa Frieden Anne Webster, Mona Eskridge, Jacqueline Richards. Jane Alpem. EUzabeth Gundlach, Mary Dworecki, Row 3: Lee Weaver, Kevin Baer, Paul Becker, Steve Lavin, Jim Knllenberger, Rick Conklin, Matt Koscielski, Karen Germano, Patti Rocha. 124-Clubs LEFT: Mona is distracted during one of many late night workshops. BELOW: Matt Koscielski and Steve Laven work together in preparing a sports ABOVE: Mar - Heck play-fully frames Mary Dworecki. Clubs- 125 Pride Gallops thru B. A. C. The John Adams High School Black Awareness Club has become even more active this year than they were last year. They sponsored a very successful dance in the fall. During Black History Week, they promoted pride in the black culture with a series of biographies of prominent black inventors broadcasted over the P.A. during the daily announcements. The newly estab- lished activity period has been a great help to the Black Awareness Club in that it has enabled club membership to increase. Dur- ing the forty minute period, the members have an opportunity to listen to black speakers from the community who have made outstanding contributions in their field. The time is also used to plan future meetings. Although the club membership is com- posed completely of black students, the club welcomes students of all races who are interested in black culture. Tlie officers of the 1981 Black Awareness Club are (from left to right): Flhonda Hetterson, Phyliss light- hall, Pam Rouse, SheUine Whiting. First Row (from left to right)- Phyllis Lighthall, Rhonda Hetterson, Miss Burress, Pam Rouse, SheUine Whiting, Second Row; Tracey Bass, Karen Johnson, MicheUe Rouse. Sue Stewart, Third Row: Caria Reed, LaveUe Hall, Cecile Alford, Kim Bagley, Fourth Row: Patricia Datsun, Rosalyn WiUiams, Regina PhiUips, Lisa McKni t 126- Clubs WGHT: Andrea Williams, Joe Wingo, and Tony Tweety Williams, await the start of a Black Awareness meeting. BELOW: What seems to be catchiDg Angela Martin ' s attention. ABOVE: A typical Black Awareness meeting during activitv period. dubs— 127 Biology Explores New Trails The Biology Club met almost every Tuesday throughout the year. Their activi- ties were varied and captured the interest of each of the members. The students in the Biology Club are ambitious knowledge seekers that should be applauded for their initiative. RIGHT; Lori Haynes is suprised to find two vials of fruit tiles in her purse. BELOW: Steve Quimby examines the drift wood that he has found during a Biology Club meeting. First Row (from left to right): KeUy Rhoadarmer, Lori Haynes, Patricia Randazzo, Mike Morris, Frank DeCleene, Cris Toal, Second Row: See Chun Fhan, Steve Quimby, Ruth Henry, Cory Fisher, Katty Van Ryan, Greg Werge, Row Three: Ted Liu, John Palmer, Mr. Longnecker, Mr. John Shanley. 128— Clubs Horse Play Beads of sweat trickle down the per- formers ' faces. They can feel the butterfbes in their stomachs. Then the curtain goes up; the crowd applauds enthusiastically as the performers make their entrance. Sud- denly all their jitters miraculously disap- pear. The thrill of acting pushes away all fears and the play goes off beautifully as usual. During the fall of 1980, drama club members made their way to Chicago to see the Broadway show, Evita and druing the spring they made their way back to the windy city to see yet another production. During the school year, the Drama club presented many plays including Our Town which ran Nov. 6, 7, 8, directed by Marilyn Goemer and written by Thorton Wilder. Our Town presented many new mem- bers but also included the more seasoned performers from previous years. During the winter the club tried a concept that had not been tried for a few years, two, one act plays. They were: A Marriage Proposal by Anton Checkov, and The Lottery by Brainerd Duffield. RIGHT: Drama Club officers, President Mark Weis- man, Vice President Patrice Davies, Secretary Pauline Mudis, and Treasurer David Darnell peek out from behind the curtains awaiting their cue to come on stage. BELOW: O.K., let me get this straight— you want me to be an old time cowgirl who plays the flute and travels with desparadoes. Rightl Patrice Davies wants to be sure of her new role. ABOVE: Row 1: Keith Kirk, Polly Harvy, Robert Mengel, Joan Hickman, Laura Martin, Joellen Mae, Lisa Pickle. Lisa Fujawa, Lisa La%-man, Lisa Wappenstein. Row 2: Many Mills, Michelle Anderson, Kathy Jacobs, Kathy Gergesha, Anita Griffiths, Dan Barcus, Conrad Cal Tn. Shannon Kerrihaid, Sue SN-pniewsku Jennifer Frieden, Victoria Demaree, Lisa Leege, Kathy Hickman. Row 3: Brian Wood, Kirsten Washburn, Pat Hughes. Scott Parent, Pam Schlossberg, Brad . busamra. Tracev Moody, Francis Bomer, John Manier. Clubs- 129 Helpin ' Hands The Tower and Album Homeroom rep- resentatives serve the students of John Adams High School in more ways than most people reahze. Homeroom teachers select the reps and make a sincere attempt to choose the student who will be rehable and perform the duties assigned to him or her with the utmost care. The most common job for the homeroom reps is the distribution of Towers on Friday mornings. Each person who has purchased a yearbook receives a Tower. The reps gather around the infamous Tower office to pick up the papers and then faithfully make their way back to their homeroom, not unhke the fabled mail carrier, who braves rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Another important service that the homeroom representatives render is taking charge of yearbook payments and promot- ing yearbook sales. RIGHT: Chris Conklin, Jennifer Parker, Ann Cowen, Jannette Haygood, Row 2: Vince Nino, Toni Wiser, Yoknda Wilson, Row 3: Lee Ann Wagley, Michelle Roth, Meg Patton, Renee Reaser, Row 4: Connie Lee, Val Lane, Christy Pontzious, Barb Madison. ABOVE; JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOMEROOM REPS: Front: Laura Haynes, Row I: (from left to right): Celes te Pluta, Jill Bergen, Tami Vagg, Darla Yoder, Rhonda Wilson, Sarah Broecker, Kerry Kinney, Row 2: Maureen McNulty, Mark Scheiber, Jane Alpem, June Vascil, Ann Kuharic, Cory Forrest, Sue Brosmer, Patty Nicholas, Lisa Macri, Sandy Outlaw. 130- Clubs There ' s Brains in Them There Hills! The National Honor Society is an elite club. The club consists of juniors and sen- iors that have exhibited high acedemic achievements. The new members were inducted into the club in the auditorium in the presence of their parents, teachers, and fellow members of the society. The club ' s sponsor is Mrs. Aim Germano. One of the clubs major activities was to help the Guidance Office in contacting all the members of last years senior class to find out what they were doing one year after graduation. LEFT: Row 1: See Chun Phan, Joe Lazzara, Tess Doering, Rick Conklin, Greta Roemer, Cecilia .Miord, Lisa True, Natasha Nazoroff, Row 2: Debbie Buike, Chris Alsop, Val Schlossberg, Cathy Connelly, Sheila Wang, Ruth Henry, Tracy Tumage, Lisa Macri, John Manier, Row 3: Pam Clark, Cathy Skidmore, Steve Quimby, Jeff Sayre, Pauline Mudis, Tracy Washburn, Kevin Sweeny, Row 4: . nn Webster, Denise Fastero, Ken Jacoby, Rick Ziehnski, James Connely, Brad Sakaguchi, . my Brtel, Scott .Mc.Mahon, Row 5: Jeff Dennon, Mike Detlef, David Henkel, Brian Lennon, Todd Parker, Row 6: Margaret . relt, Laura Haines. Andrea Zipprich, Joe Kuharic, Dave Leege, and Brian Hayes. Mis g: Margo Peterson and Tami Vagg. ABOVE: Row 1: Eleanor PoUak, Mike Deren, Donny MacDonnel, Marty McKieman, Matt Koscielski, Katie Raymond. June VasciL Jane . lpem, Ingrid Marshall. .Vnn Kuharic, Sarah Broecker, Row 2: Anna Barrett, Kelly Rhoadarmer. Jackie Richards, Kathy Malone. Ben Crosson. Lisa Frieden. Uz Gundlach. . ngela Watson. Karen Scheu, Sue Ushela, Row 3: Chuck Elum, Jay Colbert, Tom Devetski . Mark Miller. Christy Silvius, Mars- Heck, Kim L ' mbaugh. Sharon Weiss. Joy Cook. Row 4: Lisa Bowers, Ryan Lane, Barb Whiteman, Doug Brazy, Brian Bognar, Kirsten Washburn, Carol Wong, Trish Keresztes, Julie Dernier. Mary Dweorcki, Row 5: Tun Fritz, Tom Marshalek, Michelle Bognar, Marc Simon, .Mex Liu. aubs-131 Hired Hands The Adams High School chapter of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America is an up and coming organization in ovir school. Its members learn valuable skills in marketing and retail merchandising, as well as people skills, which aid in developing inter-personal relations. These pieces of knowledge not only assist the club members in assertaining and main- taining a job, but also in their day to day hves. RIGHT: Sitting from (L to R) are Debby Neddo, Lori Ross, Jeanne Waterhouse, Kim Chambers, Lynne Quimby, Teresa Almassy, Standing from (L to R) are Michael Kelley, Cynthia Scheibelhut, Mr. William Blauvelt, Janet Bilinski, Sue Spawski, Chris High, Lynda Hay, Garry Harrington, Cheryl Hammer, John Heckaman, Terry VanParys Missing from picture: Nancy Melick, Patrick Simeri BELOW: Front row from (L to R) are Stan Moore, Laura Lanning, Chris Boggs, Mindi Moore, Jennifer Peitrazak, Linda Hunsberger, Jennifer Weisjahn Second row: Jim MacGuire, Jim Forsythe, Patti Thorton, Angela Hutchins, Cathy O ' Malley, Dawn Kerr, Pam Rouse. n I 132-Clubs Tenderf ooted Workers ABOVE: C.O.E. CLUB MEMBERS ARE: (L to R) Row 1: Richard Mullina, Carol Payne, Kathy Malone, Rhonda Hetterson. Debbie McChesney, Lonta Johnson. Sharon Ohnstead, Sabrina Chase, Kimberly Ragland Row 2: Kim Umbaugh, Tina Stouffer, Michelle Bognar, E iane Menzie, Kim Gushwa, Lori Stuart Carla Reed. Robin Watson. Searching For a Rainbow ABOVE: I.C.T. CLUB MEMBERS ARE: L to R) Seated: Arleatrice Reeves. Lori Kosek. Diane Weldv. Debra Avance. Standing: Karen Smith. Debra Trethawav Janine Wagner. Dave Bailey, Howard Marine Miller. Dan GaHing. Top row: Scott - Moms. Frank Adamek. Scott . llen. Rick Dudko ' % -ski. Bob WawrrMiiak. Car% StitscheJen. Bob Casto. Clubs -133 Band Together Boys The Pep Band, consisting of a crop of the school ' s best musicians, provided much fun and entertainment at assembhes and home basketball halves. Working under the direction of Mr. Dweyer, the Pep Band helped the cheerleaders and pom pon girls e.xcite the fans. They also performed at the Hohday Toumev in the Athletic and Con- vocation Center. Mark T. Kurowski says, Being in the Pep Band is a thoroughly rewarding experience. It is especially rewarding when one thinks about what games and pep assembhes would be with- out the loyal Pep Band. Mr. Dweyer arranged some of the music for the band, including School ' s Out For Summer, The Budweiser Song, ( You said it all ), Go, and the Garv- Roosevelt school song. Row 1: R. Ivancis, J. Overmeyer, B. Balint, L. Lorber, G. Oilman, M. Kevorkian. P. Davies. Row 2: L. Uduardi, L. Wolfram, E. Lolfskv, T. Rengell, D. Kollar. . 1. Louks, M. Blye, Row 3: B. Brv-ner, R. Bain, P. Torok, A. Berritt, . 1. Scherer, Row 4: A. Hensler, T. Kurowski, D. Neiter, V. Chism, T. Moody, Out Under the Stars Gazing at the stars . . . kind of romantic, isn ' t it? Well that ' s just what the Astrology Club has in store for you. Having begun only last year, the Astronomy Club is Adams newest organization. Mr. Moriarty, the club sponsor, is quite pleased with the enthusiasm the students have shown and looks for some interesting times in the com- ing year. Although the telescopes that are used now belong to Mr. .Moriarty himself, he hopes that much of the needed equip- ment could be borrowed from other schools. The front tower, pending approval, will be converted into an observ- atory and the intention is to build a tele- scope up there. Guest speakers were hned up for meetings. Two trips were taken to area planetariums. This new club is a fine addition to the string of great clubs here at - dams. Row 1: Jean Vanderwort, Mark Schener (Vice President Tom Landen, . ndrew Hensler, Row 2: Duane Kline (Secretary), Steve Czamecki, Reginald Bain Treasurer , Christina Bird (President), Row 3: Dave Michalski, Mr. .Moriarty (Sponsor), Dan Sullivan, James Pask. 134-Clubs The Painted Desert HI s r Bi u ABOVE: ART CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Row 1: Jay Colbert, Alan Engel, Kevin Bear, Joe Watkins, Row 2: ABOVE: Joe Carper demonstrates his sometimes Margaret Arelt, Rob Gillespie, Robert Biggs Row 3: Debbie Borkowski, William Fenimore, Joseph Gocza, unbelievable artistic talents by painting this painting Leonard Foster. w ' th his feet. Your Move, Tex ABOVE: MEMBERS OF THE CHESS CLUB ARE: (R to L) Standing: Benson Yang. Derek . llen, James Stat- zer, Jonnie Gyorgi, Phil Krouse, Brian Jones, Trent Luckey. Ted Liu. Scott Hanlin, Ray Scheiko, Greg ' erg, goVE: Gree Wer e. deep in thought, prepam for C.J. Finney Seated: Mark Hanlin, Scott Walton Missing: See Chun Phan, Tim Fritz, Ram Netta. Rick Maldo- j mo -e. ' nado, Mark Miller, Lennv Randazzo. Clubs— 135 Capturing the Old West The photography staff at Adams is des- tined for greatness. The entire Tower and Album staffs can testify to their abihty and dedication to excellence in the art of pho- tography. RIGHT: Who is taking a picture of Dave Wisnewsld taking a picture? BELOW: Head photographer, John Engel, relaxes after a session in the dark room. ABOVE; Seated; John Engel, Standing (L to R) Phyllis Barton, Ann Kreige, Dave Wisnewski, Amy Tyler, Lori Ray, Jerry Donlon Missing; Jason Bowls, Tim Hardy, Jim Forsythe. 136-Clubs The Disappearing Frontier • HH 1 ■ b ABOVE: MAGIC CLUB MEMBERS ARE: (L to R) First row: Roy Prince, Br ice Bryner, Jeff Rosenbloom, Rob Wilkerson, Brian O ' Day, Mr. Stahley Second row: Leroy Lambert, Tim Long, Eric Youts, Tim Murdock, Bob Mortola, Frank Walker. Modernizing the West ABOVE: COMPUTER CLUB MEMBERS ARE: (L to R) Bob Mortola, Rick VanLue, Sue Neiter. Brian Oletti, See Chun Phan. Mike Detlef. Rick Conklia James Conley Row 2: Merideth Grayson, Toni Wiser, Laura Fritz, Shawn Farka.s, Jennifer Parker, Scott Morris, Cathy Conelly Row 3: Tim Fritz, Tom Marshaleck. Rhonda Rice, Carla Wood, Andrea Zipprich, Chris Powell, Val Schlossberg, Carole Wong. Clubs- 137 Ushers Round ' em Up The Ushers Club is a group dedicated to the well-being of the Adams ' sports fan. TTieir trademark, the red and blue Usher ' s Club sweater, sets them apart from the rest of the crowd. RIGHT: Row 1: Tracy Gammage, Tessa Billups, Ann Gibbs, Daphny Schutz, Row 2: Dana Austin, Angie Martin, Karen Gavin, Teresa Johnson, Row 3: Rhonda Wilson, Aleatrice Reeves, Ann Turley, Cindy Marshall, Row 4: Jennifer Pietrzald, Juhe Gavin, Sean Broecker, Sharon Slabaugh, Row 5: Debra Williams, Deeanne Demetz, Debbie Henniger, Angela Parker, Row 6: Rhonda Rice, Chryisse BlackweU, Lisa Byron, John Campbell, Row 7: (standing) Robon Watson, Regina Lowery, Judy Hamilton, Gwen Johnson, Bridget Burnley, Leanne McKnight. BELOW: Bridget Burnley receives money for a refreshment sale. Monogram Branded A miAk, 1T4 ti « -I « k • Row 1 (from left to right): Juhe Yazel, Aimette Schuamber, Chris Alsop, Shelly Jablonski, Billy Niemer, Lenny Randazzo, Kevin Sweeny, Todd Parker, Billy Martinov, Brad Sakaguchi, Dave Lobeck, Rick VanLue, Row 2: Beth Carter, Terry Zhiss, Ryan Lane, Mark Miller, Christy Silvius, Sue Ushela, Liz Ander, Greta Roemer, Karen Sheau, Doug Wood, Mike Kinney, Gary McMahon, Row 3: Joanne Hanlon, Katie Manley, Diane Minuchi, Teresa Engeman, Tess Doering, Chris Toll, Bill Witskin, Lee Fonicier, Jennifer Parker, Maria Kusbach, Cory Fisher, Russ Pyles (President), Row 4: Mike McNamey, Cindy Joers, June Vascil, Lisa Frieden, Mary Stewart, Gene Szabo, Kirk Lamberson, Matt Koscielski, Steve Marino, Jay Colbert, Marc Simon, Row 5: Cathy Connelly, Lynn Quimby, Linda Lowman, Joy Cook, Jane Alpem, Lisa Bowers, Liz Gimdlach, Steve Quimby, Don Kish, Tom Landon, Kevin Miller, Row 6; Judy Hamilton, Rhonda Hetterson, Bill Duxbury, Sue Nieter, Jeff Sypnewski, Dick Carpenter, Gene Horvath, Brian Smith, Chuck Elum, Doug Henkle. 138— Clubs The Debate Club, led by president Kerry Kinney and sponsor Mr. Holm- gren was very successful in its second year. RIGHT: Mary Elliot, Chuck Miller, Kerry Kinney, John Overmeyer, Debbie Ditsch. BELOW: Patriotic Charlie Miller prepares for a debate. Fightin ' It Out Spurring on the Athletes Row 1: Diane Austin, Kim Andrews, Sue Spormberg, Kim Perisy, Cherane Getts, Katy Andirt, Amy Crimms Row 2: Tony Roman, Jody Kulwicki, Sue Thorton, Karman Tarwacki, Diane Younga, Mary Roucha, Kelly McMahon, Rick VanLue, Stacy Morris, Sandy Madison Row 3: Mary Slofkowski, Kelly Lamberson, Kim Hall, Melodie Jensen, Erica Wursberger, Mary Kay Maori, Diane Farmer, Jo Anne Hanlon, Bubba Madison Row 4: Sheila Jablonski, Lyne Gofstason, Carol Wilson, Debbie Beck, . my Hayes, Linda Hemphill, Theresa McKieman, Diane Rockstroh Row 5: Tina Coddens, Cheryl Wood, Tammy Rossow, Carol Sidler, Kelly Juhas, Catrina Jackson, Stephiane Grubb, Beth Mengel, . nn Anderson Row 6: Pam . lfaro, Kristin . nela. Shelly Jablonski, Dawn Hoffman, Rhonda Hancock, Kris Pahner, Veronica Burns, Jeannie Stegart, Carol Skelton, Eilee Healy, Peggv Duesterburg, Sheri Hover, Gina Nowicki, Val Lane, Celeste Pluta, Amy Ertel, Mona Eskridge, Trive Guerden, Marsha Hemphill. Yolanda Wilson, Jennifer Bickle, Tami Grant, Stephanie Cunningham, Janie Pietrzak, Lee . nn Wagley, Mehssa Tallman, Sonny Oakly, Doug Powers, Ron Verduin. Clubs- 139 Footprints on a Dusty Trail RIGHT: Row 1: Mary Stewart, Kerry Kinney, James Krillenberger, Anna Barrett, Ram Neta, Matt Booty, Shawn Farkas, Conrad Calvin, Kindra Hansen Row 2: Cecilia Alford, Janine Anella, Lisa True, Tess Doering, Ruth Henry Row 3: Darla Yoder, Ann Germano. BELOW: Kerry Kinney creates a poem for footprints. f m ' ' p ' - f mm MS m B f ' , III! ' a ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! m 1 IP v||l BiJ tQJpl Hk« B j_ _ JH H XJ m vWi ' HP H } H h ' m ,■1 ■ i ' - R ■k, - lllp . Bhk S ij F lf Mh rW Bl l 1 sr iH ::jt ■ 4 H| Quill and Scroll Rides Again ABOVE: Row 1: Sheila Huang, Maureen McNulty, Eleanor Pollack, Lisa Bowers, Jane Alpem, Sandy Outlaw, Mary Dworecki, Mary Heck, Jackie Richards Row 2: Anna Barrett, Lee Weaver, James Krillenberger, Matt Koscielski, Mark Miller, John Engel, Mark Weisman, EUzabeth Gundlach Missing: Teresa Engeman, Cathy Richards, Mona Eskridge, Amy Ertle, Joan Forrester. 140- Clubs Call Out the Office Aides Good afternoon, John Adams High School, Student aide speaking, is a com- mon telephone greeting heard throughout the day when the main switchboard lights up. Dedicated students perform many tasks that help to keep the school running smoothly as they assist the secretaries in the main offices and in the guidance department. They pick up and record attendance sheets from each classroom hourly. Another of their duties is to file information and to dehver memos to stu- dents and teachers. Row 1 (from left to right): LeAnn Wagley, Missy Tallman, Lori Keely, Laura Henderson, Row 2: Cynthia McCaster, Amy Pulaski, Kevin Baer, Barb Madison, Brenda Kulwicki, Ann Cowen, Row 3: Kirk Lamberson, Steve Almassy, Greg Jagman, Kevin Sweeny, Tammi Vagg, Elizibeth Andert, Row 4: Kim CoUey, Julie Demler. Velva Nally, Dottie Kedik, Jeanne Waterhouse, Lisabeth Cain, Stacy Scott, Row 5: Juhann Hickey, Connie Wolfe, Kelli Lennox, Debra Bulger, Lee Ann McKnight, Angela Watson, Carla Wood, Row 6: John Gibbs, Mark Woodmore, Angela Martin, Jimmy Scott, Cory Forrest, Judy Hamilton. Librarians to the Rescue The Library Aides assist the librarians in checking out books and reshelving returned books. The aides work all day to keep our Library running smoothly. ABOVE:FirstRow(frDmlefttoright):LeslieMcKni t,SueSchmidt. Man LouUl- ' V da Hettersoa. Angela Martin, Row 2: Ketmeth Hardy, Mark Szuba, Cary McMahoo, Sarah Broecker, C«roi Rtchmood, Lynn Wendzonka. LEFT: . ngela Martin reshelves one of many books. aubs-141 Halftime Hoedown The Pom Pon squad is one of the best in the city. The rifle girls— they twirl those rifles like nobody else can. And the flag corps are beyond compare. When these three groups perform together on the same football field, it ' s magic. The girls who make up these squads ded- icate much of their time making up their own clever and intricate routines and prac- ticing those routines imtil they ' re perfect. All in all, the girls are a real asset to the school. RIGHT (from left to right): Becky Peters, Amy Hayes, SSiamion Kerriehard, PoUy Harvey, Debbie Nieter, Jennifer Payne, Pam Schlossbert, Amy Beli. BELOW (from left to right): Tammi Forrester, Jill Bergen, Lisa Swanson, Denise Fastero, Sandy Eggers, Tracy Forrester, Patricia Nicholas, Susan Brosmer, Jodi Roman, Christi Pontzious, Linda Chism, Candy Bonek, Tami Vagg, Kelly Woolridge, Maureen Patty. K H §mmsmmm mmS. CTJJ P ' BeJPt ' S BBiSS Ib SsI] i! ' . ■:_;■■ ' . ' . :S U ABOVE (from left to right): Michelle Kelly, Julie Wygant, Darla Yoder, Sue Nieter. ABOVE: Kelly Woohidge and Annete Scott entertain the students at a pep assem- Missing: Geanie Oilman. bly. 142— Clubs Hockey Team Ropes Victories The 1980-81 Eagles Hockey Club teamed up with Washington High School to produce a successful season for the sec- ond consecutive year. The overall season record was 10 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties. The club was also a favorite in post season play. Gaines were played at the Ice Box and the Notre Dame A.C.A. The team was led by coach Pat McMahon, and by senior cap- tains Donald MacDonnel and Doug Zim- merman. An outstanding game was exhib- ited by Finnish foreign exchange student Anssi Turri, when he scored 5 goals and dished out 2 assists in a losing cause against archrival St. Joe. The team raised money early in the season by selling raffle tickets and by getting team sponsors. The next few years look bright, because of the contrib- utions made to the team by a large number of underclassmen. LEFT: Ansa Tumi, a Finnish foreign exchange stu- dent, stichgandles through the opposition. LOWER LEFT: Captain Don .VlacDonnel awaits his opponents next move. BELOW: Sophomore Steve Collier mentally prepares for the faceoff . a-0 Clubs- 143 144 TOP; Mrs. Burress helps her class with their Enghsh problems. ABOVE: James Scott and Cory Forrest ponder for a moment after finishing some home- work in history. ABOVE: Bernardo Contreras, from Panama, gets a taste of real American food from our prize winning cafeteria. TOP: Answering the phone, our John Adam ' s students, will be ready for that 9 to 5 job. IBOVE: Tim Hardy, brushes up on his scales. i- ; dj J. g ] ij r| i . K • 1 -? ' 1 j 1 % i! !i X 11- ' ' ;i TA Wild Bill ' N His Pardners The administration of John Adams High School is under the leadership of three respected and outstanding men; Principal William Przybvsz and Assistant Principals Donald David, and Andrew Bibbs. They are always aware of and willing to assist any problems or misunderstandings that concern their students. Their abihties to relate to students and adults ahke keeps John Adams running smoothly. Despite strict enforcement of the impor- tant things, openness is expressed through various committees such as Student Gov- ernment, Mr. Przybysz ' s Student Advisory Committee (consisting of members of the student body), and his Parent Advisory Committee (consisting of concerned par- ents). Mr. Przybysz also shows enthusiasm towards the students by his consistent par- ticipation in pep assemblies and school activities. The three principals do their part for school spirit by wearing the traditional red and blue on Fridays. RIGHT: Wild Bill Przybysz interrupts the morning announcements to flash a smile at the photographer. ABOVE LEFT: .Mr. David seems happy to have completed all of his work. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bibbs takes a well-deserved break from his busy schedule. 146— Administrators LEFT: Mr. David stands ready for anything at one of the basketball pep-assemblies. BELOW: Jeff Roseboon looks a little skeptical of the information given to him by Mr. Bibbs. BOTTOM: Mr. Przybysz leads a cheer in recognition of the cross-country team. Adminstrators— 14 Counselors Lend a Helping Hand Lyndal Fox Director of Guidance The Counseling Department is always ready to help students from the moment they step into Adams up until the time they graduate. Whether the problem is a wrong class or a schedule conflict, the counselors are on hand to solve it as soon as possible. Without them, the always-hectic arena scheduhng would be a disaster. They sift through a multitude of schedules twice a year to see if everyone is getting all the required courses for graduation. New this year is the Night Counseling Program. Once a month counselors are available in the Guidance Office from seven to nine p.m. for those who are unable to get to the office during the normal daytime hours. This program is one of the many ways the counselors demonstrate their willingness to help students in any way they can. When- ever any conflict arises in schedules or classes, remember to visit the Guidance Office for the best possible advice. James Chambers Counselor Alan Rensberger Counselor David Hadaway Human Relations 148— Counselors Fastest Keys in the West Marilyn Housemeyer Secretary Dolores Muessel Secretary Have you ever walked down the front hall, past the seemingly never-ending line of offices, and wondered what actually goes on behind those doors? Whether you realize it or not, the hst of responsibihties goes on and on. Three secretaries take care of all the fihng, tvping, and phone answer- ing that goes on. . 11 of the financial records and money matters are taken care of by one person. And if you ' ve ever gotten sick, you know how important the school nurse is! The next time you get a message, an admit, or even a package of notebook paper from the pencil shop, think of those ladies who work every dav to make it possi- ble. ABOVE: Greg Jagmin and Pam Miller separate sched- ules in the guidance office. Betty Forster Secretary Sandra Woltman Bookkeeper Joan Eluni Nurse Secretaries. Nurse and Bookkeeper— 149 Tendin ' to Our Needs There are two specialized groups of fac- ulty members here at John Adams. Each of them consists of two respected and very much appreciated people. The paraprofessionals (better known to students as hall guards ) can be seen throughout the halls during the course of the day. Their job is to see to it that stu- dents aren ' t skipping classes or wandering in the halls when they are supposed to be somewhere else. The hbrarians are available to help stu- dents at almost any time during the day, five days a week. Whether you need assist- ance in finding a book or newspaper arti- cle, they are always willing to advise stu- dents in anv wav thev can. Robert Thomas Paraprofessional Sylvia Myers Libraan One of Jeanette Stewart ' s many responsibilities while working in the library is to write out the overdue book notices. 150— Paraprofessionals and Librarians Cookin ' ' N Cleanin ' ' Round the Corral Two indispensable staffs at John Adams are the custodians and the ladies who work in the cafeteria. Without them to keep the floors clean and students ' appetites satis- fied, the school would not be complete. Unfortunately, much of the work done bv these people is taken for granted. Whether outwardly shown or not, it is greatly appre- ciated. So the next time you eat lunch in the cafeteria or stare out the window of your sixth hou r class, think about those dedicated and reliable members of our school ' s staff that prepared that meal or washed that window. ABOVE: Seated: Elfrieda Henn, Mary Trensey, Katie Becker, Ruth Santerre, Janice Hall, Gabe Newhouse, Helen Wingo Row 2: Standing: Janet Stomper, Betty Kessler, Helen Thomas, Leta Seal, (supervisor), Freida Scott, Mary Lou Manthay, and Dianne Oxeley. y mm ' -r« ™ il .. ' •• A, 3tr : r 1 J fr ' ' JM ir J) ' 4|ft| l Bi ii ' ABOVE: Mrs. Trensey patiently waits for the people in her Une to decide exactly what they want. RIGHT: Cherann Getts looks on with anticipation as she watches her shake conne out of the machine. John Douglas does his best to ke p the halls of . dams dean and shiny and still manage to flash a smile for the photogra- pher. Cooks and Custodians — 151 Cowpokes Rampage Thru Books English is one of the most useful courses any student can take. Besides providing a basic understanding of the English lan- guage, it serves as a preparation for college and or business. Freshman year, students concentrate on development of an increased vocabulary, proper grammar and usage, and the study of the short story. Sophomores are intro- duced to speech, literature, and writing, and end the year by creating some of their own hterary works. Jimiors and Seniors take composition and literature classes to improve their abihty in written expression. They are also designed to prepare students for further study at the college level. Enghsh classes are an asset to every stu- dent because they provide the necessary tools for communicating with others. Eloise Smith English, Department Head Paulette Cwidak Englis h Juniors in Mrs. Cwidak ' s fifth hour are amused at one of their many unpredictable class discussions. Ann Germane Enghsh John Drapek English Rhonda Bradshaw Enghsh Norma Hoffman Enghsh 152— English Mary Jane Bauer English Leona Francis English Joseph Haag English ABOVE LEFT: Ms. Cwidak, Mrs. Germano, and Mrs. Smith take in some of the e.xcitement at the Spirit Week assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Mona Eskridge carefully gives Mr. Holmgren his bottle during the teacher ' s game at the assembly. Sherry Naragon English Peter Holmgren English English— 153 Students Conquer Plains of Math The Mathematics Department at John Adams is more than just counting and solv- ing numbers up to ten. Under the direction of Mr. Barnbrook, it offers the best possible instruction and indepth coverage of the subject as is possible. Most freshman dis- cover the complexities of equations in alge- bra. Sophomores are introduced to circles and triangles with more precision in geom- etry. Juniors usually take algebra trigono- metry, which reviews algebra and expands to trig (a new set of problems.) Seniors can either take college algebra or calculus, both of which refine previous learning for more exact thought processes. Math, while developing talents for immediate problems, also sharpens the mind for future situations. Donald Barnbrook Mathematics, Department Head Morris Aronson Mathematics 154 FAR ABOVE: Mr. Kroiise helps Joe Crimmins solve his problem in his sixth hour trig class. ABOVE: Always concerned with his students ' problems, Mr. Barnbrook prepares to explain the answer to Becky Spink. Jerome Hoffman Mathematics Bryan Flora Mathematics Mary Eliott, Tyrone Crabtree and Michael Taylor listen attentively to their math instructor. Ronald McKee Mathematics Judy NNTieeler Mathematics Roger Berebitsky Mathemabcs Math— 155 Pioneers in the Lab John Adams can definitely be proud of the fine Science Department it possesses. Whether students are studying beasties, molecules, the laws of motion, or erosion, they are receiving first-rate instruction in that field. Many students in Research Biol- ogy receive grants and financial aid to fur- ther their resources and provide more elab- orate equipment with which they can con- duct their projects. The Pets in Mr. Goodman ' s room are three computers, available to students upon request, that aid in the understanding of several aspects of chemistry as well as physics. In general, the Science Department offers an educational experience plus a well-rounded back- ground for the fu ture. John Shanley Science, Department Head Nevin Longenecker Biology Dale Wiand Physics Starla Sutton closely views the micro-organisms in her viewer before turning in her lab report. 156— Sciences Joseph Moriarty Science John Stahly Science Brad Sutter Chemistry and ISCS Jack Goodman Chenustrv- FAR ABOVE: Melodie Jensen, Jodv Kuharic, Maureen Jacob. J. P. Sunon, and Rod Forbes are all bus - at work in their chemistry class. ABOVE: Students in Mr. Goodman ' s fourth hour seem to find it amusing that Rick Conklin thinks he knows the answer. Sciences— 157 Legends That Are Learned The Social Studies Department gives stu- dents the opportunity to gain an under- standing of oiu- heritage and awareness of current affairs. Freshmen acquire a basic knowledge of the civihzation of the entire world and our government by taking either the World Civilization course of Introduc- tion to Social Studies. In United States His- tory classes, Juniors leam of oiu country ' s history and the ideas upon which it was founded. Seniors take a semester of Ameri- can Govenunent along with another semes- ter of either Crime and Law or Psychology. Students are exposed to man ' s past, pres- ent, and future in order to help them become better acquainted with, and assume responsibility in, our modem soci- ety. John Schutz Social Studies, Department Head Thomas Connelly Social Studies ABOVE: Dave Lobeck seems to be the only Junior in Mr. Connely ' s history class that isn ' t camera shy. BELOW: Mr. Schutz is happy to answer Freshman, Michelle Coussen ' s question. William Alyea Social Studies Joseph Callahan Social Studies Robert Reed Social Studies Gregory Humnicky Social Studies Richard Thomas Social Studies Michael Szucs Social Studies ABOVE: Mr. Szucs explains a few of his classroom procedures to his guest speaker. ABOVE: Glenn Szii-mczak seems to enjoy taking in his social studies class. Social Studies— 159 Language Round-Up Every romantic dream consists of an equally romantic city where language flows softly and smoothly from the mouths of its inhabitants. Any city in France, Spain, Ger- many, or Italy can provide this culture for you. Yet, the average student at Adams cannot just pick up and go to Europe whenever they want to. The Foreign Lan- guage classes offer students the next best thing with extensive programs in these four main native country languages. You can learn the basics in French, Spanish, Ger- man, or Latin; or, you can advance to inde- pendent study and conversation. Each class offers an education of not only the lan- guage, but the people and customs as well. William Brady French, Department Head Stanley Mutti French Theodore Steinke German Mr. Steinke points out some of the more important aspects of the German language to Paul Stienhoffer. 160— Foreign Languages V iLLS LEFT: Edgar Cabello helps Miss Wills out by grading some of her papers from her Spanish classes. BELOW: Students in a Spanish class demonstrate the way to have a real Spanish fiesta. FAR BELOW: Students in a Latin class work diligently to finish their assignment Luisa Aguero Spanish Sarah Talbot Spanish Be erl A ills Spanish Foreign Languages — 161 The Stockworkers The Business Department here at John Adams offers students a wide variety of courses that will help them in the future as well as in high school. In today ' s world of computers and elaborate office equipment, some backgroimd in business is unquestion- ably helpful. Typing, for instance, provides students with the basics for getting a term paper completed, or in depth instruction for those interested in secretarial work. Accounting isn ' t only for future CPA ' s. It teaches the right way to balance and set up financial records. Shorthand enables stu- dents to take notes in half the time and space. The ICT and DECA programs offer students the chance to receive class credits and money for doing a job they are inter- ested in. These classes prove to be valuable for all students no matter what their future career may be. Mary Walsh Business, Department Head Kathy Malone, Dianne Menzie, and Kim Ragland seem to enjoy their business class so much they ' d rather stay in Mrs. Walsh ' s room than go home after school. 162— Business Dennis Leatherman Business Vernon Dudley Business Evangeline Gleason Business William Blauvelt Business ABOVE: Juniors Debbie Wachewiak and Chris Pawell are busy typing their projects. BELOW: Brian Biggs pauses to concentrate on one of the questions on his accounting test. Business— 163 Blacksmith Shop Eddie Pratt works diligently in his machine shop class to finish his project. Larry Szymanski Woods Under the direction of Mr. Berry, the Industrial Arts Department is again, one of John Adams ' finest departments. The Industrial Arts program offers courses which lead to skills that become many stu- dents ' future occupations. Some of these courses are drafting, electronics, woods, and auto mechanics. All of these provide students with the best possible instruction in each field of study and are taught by experienced and skilled teachers, Students in Mr. Szymanski ' s Woods classes hsten attentively to one of his class lectures. 164— Industrial Arts Richard Norris demonstrates the proper use of the machinery in his industrial arts class. Richard Praklet Auto Mechanics Charles Hofer Graphic Arts Many of the details under the hood of a car are ejcplored and studied in an auto mechanics cJass as is demon- strated by these two students. IiKhistrial. rts— IK Draw! I ' Robert Seeley Art Department Head The Art Department at John Adams High School enables students to express their artistic abihties. Students on aO levels take the opportunity to test their creativity in areas such as painting, drawing, and poetry. Many of the students enrolled in art class at Adams, have participated in art activities outside of the school and have received many honors. The Art Depart- ment is headed by two quahfied instructors that not only give their services to the stu- dent body, but also render their services for the improvements of the school. FAR RIGHT: Various art students display their artistic abilities for the viewing student body. ABOVE: Art students work dihgently at their projects. 166- Art The proper technique for a pen and ink drawing is demonstrated bv Lisa Crothers. Jennifer Ehlert pauses a moment from her drawing to sneak a grin at the camera- Art- 167 No Trail too Rough or Long Doris Towner Pre- Vocational Education David Lindholm Pre- Vocational Education Pat Batchelor Special Needs Instruction Paul Hooker Speech and Hearing Virginia Collins Learning Disabilities 168 — Education Home on the Range The Home Economics Department at John Adams offers many types of courses which will be useful to many students. Besides sewing and cooking, Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. VanderWeide teach a variety of classes ranging from child development to giving a party. Learning proper nutrition habits and meal planning will undoubtedly come in handy for all of us, regardless of what career we choose later in life. It never hurts anyone to know how to mend a sock or hem a pair of pants (especiaUy if you ' re short!) If you ' re planning to go off to col- lege knowing how to fix something besides peanut butter and jelly or spaghettio ' s would prove to be valuable. Starla Sutton takes a break from her sewing to sneak a shy smile at the camera. What am I doing? seems to be the question running through Judy Grenert ' s mind as she examines the pattern for her project. Jackie anderN eide Home Economics Department Head Home Economics— 169 Trades West of Town The Central Career Center is available for those students who would like to fur- ther their knowledge in their career of interest. Students that participate in this program are striving for speciahzed train- ing in such courses as photography, drama, commercial art, child care, and building trades. Three hours of intensive study ena- bles the students to utilize their skills to their potential. With this type of training the student is capable of entering the work- ing world after the completion of high school. FAR ABOVE: This old building continues to educate those students who are interested in a speciahzed field. ABOVE: Joan Forster works diligently on a poster for the saving of the children in Atlanta. 170 — Central Career Center ABOVE LEFT: Toni Dunlap increases her knowledge and skiUs in the field of photography. ABOVE RIGHT: Joan Hayden patiently awaits the result of her printing assign - ABOVE: One of the show-cases at Central displa -s some to the fine artwork of the students there. Central Career Center— 171 Keep in ' the Critter ' s in Shape Physical Education classes give students the opportunity to take a break from the busy schedules they have. For approxi- mately forty-five minutes each day, stu- dents can participate in either mass games, tennis, volleyball, apparatus, swimming . . . the list goes on and on. Only Freshmen are required to take a gym class, but many sophomores, juniors, and seniors enjoy a change in the monotony of their daily rou- tine. Besides providing a fun form of exer- cise, P.E. classes enable the student to for- get about their tests — until next hour that isl Ed Szucs Athletic Director Leonard Buczkowsld Physical Education Department Head Andrew Mihail Physical Education ABOVE: One of the sldlls learned in Freshman apparatus is movement on the balance beam. FAR ABOVE: Kim Curtis and Christi Conkhn seem to have misunderstood the proper use of the rings in their gym class. 172— Physical Education ABOVE: Miss Ganser helps students on the parallel bars in a freshman apparatus class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Poe explains some of the finer points of Health to Jodi Booth and Sean Len- non. RIGHT; Are these members of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Team or a group of John Adams students in their gym class? Steve Smith Physical Education Michael Mondovics Physical Education Phv-scal Education— 173 Outlaws Sing The Blues The choir of John Adams High School is made up of many talented students who enjoy special events involving travel and competition. The annual spring Choral concerts at Adams always prove to be an entertaining and worthwhile event. The choir is headed by Mr. Allen who is a quali- fied instructor and whose experience has lead to estabhshing a superior musical pro- gram at our school. Michael Allen Choir, Show Productions, Music Department Head Mr. Allen leads the concert choir at their guest performance at L.S. Ayres. CHOIR : Row 1: Julie Demler, Lisa Layman, Dawn Moore, Patrice Davies, Pam Schlossberg, Laura Schilling, Paula Whiteman, Tracy Forrester, Susan Brosmer, Lisa Fujawa, David Colt, Robert Mengel, Partick Grove, Dan Zimmerman, and Brian Jones Row 2: Patti Augustine, Kathy Brosmer, Eleanor AUen, Jennifer Frieden, Victoria Demaree, Robin McGary, Karen Germano, Debbie DeFreeuw, Carrie Warren, Lissa Leege, Maria Podell, Jason Bowles, Keith Kirk, Todd Putman, Rob Kabel, Frank Walker, Scott Parent, and Dave Darnell Row 3: Tammi Forrester, Patricia Thornton, Denise Curl, Joan Forster, Chris Kujawski, Christina Bird, Duane Khne, Patrick Hughes, Mark Weisman, Steve Laven, Andre Robertson, Jeff Sayre, and John Manier. 174— Music FAR ABOX ' E: Lisa Oit. Cherann Getts. Robin McGan. Patt Fenters, Kathy . Ddert and Kathv Hickman practice a song in their Show Production class. LEFT: Dave Darnell reviews the week ' s schedule with the second hour Show Productjoa class. ABOVE: Students in one of Mr. . llen ' s music classes rehearse a song for an upcoming concert. Music -l.D Stagecoach Serenade The music department at John Adams is a vital part of every football game, basket- ball game, musical, and concert. The marching band, with its colorful uniforms and crowd pleasing formations, is a special attraction at each and every football game. The pep-band Uvens up the home basket- ball games with the pre-game show and half-time entertainment. All of the students at Adams, whether they are a part of the band or not, can certainly appreciate all of the dedication and talent put forth by these students. Larry Dwyer Wind Ensemble, Band Anne Marie Dawson Concert Band Dan Fortlander Band 176- Band ROW 1: Leah Lorber, Geanne Oilman, Carl Schoeneman, Laura Schilling, Jean Pawlak, Amy Pulaski, and Barb Whiteman Row 2: Margo Peterson, Theresa Bums, I Jennifer Ehlert, Marylou Louks, Carol Richmond, Betsy Killeen, Darla Yoder, Dianne Beatty, Paula Whiteman, Debbie Neiter. Polly Harvey. Jennifer Payne. Tracy I Moody Row 3: Marci Whittenburg, Becky Peters, Charlotte Hendrickson, Cathy Gergesha, Dan Barcus, Shannon Kerrihard. Pam Schlossberg. Patti Henr -. Eddie Galfski. I Walter Henry, Linda Wolfram, Kirk Udvardi, Missi Kevorkian Row 4: Loretta Harwood, Jan LaGue, Kregie Bain, Andy Hensler. .Mark Kurowski, David KoUer. WiUiam i Whiteman, Patrice Davies, Carol Tretheway, Juhe Davis, Todd Harding, Mark Shearer, Mike Hamlin, Greg Bums, and Susan Tarwacki, Row 5: Mr. Dwyer. Mrs. Dawson, Todd Reingle, Tim Berber, and Bruce Bryner. ROW 1: Kim Painter, Deanna Gavin, Bob Ivanscis, Sue Neither, Linda HemphiU Row 2: Beth BaUnt, Cindy Seifert. Marianne Bly. Doug Sauder. David Webb Row 3: Rick Hamian, Mark Bowser, Joe MuUins, Mark McUucklin, Caroline Wilson, . my Haues. Warren Chism, Katrina Jackson Row 4: Jerry Bov r. John Ovenne r. Duocan MacMillan, Mr. Dwyer, and Mrs. Dawson. Band — i: Smile, When You Play That Pardner Orchestra proves to be an exciting and useful experience to those who partiicipate. Such events as the NISBOVA contest and the spring musical highlight the activities of the year. Orchestra gives these musically talented people the opportunity to demon- strate their skills. Under the direction of Mr. Rocco Germano the orchestra flour- ishes and continues to provide excellent entertainment for everyone. Rocco Germano Orchestra ABOVE: Director Rocco Germano conducts his orchestra at one of their many performances. ABOVE; In preparation for an upcoming concert the orchestra practices at the lUSB Auditorium. 178 Orchestra ROW 1: Eleanor Pollack, Alex Lui, Sheila Huang, Mimi Cohen, and Duane Mine Row 2: Benson Yang, Victoria Demaree. Barbara Connolly. Lissa Leege, Ehthabeth Smith, Mary McEndatffer Row 3: Steve Lavin, Bob Funk, Anna Barette, David Leege, Barb Whiteman, Natasha Nazaroff, Jenny Kingma, James Statzer Row -4: Karen Smith, Greg Wuerge, Brian Jones, Mr. Germano. Mr. Germano conducts the Orchestra during a practice session at the lUSB . uditonuni. Ordiestra— 179 THANKS PAKl N]i:US Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alpem Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balthazor Mrs. Gloria E. Bond Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. William DeShazer Dr. and Mrs. Devetski Joan Elum Dr. and Mrs. Howard Engel Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Engeman Mr. and Mrs. William Emsperger Joel and Andrew Fox Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Fox Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frieden Ann Germane Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gundlach Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hay Greg and Barb Humnicky Ronald A. Joers John Adams Concessions Andrea Louise Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katona Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kevorkian Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Koscielski Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Krillenberger Philip Krouse Annegret Marshall Richard and Babette Maza Richard (Ricky) McDaniel Micheal A. and Lois Miller Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell Rosie and Samual — parents of Cordette Newsome Mr. Mrs. William M. Przybysz Mary J. Pyles Mrs. J. R. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reinke Alan Rensberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson Eloise and Louis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ushela Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vandervoort Ken and Sandy Woltman Mr. and Mrs. David B. Weisman Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woolridge Tom and Donna Yoder 180— Advertising I ■ ■ 1 I III - IJIUin • A UNIQUE TWO LEVEL GLASS RIVER VIEW, SKYLIGHTS AND LIVE PLANTS • ENTERTAINMENT • AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES FOR SEATING AND FOR SALE LUNCH: Monday Thru Saturday From 1 1.00 AM DINNER: From 5:00 PM With Late Night Dining Until Closing • Steoks Chops • Seafood • Prime Rib • Special Salads • Sandwiches • Cocktails CALL 234-9000 FOR RESERVATIONS MENU INFORMATION MfFftKvdN flLVl) kll.rvon BImI Hri l);i Al Thr Kiifi . Kl . Mil TH HfN[). INDIANA 1416 Mishawaka Ave. P.O. Box 6158 South Bend, IN 46660 TELEPHONE 287-2905 RODNEY H. MOYER CH. ]R.M. N OF THE BO. RD OFHCERS RICR RD D. TLRK PRESIDENT DAVID M. WTCKOFF EXEC. MCE-PRESIDE.NT VICE-PRESIDE.NT LEEM.HOFFM. N PEGGY . NN BECK SECRET. RY Ca RLOTTE. K. CLRR N TRE. SIRER M. RJORIE S. HLRFORD . SST. TREASURER WEST PRINTING COMPAKjY k- PRINTING CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1916 ' Invitations and Announcements ' 1224 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46625 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TRI-VALLEY GLASS CO., INC 19877 Auten Rd. South Bend, Indiana 46637 oUcnA. 1779 BEN FRANKLIN 2310 MISHAWAKA AVE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA McKINLEY MART, INC. 2930 E. McKinley South Bend, Indiana 46615 Telephone 233-0144 Needlework Needlework Finishing • Classes • Needlework Picture Framing i Quilting CREATIVE NEEDLECRAFT CENTER One ot the Largest Selections in the Midwest 1602 ' : Mishawaka Avenue South Bend. IN 46615 219 233-3112 ERICA and DICK BROECKER SUpER MARkETS Consratulations class of 81. . dvertisiiig — 181 TOP ROW: (L to R) Ed Szucs, Peggy Eskridge, Lou Swartz, Ronald Joers, Pearl Hull Bottom row: Marvin Hull, Wayne Glassford Missing: Donna Hertz, Bill Przybysz BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL GOLF GYMNASTICS SWIMMING TENNIS TRACK PRESIDENT: Marvin Hull VICE-PRESIDENT: Bob Wasowski SECRETARY: Peggy Eskridge TREASURER: Pearl Hull MEMBER CHAIRMAN: Donna Hertz [ SERVING JOHN ADAMS FOR 8 YEARS I 182 — Advertising VAN HORNE CC JEWELERS Our 54th year V AN Hor ned Co. —11 i| I I I li II i Wl Certified Gemologists American Gern Society use your Master Charge VISA d) MANUFACTURING JCWCLCRS Uranc i apicis, yJncAioan PHIL COLLINS eia 458i9Si t033 OAK INDUSTRIAL DR. N.E. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. 49909 Enjoy Life and relax with PLITT THEATERS; the nations leader of the $1 davs, everv Tuesdays, all seats, all day. . dvertisine— 1 3 • K MX- ■■ mgnffit mathews-purucker-anetla. Inc. ■ ' i A ■ . OM 5f!! Janine Anella and her father enjoy a warm spring afternoon outside MATHEWS-PURUCKER-ANELLA.INC. ARCHITECTS. Btcjdio HAVE YOUR WEDDING LOVE STORY CREATIVELY ... TOLD FAMILY ; PORTRAITS IN THE HOMF INSTANT PASSPORTS APPLICATIO PHOTOS CHILDREN ANIMALS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 from TOMPSETT STUDIO ADAMS ' SENIOR PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER 1 84 — Advertising 823 E. JEFFERSON BLVD., SOUTH BEND 46624 2702 LINCOLNWAY WEST, SOUTH BEND 46628 133 E. McKINELY MISHAWAKA 46574 310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SUITE 101, PLYMOUTH 46544 605 ROOSEVELT ROAD, WALKERTON 46574 2106 E. WINONA AVE., WARSAW 46580 direct lepesit More money on your money! j Edward G. Baer C.L.U. ' My business is life insurance. 288-1443 insurance consultants, inc. 1006 E. LaSalle South Band Indiana 46617 Stuart A. Cohn I. Marc Golden Telephone Office: 219 282-2748 WYGANT FLOR. L CO. IXC. Open daily 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sunday and Holidays until 12:00 p.m. Complete wire service Free parking-next to store 327 Lincoln Way W est 232-3354 .advertising— 185 ♦ H« • , - s -% M m m It T FRED YAZICH • f : - it ' ■,■ ' •• ■ w INSURANCE V i f . - v ■ Wolverine Mutual - . -• j ' -i -i 1- i V ■ Yazich Insurance supports the John Adams Yearbook with smiles. Bob, Cindy and Chris help to display the fine selection of carpeting at Joers Floor Cen- ter. 186 — Advertising For all your lawn and outdoor needs visit the Builders Store on Misha- waka Ave. sr FOR FUN AND FITNESS —SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE— Basketball • Swimming • Racquetbal • Slim Living • Exercise • Volleyball • Weightlifting • Handball • Tennis South BendYMCA 1201 Northside Blvd. Phone 287-1861 Advertising — 187 Best wishes to the graduating class of 1981 from the FORUM THEATER RIVER PARK JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS COSTUME JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAII WATCHES 402 MISHAWAKA AVENUE TH BEND, INDIANA 46615 TELEPHONE 288-71 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS BARB AND DARLA Margo and her father display their name with pride. 188— Advertising PHONE 2331953 3l£i £eH6peeffee it - CondctioHiPt0 . Tieatcug INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL 1605 GORDON DRIVE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46635 FINISH OFF YOUR THIRST WHILE YOU FINISH YOUR HOMEWORK. Compliments of Town and Country Concord Scottsdale Mall University MaU Waiting anxiously for clients, Rockstrohs are ready to serve the community. • l v W ■t] s mm B li ' i| PP p.ei g y -Jk ' ' f !! ll  VU Sw pj 3| 1 r ■ 1 Best wishes from the Robert E. Lee Agencv Thanks to Slutsk -Peltz, for their support. Advertising — 189 Best wishes The Hockey Team SPONSORS MARTINS SUPERMARKET BAMA DIST. INC. RUSSELLS SUPERMARKET IBEW LOCAL 753 DIXIE CREAM DONUTS RACE SHOP TRANE COMPANY AAA APPLIANCES E M HOME INSULATORS UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC EQUIP. SONNEBORNE GREAT LAKE ELECTRONICS LENS STANDARD SERVICE CARDINAL NURSING HOME MASTIC CORP. CRESSY EVERETT ALLID CONST. NATIONAL BANK KOEHLER INSURANCE CORP. CIRCLE LUMBER FLOWER BOX COCA COLA LAKE SUPPLY QUALITY PRINTERS 190 -Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 81 FROM LEE ' S 1132 SOUTH BEND AVENUE CLOSED SUN-MON OPEN TUES-THUR 5-11:00 p.m. FRI-SAT 5-1:00 a.m. CONGRATULATIONS ALL DONUrS MADE fRESH DAILY o CLASS OF 1981 Donated by BAMA VAN DISTR. fcS 9° |i! CflJixieCream In ' DONUT SHOP X. uj 5 2! 2 5 ■ n S o 11 South Bend, IN. DWIGHT AND LINDA ZIMMERMAN Advertising— 191 G. L. PERRY is the supplier of all your school needs. Service at MERRICKS is always with a smile. 1 92 — Advertising The employees of DARNELL DRUGS are eager to serve you. Alan Engel is browsing at the greenery while inside INWOODS. HERFF JONES COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1981 Best Wishes from L. VEN INSUR. NCE BEST WISHES FROM INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES OUR UNDERCLASS PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER neuusFOTO YeareooKS Advertising— 193 Aguero, Luisa 161 Allen. Michael 14, 86, 174, 175 Alyea, William 158 Armstrong, Robert 156 Aronson, Morris 154 Bambrook, Donald 154, 155 Batchelor, Pat 168 Becker, Katie 151 Bauer, Mary Jane 153 Berebitsky, Rodger 155 Beny, Thmas 164 Bibbs, Andrew 146, 147 Blauvelt, WiUiam 132, 163 Bond, Gloria 162 Bradshaw. Rhoda 152 Brady, WiUiam 60 Brown, Mary Ellen 150 Buczkowski, Leonard 172 Buiess, Linda 123, 144, 153 Callahan, Joseph 158 Chambers, James 148 Collins, Virginia 168 Connelly, Tom 158 Cwidak, Paulette 152, 153 Dawson, Anne 176, 177 David, Donald 117, 148, 147 Douglas, John 151 Dudley, Vernon 163 Dwyer, Larry 176, 177 Elum, Joan 149 Elum, Robert 96, 97 Flora, Brian 78. 80, 114, 155 Forster, Betty 149 Flowers, Patricia 169 Fox, Lyndal 148 Francis, Leona 153 Garner, Sue 82, 83, 171, 172 Germane, Ann 119, 140, 152, 153 Germans. Rocco 178, 179 Glassford, Wayne 182 Gleason, Evangeline 163 Goodman. Jack 157 Groves. BUI 78. 80 Grzgorek. George 100 Haag, Joseph 78, 80, 153 Hall. Janice 151 Hadaway, David 98, 121, 148 Henn, Elfreida 151 Hofer, Charles 163 Hoffman, Jerome 154 Hoffman, Norma 152 Hobngren, Peter 139, 153 Hooker, Paul 168 Housemeyer, Marilyn 149 Hull, Marvin 182 HuU, Pearl 182 Humnicky, Gregory 98, 100, 159 Joers, Ronald 182 Katona. Joyce 148 Kessler. Betty 151 Kominkiewicz. Jim 78. 80 Kline. Gerald Krouse. Phillip 154. 155 Lazzara, Ann 150 Leatherman. Dennis 163 Lindhohn. David 168 Loogenecker. Nevin 128. 156 Manthay. Mary Lou 151 Maz. Babette 38, 148 McCarthy, Maureen 83 McKee, Ronald 155 McLemore, Betty 160 McNamey, John 74. 154 Mihail. Andrew 172 Mondovics. Michael 78, 171 Moriarty, Joseph 134, 157 Muessel, Dolores, 149 Muta, Stanley 160 Myers, Sylvia 150 Naragon, Sherry 153 Newhouse, Gabe 151 Otolskl, Michael 98, 158 Oxley, Dianne 151 Pantea, Lynne 157 Poe, Dan 24, 42, 171 Piaklet, Richard 163 Przybysz, William 98. 117. 146. 147 Reed. Robert 159 Rensberger. Alan 148 Santerre. Ruth 151 Saunders, Robert 163 Schlundt, William 45 Scott, Freida 151 Schutz, John 158 Seal, Leta Seely, Robert 166 Shanley, John 156 Smith, Eloise 97, 152, 153 Smith, Steve 89, 171 Snyder. Doug 84. 85 Slahly. John 137. 157 Stelnke. Theodore 160 Stopper, Janet 151 Sutter, Brad 157 Swartz, Lou 182 Szucs. Ed97, 98, 172, 182 Szucs, Michael 159 Szymanski, Larry 164 Talbot, Sarah 161 Thomas. Helen 151 Thomas. Richard 159 Thomas. Robert 150 Towner, Doris 168 Trensey, Mary 151 VanderWeide, Jackie 169 Walsh, Mary 162 Wiand, Dale 156 Wills. Beverly 54. 161 Wheeler. Judy 155 Wingo. Helen 151 Woltman. Sandra 140 Abraham. Jane £ Abusamra, Brad 79. 92. 129 Adiar, Eric S 49 Adair. Kyle M 35 Adamek, Frank A 49, 133 Adams, Eddie B Adams, Stacy L 97, 114 Albright, David 42, 100 Albright, WiUiam Alfaro, Edward 49 Alfaro, Pamela 35, 139 Alford. Cecilia 131, 140 Alford. Jerry B 58, 98 Alford, Mary C 58, 126, 198 Alien, Derek A 135 AUen, Eleanor 174 AUin, Scott 49, 58, 133 AUmon, Pamela J 58 AUsop, Christine M 49. 82. 97. 114. 131. 138 Ahnassy. Stephen R 49. 141 Ahnassy. Teresa K 58, 132 Alpem, Jane A 58, 124, 130, 131, 138,140 Amico, John P 42 Amico, Robert J 58 Anderson, Anne M 34, 35, 139 Anderson, Janice M 35 Anderson, Michele M 42, 129 Andert, Elizabeth 58, 82, 138. 141 Andert, Kathleen M 35. 83. 134, 175 Andrews, Kimberly R 139 Andrews. Laurie Anella, Christine 35, 83, 139 Anella, Janine M 42. 83. 120. 123. 140 Ankney. Rick A 78 Arelt, Margaret A 49, 131, 135 Atkins. Jeffery 74 Augustine. Patricia R 58. 174 Austin. Dana R 35. 138. 198 Austin. Dianna L35. 83, 139 Avance, Debra L 133 Avance, Fredia M Avance, Lori A 49 Avance, Michael A 58 Avery, Jami 49 Avance, Jodi i Baer. BrianG.34,3S Baer, Denlse M 58 Baer, Kevin G 42, 78, 80, 122, 124, 135, 141 Bailey. David W 133 Bain. Reginald 58. 134. 177 Baker. Kimberiy S 58. 198 Baker. Tamara 42 Bales. Andrew P 42. 85 Bali. Amy L 25. 42, 142 Balint, Beth A 42, 134, 177 Balthazor, Mary E 58 Baltimore, Carolyn 35 Barber, Scott F 42 Barber, Timothy 35, 177 Barcus, Daniel C 34, 129, 177 Barnes, Douglas E 49 Barrett, Anna M 58, 119, 122, 131. 134, 140. 179 Barton. PhyUisR 42. 136 Bass. Tracey V 35. 126 Batdorf. David A 49 Batteast, Valerie 42 Bauer, Matthew 35, 80 Bauer, Timothy A 59 Baur. Novice 42 Beaman, Henry 49 Beatty, Terrance A 35 Beaty, Diane S 42, 177 Beck,DebraL35, 116, 139 Beck, Terry D 59 Becker, Paul D 42. 122. 123, 124 BeckneU, Coleen L 59 Berberi, DiUe S Bergen, Jill 49. 130. 142 Berreth. Anita 49 Berta. Edward Beyrer. Andrew R 5, 35 Bickel. Jennifer A 35. 3, 139 Bid lack. Timothy P 59 Bidlack. WiUiam H 42 Biggs. James B 42. 78. 163 Biggs. Michael F 59 Biggs. Richard A 59 Biggs. Robert B 59. 135. 163 Bilinski. Janet M 59. 132 BlUups, Tessa M 35, 138 Bird, Christina M 42, 122. 134, 174 Bivins. Zachary P 74. 78 BUckweU. Charisse A 49. 138 Blanton, MicheUe 49 Blondia. Barbara A 59 Bly. Mary A 49. 134. 177 Boardley. Mark D 35 Boggess, Marlyn J 35 Boggs, Christine L 49, 132 Boggs, Thomas C 42 Bognar, Bryan A 59, 131 Bognar, MicheUe 59, 131, 133 Bolden, Sherry L 59 BoUing, Misty 60 Bomer, Frances M 42, 129 Bonek, Candace M 57, 59, 142 Boocher, Randy G Booker, Barbara G Booker, Virginia Booth, Jodie L 42, 97, 171, Booty, Matt V 35 Borowski, Debbie A 42, 135 Borowski. Kathleen 42. 82. 83 Bougard. Chauncy A 42. 100 Bowers. Usa A 11, 59, 131, 138, 140 Bowles, Jason P 2, 9. 42, 136. 174 Bowser. Mark A 49. 177 Boyd. Karen 42 Boyd, Laureen 59 Boyer, Jerry D 49, 177 Boyer, Sheri 42 Brackett, John M Brademas, Patricia A 59 Bradley, Lisa Brandley, Shannon M 35 Brazy, Douglas P 59, 131 Brenay, Angela M 42 Bright. RandaU 59 Brock. Ernest P Broecker. Sarah A 35. 59. 130. 131. 141 Broecker. Sean E 45. 138 Brosmer. Katherine A 35. 174 Brosmer, Susan D 14, 49, 130, 142, 174 Brown, Jane A 35, 89 Brown, Patb A 49 Brunt, Denyse L 35 Bryner, Beth A 35 Bryner, Bruce A 49, 118, 134, 137, 177 Bulger, Debra S 49, 141 Burdeen, Karen F 42 Burke, TenyL 49, 131 Burkhart, Robert E 60 Burnley, Bridget M 60, 138 Bums, Gregory, M 32, 49, 177 Bums, Teresa J 42. 177 Bums. Veronica M 35. 139 Butler. Kevin J 42 Buzalski. Dawn E 49 Byers. Tom 35. 100 Byler, Kimberly M 42 Byrd. James L Byron. Lisa 138 Cabanaw, Pamela S 35 CabeUo, Edgar 49, 53. 120. 161 Caffrey. Beth 35 Cahoon, Nancy S 49 Cain. Usabeth 42. 141 CaldweU. Brian W Call, Sandra A 60, 114, 116, 117, 120 Calvin. Conrad L 60. 129. 140 Cameron. Melodic 60 CampbeU. Ernest W 42 CampbeU, Jon C 35, 138 CampbeU Jr, Brian L 35 Cane, Toby M 49, 198 Capers, Patrick 60 CappeUetti, Linda 60 Carpenter, Richard A 2, 60, 138 Carper, Dannie J 12, 59, 60 Carper, Joe 135 Carr. Robert J 35. 85 Carrico. Angela J 35 Carrico. Stephan R 35 Carter. Beth 49. 50. 96. 97. 138 Case, James E 42 Case, Tammy 35 Casto. Robert 60. 133 Catanzarite. Mark A 42 Gates. Vickie L 60 Cauffman, James. R 42, 80 Cerpes, Ayn E 49 Chambers, Kim 60. 132 Changler. June R Chase, Sabrlna M 60. 133. 198 Chavez. Geraldine 60. 85 Chism. Linda M 49. 142 Chomyn. Patrick M 60 Chrobot. Gerri L 42 Clarisey. Curtis W 42. 45 Clark. Alan L 60 Clark. Pamela S 49. 131 Clark, Romnee 42 Clarke, Laura 49 Clay, Kristin 42 Clevenger, Scott Coddens, Tina R 35, 97, 139 Cohen, Gary A 32, 42, 112 Cohen. Miriam L 60, 179 Colbert, Jay R 60, 78, 131, 135, 138 CoUey, Cheryl 42 CoUey, Kimberly S 49, 141 CoUier, Stephen A 120, 141 Colpitts, Anthony R 35 Colt, David M 35, 174 Conklin. Christina 34, 35, 83. 130. 172 Conklin, Richard P 49, 124, 131, 137, 157 Conley, Jacqueline F 42 Conley James E 49. 131. 137 Connolly. Barbara 35, 179, ConnoUy. Kathryn 96, 97, 115. 131. 137. 138 Contreros. Bernardo. 144 Cook. Bradley D Cook. Joy E 131. 138 Copley. Brian C 35 Coppins. Hayley L 35 Coppins, Jonathan D 35 Cortez, Laurie 42, 123 Coussens, Henry J 42, 78 Coussens, Michele M 35, 58, 83 Cowen, Ann J 43, 120 122, 131, 141 Ctabtree. Tyrone J 35, 155 Craft,JfflA3S,83 Crimmlns. Joseph R 16, 51, 154 Crosson, Ben 131 Crothers, Lisa 43, 167 Crothers, Timothy 60 Crowe, Thomas 35 CroyJR,JohnH43 CuU. LesUe L 43 Cunningham, Chip 43 Cunningham, Stephanie O 35, 39 Curl,DeniseN43, 174 CurL Michael R 60, 78 Curtis, Kimberiy A 35, 172 Cutler, Dale D 35 Czamecki, Kara M Czaraecki, Steve P 43, 134 Darbrowiak, Gregg A 43 Daniels, FeUcia A Dark, Brenda S DarneU, David A 24, 60, 129, 174. 175 Dan. Vicki K 60 Daughtiey, Camila Daughtrey, Candice A Davidson. CarmeUa L 35 Davies. Kevin W 4. 43 Davies, Patrice A 20, 21, 60, 124, 134, 139, 174, 177 Davis, Charles E Davis, Gwendolyn D Davis, JuUe K 43, 177 Davis, Luann M Davis, MicheUe L 43, 83, 97 Davis, Valerie A 43 De Armond, Mercer L 43 Oe Armond. Michael L 60 Decleene. Charles C Decleene JR. Frank 35, 128 Defreeuw, Debbie K 89, 174 Degraff, Janet L 35 Dehaven, Donna J 61 Deka, Linda D Demaree, Victoria 35, 129, 174, 179 Demetz, Deanne M 43, 138 Demler, JuUanne M 61, 131. 141. 174 Deneen, Brian 43, 78 Dennen, Jeffrey M 45, 131 Dennen, Richard S 35, 45 Denney, Shannon E 43 Deranek, Brenda T 83 Deranek, Paulette D 43. 83 Deren. Michael 4. 45. 61, 94, 131 Deshazer, Chyrisse L 57, 61, 116. 117 DeUef, Michael J 49, 131. 137 Detlef. Sarah C 35 Devetski, Susan 10. 35. 120 Devetski. Tom 55, 61. 120, 131 Dickens, Paul Dickens, RosaUnd 76, 97 Dietrich, Donald 35 Diggins, Lori A Digirolamo, Pamela 61 Ditsch,DebbieL61, 122. 139 Dodd. DarTeUL35 Doering, Teresa 49, 88, 89. 122, 131, 138, 140 Doetsch, Jane B 49 Donlon, Gerard P 43, 136 Donlon, Thomas 35, 80 Doran, Michael 35, Doran, Thomas E 49 Dotson, Patricia A 43, 126 Dreibelbis, John M 61 Dubie, Kevin M Dudkowski, Richard 61, 133 Duesterberg, Margaret 34, 35, 83, 114, 115, 120, 139 Duncan, Greggory E 49 Oundas, Peter 35 Dunfee, Jennifer A 6, 43 Dungy, Stephen G 43, 80 Dunivent, Paul W 35 Dunlap,ToniL61, 171 DurreU, Jeffrey W 61 Duxbury, Kenneth J 49, 78 Duxbury, WUliam J 61, 78, 138 Dworecki, Mary E 2, 56, 61, 124, 125, 131, 140 Dziubinski, Beth 61 Earley, Anthony 35 Eckert, Rhonda Edwards. SheUa 35 Eggers, Craig W 43 Eggers, Sandra L 61, 142 Eggers, Scott A 49 Ehlert GreU A 59. 61 Ehlert. Jennifer L 43, 47, 167, 177 Elland, Darryl E Einfalt, Deborah A 35, 97 Eitler, Douglas V 43 EUiott, Gene E 43 EUiott, Mary E 35, 155 EUis, Jeffrey D EUis Jr. Arthur Elum, Charles L 61, 75, 131, 138 Emery, Corinna M 43 Emery, Michael 43 Emmons, Becky L 43 Engel, Alan B 43, 92, 120, 122, 135 Engle, John 57, 61,136,140 Engeman, Andrew 100 Engeman, Teresa M 61, 116, 117, 120, 124, 138 Enquist, Rodney A 43 Erasberger, Judy A 35 Emsperger, Pamela S 49 Ernsperger, Thomas 3, 55, 62, 120 Erp, Bemadette M Eip, Paul 35 Erp, Therese 49 Ertel.AmyM116, 124, 131,139 Eskridge, Mona49. 116, 117. 124, 194 -Index « FarineUa, Anne 35 Farkas, Shawn L 49, 1137, 140 Farmer, Diane C 41, 43. 83, 97. 120, 139 Farr, John Faslero, Denise M 33. 49, 131, 142 Fenimore, Jeffrey A 35 Fenimore, William T 49, 135 Fenner, Todd A 35 Fenters. Patty 175 Fergereon, Romano Fergenon, Vanalan D Ferry, Joseph P 78 Fillmore, Babette Z 49, 62 Fillmore, Theron J 35 Finney, C. J. 135 Fisette, Mark L Fisher, Douglas J 56, 82 Fisher, Korilyn K 43, 128, 138 Fisher, Rose M 49 Floyd, Melinda G 35 Floyd. Sonya Foley. Christoper P 35. 86. 120 Fonacier, Andrew L 49, 53, 86, 87.13 Forbes. Ricky 62 Forbes. Rodney E 49. 157 Forrest. Cory E 74. 78. 130. 141. 144 Forrester, Tanrnii L 62, 67, 142, 174 Forrester, Tracy L 2, 49, 142, 174, 200 Forster, Joan 62, 116, 117, 170, 171, 174 Forsythe. James W 43, 132, 136 Fortlander. Ronald 49, 176 Foster, Leonard 7. 78. 135 Foi. Donzella D Fox, Roy C Fox, Walter J Freeman, William E Freshley, Lisa R Frick, John D Frieden. Jennifer 20. 35. 129. 174 Frieden. Lisa H 62. 124. 131. 138 Fritz, Uura 35, 137 Fritz, Timothy A 131, 137 Fujawa, Lisa A 43, 129.174 Fulhner, Mark S Funk.Robert62. 113, 179 Fungus. Mimrod 140 9 Cabele, .Michael R Cabling, Dan 133 Calfsky, Edward 149, 177 Cammage, Andre B 14, 62, 78 Cammage, Barbara 35 Cammage, Thomas D Cammage, Tony E Cammage. Traci J 35, 138, 198 Canser. Kenneth A 42 Canser Jr. Albert P 62 Caring, Daniel 49 Gary, Dana R 43 Gault, Patrick J 54, 56, 62, 120, 121 Gavin, Deanna M 36, 177 Gavin. Julie A 49. 138 Gavin. Karen. 138 Gergesha, Catherine M 43. 129. 177 ' . Ka n J 43. 124. 174 Cerschoffer, Janet 49 Cesto. Laura L 10. 49 Cetts. Cherrann K 49. 139, 151, 175 Clbbs, John F 141 Gibbs, Martha A Gibbs, Ann 138 Gilbert, Alice E Gilbert, Cecil L 43. 80 Gilbert. Veronica Gillespie. Cheryl A 9. 43 Gillespie. Robert 62. 78. 135 CillK Karen L 43. 83 Gills. Aaron Gills, Morris CQlum. Susan D 49 Gllman.JeffC43 Glassford, CBrvA62.72 Gleva, Debbie L 49 Closter, Dennis J 49 Cocza, Joseph R 49, 135 Gofslason, Lyne 139 Condocs, Christopher L 62 Goodrich, Dow 50, 80 Gordon, Debra G 43 Crams, Julie A 62 Grant, Tammy B 36, 139 Cray, David T 36 Grayson, Meredith 62, 72, 137 Grayson, Philip D 43, 100 Green, Bumlll Crenert. Judith 63, 169 Crenert, Michael 36 Crenert, Ray C 43 Griffin, Marcus A Griffiths, AniU M 63, 65, 114, 115, 129 Grill. John L 50 Grtswold, Teresa A Ciove, Patrick J 36, 174 Grubb, Stephanie L 36, 139 Cnienig, John C 36 Guerden. Treva D 43. 116. 117. 139 Cundlach. Ehzabeth A 11. 63. 124. 131. 138. 140 Gushwa. Kimberly L 63. 133 Custafson. Lynn L 36 Cyor Jr. John C 36, 135 Hafflund. Robert D 38 Hagood, Jeannette M 36 Haines. Laura P 50. 130. 131 Hairston. Albert Haley. EUeen 36. 120, 139 Haley, Joan 43 Hall. Anthony E 80, 100 Haa Jeffrey 50 Hall, Kimberly 50, 139 Hall, Ruvader L 63, 120, 198 Halterman, Catherine M 63 Halterman, N ' ancy J 43 Hamel. Kenneth S 50 HamOton. Judy G 50. 82. 96. 97. 138. 141 Hamilton. Willis K 63 HamUn. Marc A43. 135. 177 HamUn. Scott A 43. 135 Hamman. Todd A 36. 45 Hammer. Cheryl A 83. 132 Hammer. Robert A Hammes. Anthony J 26 Hancock. Rhonda 36. 139 Handley. Kalhy L 43 Hanlon. Joann M 43. 89. 138. 139 Hanlon. Margaret 12, 63 Hanlon, Michael A 38. 45 Hans. Robin L 43 Hansen. Fria 36 Hanson. KendraL 43. 140 Hardin. Shantia 50 Harding. Todd 43. 92, 93, 177 Hardy, Anthony S 43 Hardy Kenneth E. 43,114 Hardy, Timothy 36, 80, 136, 140 Hardy, Veronnica Hamian, Barbara L SO Harman, Richard E 36, 100, 177 Harrington. Garry W 63. 132 Harris. Carey E 36 Harris. Carmen R Harris. Mervyn Hartman. Laune Hartwig. Korinne L 43 Hartzell. .Michael E 43 Harvey. PoUy A 42. 43. 92, 129, 177 ' Harwood, Luretta P50, 177 Hay, Lynda M 83, 132 Hayden,JoanL63 Hayden. Laura A 50. 128 Hayes. Amy L 36. 83. 139, 142. Hayes. Brian 50. 131 Hayes. Keven 63 Haygood. Jennette 130 Hechtman. Sara B 36 Heck. Dand 43. 80 Heck, Marv K 63, 124, 125, 131, 140 Heckaman. Andrew D 41, 43 Heckaman, Joh n R 63, 132 Hedman,HughB36 Helvey, Chenl J 63, 82 Herainger, Michael J 44 HeraphiU, Linda 36. 85. 139, 177 Hemphill, Maicia 44. 97. 1 14. 139 Hemphill, Marvjo L 59, 83, 89 Henderson, Laura M 44, 141 Hendenion. Michael J 50 Hendricks, Charlotte H 44, 177 Hendrickson. Jonathan O 50 Henkel. David A 50. 151 Henkel. Douglas A 44. 138 Henninger. Debra 44. 88 Hennion. Julia A 50 Henry. Kim S 44 Henry. Patricia T 50. 177 Henry. Ruth P 50, 120. 128. 131. 140 Henry. Walter D 36 177 Hensler. Andrew R 44. 134, 177 Herendeen, David T 36 Hernandez, Rene G 44 Hen-ell, Anthony L 36 Herring, Tommie C Hertel, Mark A Hertz, Damon 63, 78 Hertz, Rhonda M 44 Hetterson, Rodney 36, 80 Hetterson, Ronda 63, 126, 133, 138,141 Hlckey,JonM44 Hickey, Julleann 50, 141 Hickman, Joan 36, 89. 129 Hickman. Kathleen M 129. 175 High. Christine L 132 High. Richard C 36 Hill. AUceS44 HiU. Donald E 36 HiU. Eric 36 Hoffman, Dawn 36, 83, 139 Hogan, Cheryl P 36 Hogan, Robert E 44 Holewczynski, Laurie S HoUe, Julia M HoUe, Richard L Hotaies, .Michael 44, 100 Hobton. Clay 36 Hoover. Timothy D 50 Horn. Valerie T 64 Horvath,EricS36. 85 Horvath. Jeffrey A 50 Horvath. Larrv G 64, 78 Horvath, William 36 Hough, Dorothy E Hough, Kathy .M 36 Hough. Shereen M 64 Hover, Sheryl L 36, 83, 120, 139 Hover, TeriL 56, 116 Howard, Tvree 36 Huang, Sheila 122, 140, 179 Hubbard, Patrick 44 Hudson, Dawn 4«, 51 Huff, Maurice J 36 Hughes, Gregory A 74 Hughes, J K 44 Hughes, Patrick J 174 Hunsberger, Linda 51, 132 Hurd, Timothy L 44 Hurlbut, Keith A Hutchins. Angela C 44, 132 Huys, Tina M 44 Huys, Tracy .Michael D 64 Robert64, 134. 17 ves. Randy S vy. Norine M 44 zdepski. . ndrew V 51 zdepski. David A 33 Jablonski. Scott M Jablonski. Sheila R 7. 36, 83, 139 Jablonski, SheUv R 7, 33, 51. 114. 115, 116, 117. 120, 138,139 Jacks, Craig 64 Jackson, Felecia D 64 Jackson, Joe W Jackson, Katnna J 36, 139, 177 Jackson, Lisa M 36 Jackson, Sharon D 51 Jacob, .Maureen L5 1.157 Jacobs. Andrew C 45. 51 Jacobs. Cathleen 64. 129 Kenneth 51. 78. 131 Jacquav. Juhe L51 Jagmin. Gregory A 51. 85. 141. 149 Jagmin. Kelly A 44. 83 James. Beth A 64 James. JuUe A 36 Jankowski, .Vnnette M 36 Janowskv. Erik C 44. 98. 100 Janowsk .KurtisA Jaqua. Douglas 64 Jaromk. De ' nise M 44 Jenkins. Kevin 36 Jenner. Joseph E Jenmngs. Melanie D 44 Jensen. .Melodie Y 51. 139. 157 Jobe. Kimberly D 51 Joers. Christine B 36. 186 Joers. Cyntlua A 64. 88. 89. 138. 186 Joers. Robert L 44. 186 Johnson. Bryan E 36 Johnson. Carol L 51 Johnson. Chris E 44 Johnson. Deidre A Johnson, Gwen 36. 138 Johnson. Karen M 64. 126. 198 Johnson. LoriU M. 133 Johnson. Michelle A 64 Johnson. Paul J Johnson. Paul M 38 Johnson. Theresa Y 36. 138 Jones. Bnan C 36, 85, 135, 174. 179 Jones, Christopher A Jones, Clarence E Jones, Denda D 64, 82, 97, 1 14 Jones, Michael F 64 Jones, .Michael K 51. 78 Jones Michael K Jones. Thomas P 65 Jones, Vrenell M 85 Joyce, KeUy M 51 Joyce, Kevin A Juhas, Christopher 44 Juhas, KeUy 37, 139 k Kabel.RobertJ51,174 Karlin, Sharon 65 Karstens, Joseph Kazmierzak, Joseph 44 Kealy. Lora A 44, 141 Keb, Michael P 51. 78 Kedik. Dorothy F 44, 141 KeUer, KeUv P 37 KeUev, Christopher S 37. 65 KeUey. Michael 132 Kelly. Christopher 85.100 KeUy. MicheleL2.61.65. 142 KeUy. Thomas W 32. 51 Kenna. Keith J 51 Keresztes. Patncia A 65. 131 Kert. Dawn M 132 Kerr. Deborah L Kerrihard. Shannon B 44. 129. 142. 177 Ketcham, Gregory J 51 Kevorkian. .Melissa A 65. 134. 177 Killeen. Ehzabeth 37. 122. 177 Kimbrough. Carolyn A Kimbrough. Ernest L 72 Kimmins. Gregory M 37 Kunmins. Tracy D 37 King, Jon C 37 ' King, Mark Kingma. Jennifer 44. 179 Kinney. Kerry S 51. 80. 122. 130. 139 ' . 140 Kinney. Machael C 78. 85. 138 Kirk. Keith 65. 129. 174 Kish. Donald C 58. 65. 138 Kish. Greg A 37. 74 Kish. Michael T 51. 74, 75 Kissell, Debra S 44 Kitto, James P 44 KUmek. Dariene M 65 Khne. Duane 44. 80. 98. 134. 174. 179 Klosowski. ShaiTjn L Knipple. Brian K 44. 78 Kolaslnski. Kristma 65 KoUar. David A 51. 92. 134. 177 KoUar. Susan D 65 KoUars. Jeffrey 37 Kolo iM37 KopczNTiski, Amv M 45 Korlowicz. Kaths J Kosaelski. Matthew F 85. 86. 87. 120. 125. 131.138,140 Kosaebki, Paul 37. 88. 87 Kosek. B rT R 37. 100 Kosek. Bruce S 45 Kosek Lon A 58. 65 133 Krege. Ann M 45. 138 Krilienberger. James 54. 58. 65. US, 120.121. 124.140 Krooewitter. Ronald R 45 Krouse. PhU 135 Kubsch. Carole L Kuhanc. Ann M 7. 85, 130, 131 Kuhanc, Joseph W 7. 18 51. 131. 15: Kuhl. Kunberlv A 37 Kujaw kl. Brian D 6S, 196 KuJawTki Christine M 41. 45, 174 Kulwicki.BreodaJ45. 141 Kulwlcb. kjody 37. 189 Kunz. .MitcheU J Kurowski. Mark T 134. 177 Kusbach. Kathleen M 45. 89 Kusfaach Mana C 88. 68. 138 Lague. Jannette A 177 Lamberson. Jack, 45 LambersoD. KeDy 37. 1 16. 139 Lamberson. Kirk 14. 51. 78. 138. 141 Lambert. Leroy 137 Landen Jr. Tom C 66. 68. 78. 138. 141 Lane. Ryan M 13. 66. 68. 75. 113 122.131.138 Lane, Valerie 5 45. 83. 115, 120. 130.19 Lang, Michael R 37 Lanham, Shela D 37 Lanham, Sheryl V 45 Lanmng. Laura 51. 89. 132 Lannuier. Derek L 37. 80. 100 Lares, Bnan 66 Lares, Michael 45. 92 Larldn. . nnie 51 Laskowski, .Anthony J 66. 73 Laskowski. MaryLou R 51. 141 Laughlin, Michael. 66 Laven. Steven 66. 124. 125. 174. 179 Law. Rebecca S 86 Lawson, James R Uvman, Lisa A 20. 51. 129. 174 Lazzara Jr. Joseph A 51. 131 LE Pla, Vicb Lee. Connie E 45. 130 Lee. Dariene S Lee, Kevm R 45 Lee, Linda A 66 Lee, MeSin D Leege, David 51, 131, 1T9 Leege, Ussa M 37, 129, 174. 179 Lenick, Susan 45 Lennon. Bnan P 24. 48. 51. 97. 98. 120. 131 Lennon. Sean M 42. 45. 74. 7S. 171 Lennox, KeUv S 45. 141 Leopold. Michael 45 Leshe. Brian K 45 Lewis, Keith A 37. SO Lewis. Natahe Y 51 LighthaU. PhvUis 51. 128 Unback. Julie A 45 Lm.. lei66. 122.131. 179 Lni. Theodore 45. 128.135 Loar. Robert R 88 Lobeck. Dayid W 51. 78, 138. 158 Loog, Timothv D 37, 80, 137 Loos. Richard H 51. 92, 93 Lootens. Kent . Lorber. LeahLSl. 134. 177 Louderback, Richard 51 Loughridge, Patncia 51 Louks, MaryHou L 51. 134, 177 Loweiy, Regina 138 Lowman, Douglas 45, Lowman, Linda 13, 51. 85. 138 Lucas, DetTick 45, Lucas, Diannia 37 Luckey. Trent Ltf. 135 Luke. John L 37 Lsxin. Raymocid J m MacDoDdL Donald M 3. 88. 7S . 131. 141 Mac.MiIkan. DuDcan H 37. 177 .Maoquire. James . 51. 132 Macn,LisaK20.51.13a.l31 Macn, Mart K 120, 138 MadBOO, Baitwa A 45, 114, 130, 139. 141 MadBOO, Sandra M 37, 139 MtdsDD, Tabty L 37 Madnoolr. WiIhanE4S Mae, Joellen 129 Maes. Mark W 45 Magaldi,. nnaM86 Ma; in, Oiarks J Makns.Beck%C37.S3 Mtldooado. Hick 45 Malone. Kathenne A 88. 131. 133.181 Mlkoe. Tboasas J Manier. Dan 45 Index — 1 5 Manier.JohnSl, 129.131.174 Manley. Kathleen A 45, 89, 138 Marable. Michael T 45. 98 Marciniak. John E 51 Marino. Steven D 32. 51. 78. 138 Marsh. Richard L 51 Marshalek. Frank E Marshalek. Thomas 131. 137 Marshall Cv-nthia 37. 138 Marshall. Ingrid M 6«. 88. 89. 131 Martin. .Angela 45. 127. 138. 141 Martin. Lon R 37. 129 .Martinov Jr. William 51. 78. 79, 92. 93. 138 Mason. . nne45,89 Mason. Anne C 66 Mason. Gerry J 37 May. Joellen 37 Mc Caster, Ronald Mc Cormack. Michele T 45 Mc Daniel, Richard R 66, 74 Mc Intosh, . ngela K 45 Mc Kinnev, Scott A Mc Williams, Joanne 37 Mc WiUiams, Kathy A 12 McBryde, Harold 66 McCahiU.JohnP66 McCahiU. Robert J 51. 78 McCann, Michael J 45 McCaster. CvnthiaDHl McChesney, Debra J 66. 133 McCoUum. Edward 51 McCormick. Michael J McCormick. Thomas 45 McCoy. Arlene McCoy. Larry C 37 McDonald. Mary 61. McDonald. SheUy M 37 McEndarfer. Mary C 45. 179 McCary. Robin R 67. 174. 175 McGlown. Rona L McKellar, Carl A 51 McKenna, Ann M 51 McKieman, Martin 67, 131 McKieman, Teresa 45, 139 McKnight, LeeA51, 138 McKnight, LesUeA45, 141 McKnight, Lisa A 67, 82, 123, 141 McLean, Michael E 37 McLochlin, Mark W 37, 45, 177 McMahon, Cary J 67, 98, 138, 141 .McMahon, Gail A 45 McMahon, Kelly F 37, 83, 97, 114, 139 McMahon, Scott T 51. 131 McNamey. David T 51. 74 McNamey. Michael 58. 67. 74. 138 McNulty. Margaret 67 McNulty. Maureen A 67. 69. 85, 114,130,124,132,140 McPherson, Karen 45 McTighe, Margaret M 45 Meehan, Martin C Meersman, Charlene M 67 Meersman, Charles M 51 Melick, Nancy A 67 Mengel, Beth 37, 139 Mengel, Donald 21, 37 Mengel. Robert 129. 174 Menges. Stacy L67 Mennucci. Diane L 38. 45. 76. 88. 89.138 Menzie. Darlene A 51 Menzie. Dianne K 67, 133, 162 Menzie, Donald A 37. 80 Mesecar. Andrew 37, 80. 100 Mester. PaulJ45 Meuleman. Joesph J 45 Michalski. David G 52. 134 Middlebrook. Traci37 .MUey. BrendaR52 Mdina. Richard 133 Mmard,JefferyA46 Miller. Charles 44, 46, 122, 139 Maier. Electa R Miller. Howard 67. 133 MMer. James 67 MQler. Kevin 5. 37. 85. 120. 138 Miller. Mark D 2, 59. 67. 76. 85. 121. 123. 131.138.140 Miller, Pamela J 149 Mills, Amanda 48, 129 Miner, Angel Mitchell, Kimberly 10,37 MitcheU,TedS67 Mitchell, Wendy L 52 MitcheU III, Fred F MItschelen, Gary P 133 Mock, Michelle 68, 70 Mock, Steven 46 Molden. Jeffrey 46 Molina. Arthur Molina. Richard Molnar. Brenda L Molnar. Karen 52 Mohiar. Michael 46. 78. 80 Moody. Tracey E 37, 129, 134, 177 Moore, Dawn E 37. 83, 174 Moore, Emery F37 Moore, Eric 6 46, 98 Moore, Laura L 37 Moore, MeUndaL 52, 132 Moore, Stanley J 52, 132 Morris, Dawn M 46 Morris, Juanita Morris, Marvellous 37 Morris, Michael C 37. 128 Moms. Scott 68. 133. 137 Morris. StacvL 37. 139 Mom)wlIl. ' GeorgeW52 Mortola, Robert 56. 68. 137 Mudis. Pauline E 52, 139 MuUins, Joseph J 37. 177 Mullins, Lewis E Murdock, Timmothy J 38, 100, 137 Murphy, Charles E 52, 78 Murray. Gary T Muszer. Nicholas J 46 Myers, Regina L 38 Nabicht, Joseph T 52 Nally, Velva R 88, 141 Nazaroff. Nathalie 52, 131, 178 Neddo, Deborah A 68, 132 Nee, Katherine 52 Neely, Zina M 52 Nemeth, Dorrene A 46 Neta, Ram 38, 122, 140 Newsome, Cordett D 68, 97, 98 Nicholas, Patricia 14, 52, 130, 142 Nickerson, Kevin D 46 Nicodemus, Stacy G Niedbalski, Nanette M 52 Niemier, WiUiam T 46, 85, 138 Meter, Debra K 33, 52, 134, 142, 177 Nieter, Susan 54, 68. 137, 138, 142, 177 Nieter, Thomas A 38 Nino. Vincent 48. 130 Norris. James R 38 NoriTS, Richard D 52, 163 North, Mark 46 Norton, Peter T 46 Nowicki, Gina 38, 83, 97, 139 Nowicki. Lori J 68 Nutting, Allan T 46 Day, Brian 38. 74. 98. 137 Day, Sheri 46 O Kara, Thomas P 38, 52 O Malley, Catherine M 132 Nell. Maureen E 38 Oakley. Charles M 18. 38. 80. 100. 139 Obren. AngelaJ38 Ohara. John J Okereke. Gaynor 68 Okereke. Lawrence H Oletti. BrUn 19.68. 137 OUman. Geane M 52. 134. 177 Olmstead. Julie M 46 Obnstead. Sharon L 68. 133 Olmstead. William J Olsen. Rebecca E Olsen. Shari A 52 Oneal. Sheryl L. 52 Onell. Susan N 46 Oppenheim. Randall L 48. 52 Orcutt. Michael B Oren. Catherine 46 Orlando. Mark J 38. 85 Orr. Elayne A 68 Orr. Lisa 52. 88. 89. 175 Osbom, Kent B 38. 74 Osgood. Tracy Osthimer. Andrew 38 Otolski. Kevin J 38. 85 Outlaw. Sandra R 11. 52. 122. 124. 130. 140 Overholser. Barbara A 46 Ovennyer. John 45, 52, 134. 139, 177, 187 Owens, Donna L 52 Owens, Roana J 52 Pardron, Gerard L Padron, Raymond 38. 80 Painter. Kimberly L 38. 177 Pahner. David £68 Palmer. JohmL 68, 128 Palmer, Kristina 38, 139 Papai, Stephen T 68, 92 Parent, Michelle 38 Parent, Scott E 52, 129, 174 Parisey, Brian S 46 Parisey, Bradley R 52 Parisev, Kimberly 38, 139 Parker, Angela D 52, 138 Parker, Jennifer 46, 89, 130, 137. 138 Parker. Scott E 38. 80 Parker. Todd A 33. 48. 53. 78. 120. 131. 138 Pask. Beverly J 69 Pask. James 38. 134 Pask. Joseph S 46. 78 PaskeU.KeriyL38.80 Paskell. Leonardo L Patterson. Anita M 38 Patterson. Charles C Patterson. James E 46 Patton. Margaret 46. 120, 130 Patton, Theresa M 52, 122 Patty, Maureen H 52, 120. 122, 142 Pawell, Christine 52, 163 Pawlak, Jean 69 Payne, Carol A 69. 133 Payne. Jennifer J 46, 142, 177 Payne, Wendy J 46 Pejza, Debra K 38 Peltz, Richard 69 Peppers, James H Perkins, Raynard Perkins, Rodrick 78, 79. 98 Perkins. Valerie J 46 Peters. Rebecca R 38. 83. 142. 177 Peterson. Margo E 3. 52, 177, 188 Phan, See-Chun 52, 128, 131, 137 Phillips, Regina 126 Phillips, Stephanie A 52 Phinney, Cameron J 52 Picking, Roberta L 52 Pickle, Lisa K 38 Pierce, Kevin E 69 Pierce, Susan 46 Pietrzak, Janie 38. 139 Pielrzak, Jennifer L. 52, 132, 138 Plula, Celeste A 52, 116, 130, 139 Podell, Jon J 138 Podell, Maria C 52, 174 Poettgen, David 69 Poland, Melinda A 46 Poland, Stephen J 46. 80, 100 Pollak. Eleanor S 69. 75. 122. 123. 131. 140. 177. 179 Pontzious. Kristi L 30, 46, 120, 142 Poorbaugh, Douglas A Pope, Kevin C 69, 97, 98 Porter, Jack L 38 Potts, Annette M 52 Potts, Cheryl L PoweU, Charles B 38, 80 PoweU, Christopher A 38, 80, 137 Powers, Douglas F 46. 100, 139 Pozzi, Mark 38 Pratt, Norman E 164 Pratt, Richard W 38 Price, John 46 Priebe,VickiL46 Prince Jr, Roy E 38, 80. 137 Pniett, Christy L 46 Pugh, David R 38, 45 Pugh, Georgia A 52 Pugh Jr, Michael D 46 Pulaski, Amy 46, 141, 177 Pulaski, EUzabeth A 69 Purser, Randy T 52 Putman, Todd H 46, 174 Puzzello, Daniel 38 uzzeUo, Paul D 46 Pyles, James E 46, 80, 100 Pyles, Russell T 68, 69, 76, 84, 85, 122,138 Quimby, Lynne M 69, 132, 138 Quimby, Steven J 32, 52, 78, 128, 131,138 Rackley, Linda G 46 Ragland, Kimberly L 69, 126, 138 Randazzo. Patricia 38. 128 Ray. David J Ray. Lori D 46. 136 Raymond. Katherine 59. 69. 131 Reasor. Renee A 46, 120, 130 Redding, Alesia 1 69 Redding, Daryl J 52 Redman, Michael S 46, 80 Reed, Caria J 69, 126. 133 Reed. Jeffrey 52 Reed. Sandra S 52 Reed. Scott J 46 Reeves. Arleatrice D 69. 133. 138 Reinke. AndrewJlO, 70, 113 Renfro, Greg38 Renfro, Sheri L 38 Rengel,ToddC39,74, 134. 177 Rhoadarmer, Kelly B 70, 128, 131 Rice, Rhonda C 50, 137. 138 Richards. Jacqueline A 70. 124. 131 Richards. Kathleen A 70. 140 Richart. Darci A46 Richart. Tracy 70 Richmond. Brenda L Richmond, Carol L 33. 52, 141, 177 Richmond. Ralph D 52 Ricker, Michael 39, 100 Riffel, Jeffrey M 46 Riggs, Kevin L 46 RUey, Jeanea A Rist, Jerome M 46 Ritter, John P 46, 100 Roberts, David E Robertson, Andre D 174, 198 Robertson, Donald E Robertson, Marcia D52, 198 Robinson, Tyome Rocha, Mary J 39, 139 Rocha, Patricia A 46. 124 Rockne. Timothy S Rockstroh. Diane G 46, 83, 139, 189 Rodriguez, Joe M 46 Roemer, Greta C 52, 120, 131, 138 Rogers, Jack H 39 Roman, Jodi M 33. 52 Roman. Toni L 39. 120. 139 Romeo. Richardo D 52, 120 Rose. Deborah C 52 Roseboomjeff39, 137, 147 Rosen. Maria R 39 Roshek Jr. John B Ross, Lori 70. 132 Ross, PauU L 7, 52, 1 16. 1 17, 120 Rossow, Kevin 70 Rossow, Tamara L 39, 139 Roth, Edwin L 39 Roth, MicheUe C 46, 130 Roth, Sheryl A 46 Rouse, MicheUe L39, 116, 126 Rouse, Pamela 52, 126, 132 Runeman, Iver J 70 Rybicki, Michael 19, 70, 74 RyU, Ricky P 46 Sakaguchi. Brad 52, 92, 93, 131, 138 Sauder, Douglas S 39, 177 Sayre,JeffreyP52, 131, 174 Scheel, Donald 47, 98 Scheibelhut, Cynthia 70, 132 Scheiber, Mark S 56, 71, 120, 130 Schelko, Ray 135 Scherer, MarkT71, 134 Scheu, Karen 59, 71, 82, 83, 131, 138 Schilling, Laura 39, 83, 174, 177 SchiUing, Nicholas J 52 Schlossberg, Pamela 21, 33, 39, 129, 142, 174, 177 Schlossberg, Valerie 52, 85, 97, 131, 137 Schmidt, Steven E 52 Schmidt, Susan E 141 Schnick, KeUy D 39 Schoeneman, Carl A 47, 177 Schoeneman, Sara J 39 Schrader, Lorinda R 52 Schreiner, David .M 39 Schroeder, Daniel S Schmmp, Margie J 71 Schutz, Daphney, 138 Scott, Annesia M Scott, Annette M 52, 142 Scott, James A 56, 71, 78, 89, 141 144 Scott, Maurice 71 Scott, Stacy 52, 141 Seals, Dorothy Seaman, Donald B 39, 80 Seaman, Pamela S 52 Seidler, Carol E 39, 83, 139 Sefert, Lucinda A 39, 177 Sellenberg, Kathym A 71 Sellers, Robert A 47 Sergio, John P 71 Sevier,Electal0,52, 113, 122 Shaw, Kimberly D 47 Shaw, Leonard L Shaw, Lynn E 39. 80. 100 Shearer. Todd E 39. 177 Sherk. Janet K 71 Sherman. Lori L47 Shireman. David B 47 Shireman. Richard L 16. 52 Shuamber. Annette M 52, 83, 138 Shutts, Daphne E 39 Sigler, John H 47 Silvius. Christy R 71, 81. 82, 131, 138 Simeri, Patrick J 52 Simon, John P 52, 157 Simon, Marc V 71, 131, 138 Simons, Carol A 71 Simons, Daniel L 39 Simpson, Donna J 47 Simpson, Randy L 52, 71 Sims, Rosalind Singleton, Cindy L Singleton, Lisa L Singleton, Ty A Singleton, Jr, Jack R Sipe, Jeffrey Skelton, Carol S 39. 83, 139 Skelton, Martha A 47 Skidmore, John D 47 Skidmore. Kathryn A 52, 131 Slabaugh, Sharon 39, 138 Sladewski;, Suzanne M 47 Slafkosky, Mary 39, 83, 114, 139 Smiley, Kimberly A Smith, Anita K Smith, Brian A 13, 52, 78, 120, 138 Smith, Elizabeth C 47, 50, 52, 179 Smith, John C Smith, Karen M 71, 133, 179 Smith, Kevin 39, 80 Smith, Mia K 46 Smith, Tracy J 71 Smith Jr, Harold L 71 Smitley, Denise M 39 Smurr, Susanne 47 Snyder, William T 71 Spink, Becky S 47 Splawski. Susan A 71, 132 Splawski Jr. David A 39 Spromberg, Susan M 39, 139 Stafford, Harold L 39, 80 Stangas, James G 47 Stanton, Sharon L 47 Staton, Chris 39 Stalzer,JamesC39. 135, 179 Steed, Allen G Steed, Dora L 47 Steggert, Jean E 83. 139 Steinhofer. Paul S 39, 160 Stevens. Marcey L 38, 39 Stewart, Jeanette L 52, 126, 150 Stewart, Kirkland Stewart. Mary L 52, 88, 89, 138, 140, 198 Stinchcomb, Peter 52 Stivers, Philip T 52 Stone, Clint A 52 Stone. Curtis R 71 Stone. Gary E 52 Stouffer, Slephani L 47 Stouffer. TinaJ71, 133 Streebel, John D 71 Stuart, Lori L 71. 133 Sullivan. Daniel P 47, 134 Sullivan, Mary D 39 Summerall, Cons tance A 39 Suski, Frank T 47, 78 Sutton, Starla A 47, 156, 169 Swanson, Lisa K 54. 71, 142 Swartz. Eric T 52 Sweeney. Kevin O 48, 52, 78, 120,121,131,138,140 Swlntz, WiUiam G 39 Switalski, SheUyL39 Swope, Donna K 52 Sypniewski, Jeffrey S 52. 84. 85, 122, 138 Sypniewski, Susan E 71, 129 Szabo, Eugene F 53, 138 Szajko, Ray A 47 Szekendy, Michael P 39, 100 Szuba, Mark 53,141 Azymczak Dawn M Szyraczak, Glenn A 159 1 196— Index Taelman. Melissa M 47. 139. 141 Tajkowslcj, Lisa A 47 Talbol. Tracy M 39 Tallman, Jeffrey 47 Tallman Jr. S C 73 Tanvacki. Daniel J 47. 78 Tarwacki. Kannen 39. 139 Tarwacki. Michael D 39 Tarwacki. Susan 39, 177 Taylor. Christopher 39. 80 Taylor. Jeffrey A 5. 39 Taylor, Lamar 53 Taylor. Michael E 80. 100. 155 Taylor. Sandra 47 Tebo. Majorie L 53 Terry. Lisa R ThaUemer. Michelle M 39 Thallemer, Scott G 72. 78 Thomas, Randy 39 Thomas. Robin M 47 Thomas. Shirley 72. 114 Thomas. Stephanie 53 Thornton. Patricia A 47. 132. 174 Thornton. Susan M 39. 139 Tiffany. Lisa 39 Toal. ChristopherP47.77. 86. 138 Tobar, Marie Tomkins, Eugene F 39 Torok. Paul L 72. 176 Towles Jr. Robert Traughber Jr. Pitner A 47 Trethewey, Carol J 53. 89. 177 Trethewey. Daimy J Trethewey, Debora A 53, 133 Tripathi, Pratlbha 39 Trott, Kathleen M 40 Troyer. Douglas T 72 TnJcUsaH 10,53. 131.140 Turczynski, Cheryl A 53. 97 Turley. Anne 40. 44, 83. 138 Turnage. Tracey53. 131 Turner, Darryl L Turner, Rodney E 40. 80 Tuuri. Anssi H 141 Tyler. Amie H 47. 136 u Udvardi.KirkE53. 134. 177 Uitdenhowen. Ronda M 40 Ulery, Harvey Umbaugh, Klmberly C 72. 131. 133 Umbaugh. Rebecca 40, 83. 97 Unger, Todd A 72 Urbanski. Joseph R 47 Ushela. Susan 72. 77. 82. 96. 97. 99, 131, 138 M Vagg. Tami L 3. 53. 122. 130, 141.142 Van Bergan. Carolyn 72 Van Bergen. James M VanLue, MindyC53 Van Lue, Ricky A 85. 137. 138. 139 Vance. Barry D 53 Vanderbuig. Peggy D 40 Vandeivort. Jean 72. 134 Vandervort. Steve 40 Vanparys. Terry R 72, 132 Vanryn, Katherine 47, 128 Varda, Richard A S3 Varga, Joseph P Vascil, Chris A 53, 72 Vascil,JuneA72. 130. 131, 138 Verduin. Ronald A 98, 139 Vervynckt. Linda L 3. 53 Vlgue, JuUe M 40 Vlllanueva, Triiia 40 Vogel, Uurie 25, 53. 198 UA Wabol. Christopher WachowiaJc. Deborah M 53. 163 Wagley. Uann47. 130. 139. 141 Wagner, Brian S S3 Wagner, Janine L 72, 133 Wagner, Mary M 47 Wagner, Valerie J 53 Walbert, Michael M Walker, Jr. Frank J 40, 137. 174 Wallin. Catherine C 53 WaUin. Daniel R 47 Walls, Commie L Walls, JoleneL 53 Walsh, KeUy A Walsh, Mary M Walton, Anthony S 47. 78 Wang. Sheila 131. 135 Wappenstein. Elizabeth M 47. 129 Wardlow. James A Warmoth II. Danny K 72 Warrel. JiU L 72 Warren. Carrie S 47. 174 Warren. Sonya A Washburn. Kirsten M 73. 129. 131 Washburn. Tracy M 4. 53. 131 Waterhouse. Jeanne S 73. 132, 141 Waterhouse, Thomas Watkins,JoeP73.78. 131 Watkins, Kenneth 1 53. 78 Watson. Angela V 11. 70, 73, 82, 97, 131, 141 Watson. Robin D 73, 133 Wawrzyniak. Robert F 133 Weaver. Raymond L 59. 64. 73, 118. 124, 140 Weaver, Scott L 53 Weaver. Todd W 48. 53 Webb. David 540,100. 177 Webster. Ann M 53. 124. 131 Weesner. Kevin D 47. 100 Weesner. Kirk R S3 Weinzierl. Roy J Weir Jr. Arthur S 73 Weis. Thomas E 73 Weisjahn, Jennifer 132 Weisman. Mark A 57. 73. 122, 123, 129. 140. 174 Weiss. Sharon 73. 81. 82. 131 Welch. Julie A 47 Weldy. DIann L 73, 133 Welsh, Mary M S3, 73 Welsh. Timothys 53 Wendzonka. Lynne M 47. 141 Werge. Gregory T 47. 128. 135, 179 Wheeler, Veronica Whitaker, Jerome 19, 73, 78 Whiuker, Tina M 198 White. Daniel J 40 White. David 47 White. MaxineJ40 Whitehall. Phylls 198 Whiteman. Barbara A 73. 131. 177. 179 Whiteman. Paula J 47. 116. 174, 177 Whiteman. William 47. 177 Whitesel. Vera K 53 Whitfield, Elmer 73 Whiting, Douglas 73 Whiting, John A 47 Whiting, Shelhne 53. 126. 198 Whiting. Theresa L 73 Whitmer. James A 40 Whittenburg. Marcl 40, 177 Wiesjahn, Jennifer M 47. 97. 1 14 Wilber, Angela A 73 Wilkeson, Robert E 40, 137 WlUems, John R 73 Williams. Andrea Williams. Annette C 47 Williams. Christopher O 53 Williams. DebraE 53, 138 Williams. Kevin D 47. 78. 100 Williams. Rosalyn A 74, 126 Williams, Terry Willis. Antonio D 127 Willis. Frank D 40 Wilson. Carolyn J 40. 139. 177 Wilson. Jeffery P Wilson. Rhonda L 53. 130. 138, 198 Wilson, Yolan da 40. 130. 139 Wingo. Joseph 40, 80, 127 Winston, Cathy R Wise, John 47 Wiser, Toni L 40. 130. 137 Wisniewski, David E 6, 16. 25. 53. 136 Witsken. .Monica A 47. 85 Witsken. William 74. 86. 87. 138 Wizieck. Paul H 56 Wolfe. Connie J 53, 141 Wolff. James M 47 Wolff. Mark R 53. 74 Wolfram. Linda 47. 134. 177 Wolgamott, Beth 74 Wong. Carole A 74. 131. 137 Wood, Brian A 53, 129 Wood, Carla D 53. 137, 141 Wood, ChervlA40. 116. 120 Wood. Douglas A 74. 78. 138 Woodhurst, Ann M S3. 97, 114, 400 Woodhurst. Debra A 47, M Woodmore. .Mark F 53. 141 Woods. Anthony F Woods. Thomas F 40 Woolridge. Kelli A 14. 57. 74. 118. 142 Wotson. Robon 138 Wozniak. Thomas A 74 Wright. Reginald B M Wnght, TmaL40 Wroblewski. Thomas a 53. 78 Wulschpard. Charles L Wunderhch. George R 40 Wurzburger. Erica L 47, 139 Wyatt. Candice Mae 74 Wyganl. JaneL41.47. 120 Wygant, Julie M 61. 74. 142 Yang, Benson 40. 86. 135. 179 Yazel, Julie K 47, 82. 97. 138 Yazich. Frederick A 47. 78. 186 Yoder. Daria K 61. 74. 130. 140. 142. 177 Young. Bart A 53 Young. Brett E Young, Joan D 47 Young. Peggy Younga. Diana H 40. 139 Youts. Eric R 40, 80. 100. 137 Zahrt. Carl O 53 Zahrt. Dale. C 40 Zappia, Leone C 53, 74 Zappia. Michael 74 Zeh ring, June E 53 Zeithammer, Fred J Zeithammer, Tom M 47 Zhiss, Tern L 53. 122. 124. 138 ZieUnski. Dougks J 40 Zielinski. Richard J 53. 131 Zimmer. Cami .M 40 Zlmmer. Daniel A 53. 74 Zimmer. Helen R 74 Zimmer. Todd E 74 Zimmennan. Daniel A 47. 174 Zimmerman. Douglas 74 Zimmennan. Susan A 10. S3 Ziolkowski. Randy 74 Zipprich. Andrea K S3. 131. 137 Ziprich. Scott E 40 Ziiltanski, Karen B Zultanski, Michael L Zwickl, Beth 53 Index— 197 We would like to express our apprecia- tion and thanks to everyone who contrib- uted to this year ' s Album. Our special thanks go to the following: Mr. Allen and Mr. Thompsett — for put- ting up with all our last minute photo assignments and for their cooperation and help, Joe Raymond and the South Bend Trib- une — for allowing us to use their photo- graphs, Mrs. Muessel — for all her paperwork and assistance, Joan Forster, Patrick Hubbard, Andrew Reinke, and Ryan Lane— for their out- standing artwork, Mr. Ailes — for all his cooperation, advice, and humor, (even when things didn ' t seem funny). Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alpem, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Gundlach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards, Mr. Richard Maza, and Miss Jill Maza — for their never ending sup- port and backing. And finally, Mrs. Maza without whose understanding, guidance, and patience this yearbook would not be possible. No words of thanks can express our gratitude for everything that she has done. Thanks for a great year! Jackie, Jane, and Liz 198— Closing EDITORS-IN-CHIEFi JANE ALPERN LIZ GUi ' i.LACK JAG(=tl;ELINE KICHA STUDEIST LIFE J PATRICE DAVIE3 iSANDY OUTLAW A3ST. LIZ GUNDLACH p: ' ADVERTISING! TERESA ENGE.ViAN ■ MAUREEN MCNLT:.TY ASST. LIZ GUNDLACH U ;DERCLASSl JODI ROMAN ANN WEBSTER ASST. JANE ALPERN RDS SPORTS J CLUBS  r SENIORS; MATTHEW KOSCIELSKI STEVE LAVEN TERRI ZKISS ASST. JANE ALPERN ASST. LISA FRIEDSN JARES KRILLENBERGER LEE WEAVER ASST. JACQUELINE RICHARDS ! iViARY DWORECKI MARY HECK FAC Sc AC: JOAN FORSTER AKY ERTEL f ivNA ESKRIDGE ASST. JANE ALPERN INDEX: KAREN GERWlANC PATTl RQCKA ASST. JANTNE ANEILA BUSINESS i lANAGERj JOHN ENGEL ASST. KEVEN BAER ASST. PAUL BECKER I FHCTO COORDINATOR I KICFJlEL ALLEN HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER! JOHN ENGEL BABETTE i ZA INCIPALi WILLU.V. K. PRZYBYSZ - ; ADVISOR Best wishes from the Tower and - lbiim staffs Closing— 199 If for each ending an evening came, we would know scarlet better than any friend, sunsets would wander in every breath. Passing into further shadow from shadow, we would see shades of red and gold and then the night, the night. If for each ending an evening came, and if circles did not pass into circles, if the sun had only the purpose to go down, if west continued indefinitely, we would be bathed in the scarlet and would know only dying and there would only be the pouring out into the west, no world, no brightness. However, you will find as you sit out the night, that there are other countries, and morning and east are the words. —Anna Barrett Q r J§ 200- Closing ' . -K ■ ' I