John Adams High School - Rebelry Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

NOW VOYAGER.LET US GO. YOU AND 1 The 1969 Yearbook staff adopts the theme NOW VOYAGER in the hope that Adams Rebels, about to tread the highways and byways of the world, will, like many a nostalgic traveler, recall their open doors and friendly pathways to education, and hold ’'tender on their minds the memory of a very special place called John Adams High School. Slavery AHWtaoaf Tins year the REBELRY staff announces a new poJicy of dedicating the yearl ook to an entire department in order to honor more than one outstanding teacher. We, therefore, enthusiastically dedicate our book to the fine Social Studies teachers and their inspiring chairman, Mr. Albert J. Carroll, who states his philosophy more eloquently than we can. Involved as they are in the analysis of the human condition. the teachers in the John Adams Social Studies Department feel a strong responsibility tb aid each student in gaining a sense of identity in a complex society. Through examples, from history, economics, sociology, they strive to illuminate the central issues of the day. From novice to veteran, all are dedicated to the search for truth about the nature of man and his destiny. DEPARTMENT J. R. KLEIN—PRINCIPAL To the Graduating Classes of 1969: Your well deserved diplomas are now in your possession and you have every right to be proud of your achievement. You are now members of an exclusive educational fraternity, the alumni of John Adams High School. You are the best group of graduates this school has ever honored, for education in Cleveland has been improving every year, thanks to progressive leadership from the Cleveland Board of Education, our superintendent, and the generous support from the people of Cleveland. Where older generations have believed the future depended on maintaining the traditions of the past, your generation is one that is dedicated to change. Not change for the sake of change, but change for the extension of opportunity, both social and economic, and change for reaching the ever widening horizons of the American Dream. May your goals be attained in the years ahead, and may the knowledge and skills you have acquired at John Adams help you to succeed in all your future endeavors. Sincerely yours, Jay Robert Klein Principal 8 Because of increased enrollment, the student population has been divided into three units, each headed by an assistant principal. MR. JOSEPH KOCAB, a former John Adams department chairman, has returned to serve as unit principal for lOA's and llB’s. MISS MILDRED ABBOTT has the title of deputy assistant principal in charge of llA’s and seniors. MR. EARL BAILEY, a newcomer to Adams, supervises the large 10B group, assisted by our former band director, MR. CHARLES TURNER. 9 OFFICE STAFF 1. MRS. KATHRYN SCHEETZ 2. MRS. CHARLEEN ARRINGTON 3. MRS. HELEN ALLEN 4. MRS. ARAMINTA ROBINSON 5. MRS. MARCARET DAVIS 6. MRS. PEARLINE ARRINGTON 7. MRS. MARLENE JOHNSON 8. MRS. MARTHA BRANNAN 9. MRS. GEORCLA BIBB 10 MR. RICHARD EMERY 10 GUIDANCE STAFF All five guidance conn sc Ion, In addition to heluiug Student with the lx personal and educational problems, perform other duties. 1 MR. LOUIS LEVINE la the Job placement counselor. MR. CHARLES JOHNSON conduces the testing program. 3 MISS EVELYN WHITE arranges conferences with college admission representatives. 4. MR. JOHN SMELTZ ll chairman of the department. 5. MRS. MARJORY ROBINSON b in charge of the Cleveland Scholarship Program incorporated. 13 a 1. Miss Helene Hrubes . . . Business Education 2. Mrs. Jane Frankcl . . . English 3. Mr. Martin Biales . . . Business Education 4. Mr. Krum Dimitrov . . . Languages 5. Mr. Robert Midlik . . . Science 6. Mrs. Patricia Champion . . . Social Studies 7. Mrs. Sally Corso . . . English 8. Miss Linda Leverctte . . . Teacher Assistant 9. Mr. Willie Holmes . . . Mathematics 10. Mrs. Sue Johnson . . . English Miss Helen Becncy . . . English 11. Mrs. Julia Johnson . . . Teacher Assistant 12. Miss Lois Rambcrg . . . Special Classes 13. Mr. Miller Mischal . . . Special Classes Mr. George White . . . Art 14. Mrs. Helen Wade . . . Social Studies 15. Mr. Wilfred McLeod . . . Industrial Arts 16. Mrs. Helen Key . . . Business Education 17. Mrs. Baiba Brcmic . . . Home Economics 18. Miss Patricia Grimwood . . . Science 15 1. Miss Elisabeth Lamm . - . Mathematics 2. Mrs. Norma Boucher . . . Languages 3. Mr. Frank Kostcll . . . Social Studies 5. Mr. Carl Ripepi . . . Industrial Arts 6. Mrs. Evelyn Bolden . . . Business Education 7. Mr. Joseph Ungvary . . . Physical Education 10. Mrs. Sandra Rosenberg . . . English 11. Mr. Craig Scasholcs . . . Mathematics IS. Mrs. Joan Burkett . . . Business Education 16 4. Mr. Nicholas Pilla . . . Industrial Arts 8. Mr. George Grossman . . . English 9. Mrs. Alberta Kilgore . . . Home Economics 12. Miss Carolyn Thomas . . . Business Education 13. Miss Marian Walker . . . Business Education 14. Mr. Gary' Smith . . . English 16. Mrs. Susan Smith . . . English Miss Patricia Kilar . . . English 17. Mrs. Brunetta O'Neal . . . Home Economics 18. Mr. Theodore Ptacek . . . Science 13 1. Mr . Otta M. Christy . . . Music 2. Mr. Albert J. Carroll . . . Social Studies 3. Miss Maria Schembri . . . Science 4. Mr. Samuel Schulman . . . English 5. Mrs. Vivian Reed . . . Physical Education 6. Mr . Mary Pieri . . . Languages 7. Miss Sandra Martin . . . Home Economics 13. Mr. Lawrence Hocevar . . . Science 14. Mr. George Bertsch . . . English 16. Mr. James Thompson . . . Teacher Assistant 18 8. Mr. Chester Classcr . . . Business Education 9. Mr. Earl Cohen . . . Mathematics 10. Mr. Richard Emery . . . Social Studies 11. Mr. Phillip Fratc . . . Science 12. Miss Judith Biscan . . . English 15. Miss Judith Stiver . . . English 17. Miss Paula Pee lie . . . English 18. Mrs. Edna Hale . . . School Nurse 19. Mrs. Jean Cheney . . . Teacher Assistant 20. Mr. Cordon Warrcnchuk . . . Mathematics 19 1. Mr. John Ramicone . . . Social Studies Mr. Sam Chimento . . . Special Classes 2. Miss Linda Jarosz . . . Teacher Assistant 3. Mr. Ahmad Ansari . . . Mathematics 4. Miss Doris Akins . . . Science 5. Mrs. Marian Cotton . . . Lunchroom Manager 6. Miss Portia Mitchell . . . Teacher Assistant 20 1-1 3 7. Mr. George Spargrovc . . . Social Studies Mr. William Kronik . . . Social Studies 8. Mrs. Dorothy Ousley . . . Home Economics 9. Mrs. Pauline Talley . . . Home Economics 10. Mr. Otto Graf . . . Science 11. Mr. Mitchell Fields . . . English 12. Mrs. Pauline Davis . . . English 13. Miss Barbara Jones . . . Teacher Assistant 1. Mrs. Vivian Jones . . . Home Economics 2. Mr. Charles Rossbach . . . Industrial Arts 4. Miss Clara Wochelc . . . English 5. Mr. Dale Brenner . . . Science 7. Mr. Donald Biller . . . Driver Education 8. Mrs. Valle Caldwell . . . Business Education 9. Mr. Jeff Alexander . . . Teacher Assistant 12. Mr. Eugene Packer. . . Science 16. Mr. Robert Orlandi . . . Business Education 20. Mr. Clifford R. Foster . . . Music 21. Mr. James Chandler . . . Teacher Assistant 23. Mrs. Priscilla Krueger . . . Science 22 3. Mr. Edward Wutsch . . .Mathematics 6. Mrs. Justamona Powc . . . Business Education 10. Miss Georgia McIntyre . . . Special Classes 11. Miss Ella Kirtley . . . Teacher Assistant 13. Mr. Donald Manacapelli . . . English 14. Miss Mary Managan . . . Business Education 15. Mrs. Annie Wood . . . Teacher Assistant 17. Mr. Edward Spak . . . Industrial Arts v 18. Mr. Charles Walker . . . Industrial Arts 19. Mrs. Donnie Burns . . . Teacher Assistant Miss Frances Clark . . . Business Education 22. Miss Jane Powell . . . Languages a Ik 1. Mr. Prince Winfrey . . . Industrial Arts 2. Mr. William Jones . . . Driver Education 3. Mr. Paul Cavasini . . . Industrial Arts 4. Mr. Robert Harrison . . . Social Studies Mr. Edwin Caldwell . . . Social Studies Mr. James Joyce . . . Student Congress Advisor 14. Mrs. Patricia Kams . . . Home Economics 15. Mr. James Patterson . . . Special Classes 16. Miss Gilberta Burrows . . . Science 19. Miss Antoinette Tartaglia . . . Languages 21. Mr. Thomas Balogh . . . Social Studies 23. Mr. John Alessandro . . . Mathematics 24 5. Miss Darlene Perko . . . English 7. Mr. Robert Sorrell . . . Mathematics 8. Mr. John Bianchi . . . Physical Education 9. Mr. Edwin Brush . . . Science 10. Mr. Edward McCarthy . . . Industrial Arts Mr. Andrew Bamak . . . Business Education 12. Mrs. Elsie Butts . . . Physical Education 13. Mr. Edward Leventhal . . . Social Studies 17. Mr. Donald Brumbaugh . . . Social Studies 18. Mr. Perry Louros . . . Speech Therapist 20. Mr. Frank Byrne . . . Business Education 22. Mr. Sam Disantis . . . Physical Education MAINTENANCE ST A EE The man ai the dials is Mr. William Vokoun, custodian. His excellent crew of service men and women tidy up, lock up, replace, and adjust all the essentials that make a plant run smoothly. In winter they provide heat and light; in spring, the smell of paint and cut grass. Another service below stairs is Mrs. Cotton's skillful menu planning. The cooks and servers, too, work hard to please their customers. 26 27 DOWN OPEN PATHS THAT TWINE AND TURN STUDENT CONGRESS Mr. Joyce directs the Student Congress which is a governing body representing homerooms and clubs. All campaigns, drives, rallies, and fundraising dances come under the aegis of this organization. PORTRAIT CONTEST In an unusual art contest to celebrate the 233rd birthday of John Adams, Yvonne Bandy won first prize for her realistic portrait of the president after whom the school is named. Her picture hangs in the main office; Nollis Harrison's entry, second prize, adorns the library. 30 SENA TE Senate, an elected body within Student Congress, advises its officers and plans events that will benefit the school. Mr. Joyce supervises it. 31 CENTRAL COMMITTEE One of the most important units of student government is the Central Committee. Its members organize the honor study halls at the beginning of each semester and help to maintain order throughout the school year. The checkers are aided by Mr. Joyce. 7 32 � f HONOR STUDY HALLS A unique feature of Adams is the honor study hall system. One of the few of its kind in the city, this organization is maintained by students. Presidents and secretaries manage each study hall, keeping order and taking attendance. Mr. Joyce is the group's ad- vi cnr HONOR STUDY HALL SECRETARIES SMA DA Though most Adamites have encountered Smada guards and recognized their badges of authority, they may have forgotten that Smada is Adams spelled backward. A peripatetic group, the club members patrol the halls, keeping them free of litter and wandering students. They report to their chief, Mr. Turner. 34 Sniada guards on duty LUNCH ROOM ORGANIZERS Lunch Room Organizers strive daily to enforce the rules of neatness and order in the cafeteria. Mr. Turner aids these students in their sometimes unglamorous but important role. RPlDPiR OMTROLLei) KEY CLUB The Key Club is a community and school service organization under the direction of Mr. McCarthy. Members change announcements on the outdoor bulletin board, clean flags, and participate in fund-raising projects. 36 BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS Offering assistance and guidance to frightened tenth graders, Big Brothers and Sisters play an essential part in the opening day orientation program. PfcOGE£J u rH CftUT OM 37 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the criteria for membership in the National Honor Society. Mr. Wutsch sponsors the Society's elected students, who feel their obligation to set a good example for the inspiration of other students. ART CLUB Heretofore undiscovered talent comes to light in the newly organized Art Club under Mr. Warrenchuk's direction. The group expects to visit galleries and eventually produce pictures that will sell and bring in money for charities. 38 BRAVURA BRAVURA, a literary magazine pub Lished bi-annually, contains the best compositions and artwork culled from English classes and its own staff of writers, who meet ninth period daily with Miss Biscan, their advisor. CA MERA CLUB Shutterbugs meet with Mr. Byrne to study the fine art of photography. Hopefully, those who get their clicks out of cameras may later turn their pleasure to profit. Camera Club 39 JOURNAL STAFF Ranking with the top school papers in the nation, the JOHN ADAMS JOURNAL continues to win high honors each year. Since the quality of journalism reflects the quality of the school, we are doubly proud of Mrs. Rosenberg's workers and their diligence in maintaining standards. Congratulations also go to members of the Quill and Scroll Club, which is the Honor Society of journalism. 40 41 COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELA TIONS Learning to live with people keynotes activities of the Council on Human Relations, led by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Krueger. Formerly only a discussion group, occasionally meeting with other school clubs, the Council now engages in such movements as Brotherhood Week and the American Field Service Student Exchange. The first exchange student in the Cleveland schools, Ivan Caris from Chile, now attends John Adams. DEB A TE CL UB Miss Peelle revives a club which has been too long inactive at Adams. Her debaters enjoy traveling throughout Ohio to compete with other debate clubs. THE WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club, although primarily a discussion and lecture group, occasionally sets up activities such as a model United Nations in order to gain a perspective on today’s problems. The club meets under the supervision of Mrs. Champion. LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Mary Lauber, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, and Mrs. Margaret Zak, create an ideal atmosphere for serious study. The spacious room and well-stocked shelves easily accommodate all students, and the separate booths, air conditioning, and electrifying carpet supply the Mrs. Mary Lauber LIBRARY AIDES Shelving books and binding magazines are only two of the many tasks performed by these loyal workers during the school day. Mrs. Lauber appreciates all they do to facilitate use of the library. 44 thrills. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America, supervised by Miss Lamm, receive a general picture of the many aspects of teaching. A Cadet Teaching Program enables its members to substitute for teachers and gain valuable experience. 46 CHESS CLUB Anyone for chess? Mr. Brenner, always ready for a challenge himself, guides his chess players in the subtleties of an absorbing game. MATH CLUB Any Thursday at 3:30, you can walk into Mr. Seasholes' quadrangle, Room 164, and find mathematics livened with lectures, guest speakers, and food. There is always food. 47 DRAMA CLUB All the world is a stage to these aspiring Laurence Oliviers and Judith Andersons. In the fall season, Miss Peelle directed neophytes as well as the more seasoned Thespians in George Kelly’s THE TORCH-BEARERS. The spring presentation was Archibald MacLeish's prize-winning play, J.B., directed by Mr. Smith of the English Department . Drama Club Thespians © $ One hundred and thirty voices coached by Mrs. Christy attain high artistry in their performances at school and city functions. Their professionalism, now recorded, can be enjoyed at home, too. CHORAL club and madrigals The MADRIGALS perform a more specialized type of singing heard daily on the third floor and at holiday time by the whole school, when they go through the halls singing lovely songs A Cappella. Again, Mrs. Christy points the way to musical expertise. 51 MARCHING BAND Three cheers for the John Adams Band! These unsung heroes of the playing field rehearse in the chilly dawn, Mr. Foster conducting, in order to rouse school spirit at rallies and games. They were gratified to be chosen for the PRESS Christmas Parade. 52 ORCHESTRA Mr. Fosters proteges practice countless hours before appearing in public. Their music provides the right tone to assemblies, concerts, and Commencement exercises. 53 VISUAL AIDS CLUB Members of Mr. Glasser's Visual Aids Club receive little or no recognition for their labors, which consist of expediting film service to classrooms and lugging heavy equipment all over the building. Visual Aids STOP , LOOK., xr� d L.ISTGK1 PROJECTION OPERATORS The first floor is a frenzy of activity following lunch periods, when crowds pour into the auditorium to see exciting films. Mr. Caldwell’s regulars, the Projection Operators, unreel cartoons and thrillers like The Greatest Show on Earth, The Desert Rat, and Tobruk. 54 RADIO CLUB The chimes sounding before Public Address announcements and those heard when the bell system is not working are part of the broadcasting responsibilities of Mr. Grossman's trained engineers and announcers. Y- TEENS The main objectives of Y-Teens, headed by Miss Ramberg, are to help in community affairs and to support World Service, an organization affiliated with the YWCA. Radio Club Y-Teens FUTURE NURSES FUTURE NURSES, calling themselves the Uygeia Club, meet in the dispensary to learn First Aid. They also assist the school nurse by keeping records filed and up to date. Mrs. Hale is their guiding hand, and Mrs. Robinson is their guiding spirit. 56 INDUCTION of NEW MEMBERS Quiet Ho spita TSone RED CROSS Junior followers of RED CROSS traditions are proud to be associated with that great international service organization. Miss Martin trains her ambassadors of good will to prepare Thanksgiving and Easter baskets for the needy and the sick. 57 MODERN DANCE GROUP Mrs. Butts leads her modern dancers in creative expression. At a moment's notice their flexibility allows them to become leaves, puppets, and Cinderellas. 58 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under Mrs. Reed's direction, the Girls' Athletic Association promotes intramural sports. 59 BOYS’ GYM LEADERS The BOYS’ GYM LEADERS, under the direction of Mr. Disantis, help gym classes run smoothly by scoring games and checking students out of shower rooms. 60 GIRLS’ GYM CAPTAINS Guardians of the gym, girls in this select organization whistle while they work , assisting Mrs. Butts, their sponsor. Besides their regular duties, they look forward to the traditional volleyball games between faculty women and twelfth-graders, entertaining their mothers in the gym, and camping out in the wilds. INITIATION 61 Manager® Reggie Groves, Ricky Fiorucci Coach: Mr. Han-ison Captains: Murcelle Leeth, Thomas Jackson 64 FOOTBALL In the toughest senate race of recent years, a trio of young coaches, headed by Robert Harrison, led the gridders to a third place finish in the senate, with a 5-4 overall record. ADAMS OPPONENT Warren 6 34 Mentor 0 40 Kennedy 6 12 Glenville 18 0 East Tech 24 18 East High 19 0 Benedictine 0 30 John Hay 10 8 Collinwood 47 0 66 66 Carolyn Ragland Carla Turner Cheri Pellcy 67 I I After a lapse of more than ten years, this year's homecoming was a great success. Homecoming queen Elizabeth Black, attended by Ethel Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Cheri Pelley, Carolyn Ragland, and Carla Turner, witnessed our Rebels beat East High 9-0 in a hard-fought game. A victory dance climaxed the celebration. 68 BASKETBALL 69 CITY CHAMPIONS! For the first time in history, Adam's basketball team won the East Senate and City championships. All-Scholastic Cleophas McNeal, and East Senate All-Stars George Gooden and James Tribble led the Rebels to a 21-3 record. In the regional tournament, Adams, by coming in second, finished among the top eight teams in Ohio. This record took ’’more than a winning team”; it took a winning coach, and Adams has that in Coach Ungvary, who was voted coach of the year by the Associated Press of Northeastern Ohio and by the Greater Cleveland haskethall coaches' association. FRONT ROW: Cecil Gamble; Larry Abernathy; Mike Wiggin; Joe Ungvary, coach; Verwin Aden; Richard Ivan; George Gooden. BACK ROW: Bob Sorrell, assistant coach; Terry Yarbrough; David Byrd; Tom Wooten; Don Hatcher; Larry Hanson; Otha Barnes; James Evans; Lennis Reynolds; Ed Sparks. 70 71 Varsity Wrestlers Coach John Bianchi WRESTLING Otis Maul Victor Bailey The Wrestling Team racked up its best season so far by winning the East Senate and City Championships and by scoring nine victories out of eleven matches. THE PLAIN DEALER named Nick Brown wrestler of the week. Also honored, Thomas Jackson, who lost only two matches in three seasons, was named the team’s most valuable player, one worthy of participating in the Kenston Christmas Tournament. 72 James Dykes Willie Hickmcn Ricardo Bailey Alvin Thompson Ken Massey Michael Belcher 73 Alonro Shaw TRACK TEAM The performance of last year's State Mile Relay Championship team will be hard to surpass, but Coach Emery is developing well-balanced competition around a nucleus of Ed West in the mile run, Sam Dickerson and Dwane Huffman in the 440-yard dash, and Robert Chambers and Warren Hart in sprinting and hurdling. 7 BASEBALL With die help of new uniforms and plenty of spirit, the Baseball Team revives after a rigorous season last spring. Coach Kronik and Assistant Coach Manacapelli predict star performances for both captains, John Hyde and Jerry Blanchard. Captains: John Hyde, Jerry Blanchard. I 76 77 CROSS COUNTRY Through rain and snow, this year's CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ended another successful season. Coached by Mr. Emery, the team scored a 5--1 Senate record, qualified for the Regional, and placed high in all other major contests. Ed West, star performer, deserves recognition for being undefeated in local competition and qualifying for the State meet. 79 I I TENNIS Mr. Joyce’s Tennis Team has great potential for another fine season. Last year's team won the Southeast Conference Title with a 5--0 record. GOLF GOLF CLUB Nine swingers in the Golf Club, coached by Mr. Di-santis, hope to drive and putt like genuine pros before the green season is over. HlPOtW DRl )€ I 80 BOYS' BOWLING Mr. Seasholes relies on Frank Ferraro to lead the John Adams Boys’ Bowling Team to a successful season. Michael Rucker was consistently high scorer. GIRLS’ BOWLING Best in the city, the Girls' Bowling Club consists of six teams of five or more girls who bowl every Monday night, assisted by Miss Grimwood. The girls, who won eight out of ten trophies in the fall, are now practicing for the city-wide bowling tournament in May. Boys' Bowling Team Girls' Bowling Team 81 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS BASKETBALL Our East Senate Champions capped a 12--2 season by winning the city ti -tie in a close victory over St. Ignatius, 57--54. Mr. Sorrell coaches them. rtrSywfc - Junior Varsity Basketball 82 Blondes DO have more fun! FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Football Team finished a heartbreaking season by whipping Collinwood 42 - -0. The squad, coached by Mr. Chimento and Mr. Leventhal, won two games out of six. Junior Varsity Football WRESTLING The Junior Varsity Wrestlers, no less than the Varsity, pleased their coach, Mr. Ramicone, with a 7--1 record and an East Senate championship. They forecast another number one team for next year. Junior Varsity Wrestling 83 � I I REBELETTES The Rebelettes brighten Adams Football games with smiling faces and lively antics. Besides marching and exercising their routines, the girls, with the aid of Miss Thomas, sponsor car washes, bake sales, and dances to raise money for new uniforms to be introduced next season. 84 I and 20 girls. Gayle Thornton and June Martin Darlene Barber, Chris Holmes, and Linda Grier. Elizabeth Black. Barbara Young. Sonja Kirkland, and Alice Maul (officers). Lavcme Nichols. Kathy Savage. Mollie Rose, Ethel Johnson, Lettia Parchment, and Vannctta Anderson, and Carol Ferraro. 85 Varsity Majorettes ' Vicky Miller Sandra Dennis MAJORETTES Seeing double? The Latonas are twins performing with Miss Biscan's high-stepping Majorettes. Their gay uniforms and twinkling batons lend the right touch of showmanship to football drama. 86 Anita Latona Barbara Latona Judy LcMastcrs Junior Vanity Majorettes Kathy Rose VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I FIN66R0US curves HTTf Junior 88 Janet Class Eleanor Gibson Deborah Matthews Sharon Williams Diane Fitch ity Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Known for their acrobatic gyrations, the John Adams Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, with helpful tips from their sponsor, Miss Akins, promote school spirit at basketball and football games. Their boundless energy and loyalty to our teams impress the crowds and draw favorable comment from newscasters, too. 99 I I I BOOSTERS Enthusiastic BOOSTERS, with their colorful shakers and loud cheering, add considerably to crowd excitement and team victory. Mrs. Wade leads them. i I INDOOR BOOSTERS 97 ' The Council on Human Relations planned this year’s BROTHERHOOD program. Ivan Caris, our South American exchange student, addressed the assembly, and the UP WITH PEOPLE visitors entertained with guitars and singing. The Council also suggested a Wishing Well as a means of raising funds for the American Field Service student exchange program. BROTHERHOOD Up With People Wishing Well Ivan Carls 93 P.T.A. Meeting THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY In a reverential atmosphere the annual Thanksgiving Assembly brings appreciation and warmth to the hearts of Rebels. Student speakers present the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation and a prayer composed by an English class. The choral club and orchestra heighten the occasion by providing appropriate selections. 95 SENIOR FROM wi m EVER SM LEA VINO S EHIND Vice President Carolyn Dickerson President Robert Carter Treasurer Brenda Wilson Secretary Gail Griffin JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PROM: Shirley McNair Debbie Horn COMMENCEMENT: Gwynette Shaw Steve Kotton PUBLICITY: Hattie Jackson Franklin Martin ANNOUNCEMENT: Michele Byrd Pat Woodward CAP and GOWN: Brenda Wilson George Fousek PROMOTION: Jackie Robinson Leibert Morris Mr. Manacapelli Class Advisor JANUARY SENIOR SHOWCASE SELECTED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF Pretty Eyes: Cathy Shine Long Hair: Pat Woodward Comic: Larry Wolf Athletes: Murcelle Leeth, Vivian Vasil Artiste: Mei Moi Lee ini 102 Dimples: Brenda Wilson Dancers: Edna Banks, Sidney Del.oach Fashion: Carolyn Ragland Songbird: Carolyn Dickerson Outgoing: Cheri Pelly The Tall and Short of It: James Tribble, Joyce Vignano The Wide and Narrow of It: John Gross, Sharilyn Allen 103 Cynthia Adams Rose Aikens Sharilyn Allen Edna Ranks Pcmcll Bivins Clyde Brown Janice Brown Jochved Burage John Bussey Michelle Byrd William Carson Robert Carter Daphne Crenshaw Stella Curtis Clarence Davis Carolyn Dickerson Constance Douglas Wayne Ervin Wyvonla Fears Marilyn Fort George Fousek Andrea Mall Clinton Hall Jennifer Hall 104 Ringside Seat Major Harrison Vivian Helmlck Dorothy Hicc Karen Holiday Deborah Horn Pat Hrepcak 105 1 i The Inside Story Bruce Manuel Frank Martin Shirley McNair Cleophus McNcal Gloria Mcrriwcather Nancy Miller Gerald Mims Judy Moore Lcibcrt Morris Turner Nashc Michael Nichols Carol Paulin Chcri Pelly Joanne Pcnna Shirlie Peoples Vcrlin Peterson Ronald Phillips Jeff Pittaway 106 Haitie Jackson Fred Jahn Lawrence James Wilbert Johnson Ellen Jones Jacqueline Kelly 107 Mike Porccn Gwynette Shaw Linda Price Cathy Shine Carolyn Ragland Jacqueline Robinson Deborah Sizemore Bruce Smith Let us pray. Nate Suber Brenda Wilson Vivian Vasil Sandra Wilson Phanon West Margaret Zimarxnan Cynthia Walker Lawrence Wolf Joyce Vignano Patricia Wingo JUNE SENIOR Announcement Committee: Gwen Sumpter and Larry Smith. Publicity Committee: Kathy Rose and Ronald Jackson. Promotion Committee: Tin ah Wade and Diane Johnson. COMMITTEE Secretary: Shelia Wimberly Treasurer: Call Little Vice President: Wesley Stone President: Gregory Groves CHAIRMEN H Miner and Cap “d Cown Committee: Portia Herrtt and Cary Kopp. l.arry Abernathy Frederick Arnold Brenda Austin Sally Avant Mary Lou Baltakis Karen Baranski Darlene Barber Michelle Barrish Patricia Belt Anthony Binford 112 Elizabeth Black Kathleen Blackwell Edward Brunson Rosalyn Bryson Dimetrius Burks Roycc Burney Margaret Burnley Elores Button Debra Byrd Bruce Cardwell Ivan Caris Lucky Caswell 113 Almond Chapman Martin Childress Jeannette Christian Linda Cohen Beverly Cooper Karen Craft Charles Cummings John Cymbal Chyral Dale Beverly Daniels Annette Davenport Nathan Davis Rufus Davis Pamela Dillard Andrea Diskant 114 Very interesting!! The Gourmet Club Terrence DelGado Karen Duw Sandra Dennis Herbert Evans Brenda Derecsky Janice Felton Sam Dickerson Carol Ferraro Kenneth Dillard Frank Ferraro 115 r Gone but not forgotten. Cynthia Fields Diane Fitch Quccnie Fitch Karen Fletcher Frank Fratc Cheryl Cagliardo Diane Gamble Eleanor Gibson Viola Glover George Good an John Grant Donita Green Helen Green Margaret Green Linda Grier Mary Griffin Gregory Groves Michael Gulley Renee Gwinn Helen Hannah Celestinc Harney Portia Harris 116 Lutricia Gunn V Nollis Harrison Patricia Harrison Clyde 11 Hawthorne Victoria Harvey Sandra Hawkins Rosalyn Hawthorne Willie Haynes-Robert Heard Norman Hearn David Henderson Lynette Henderson William He nr,' Barbara Higgins Roberta Hill Kathy Hnanicek Vincent Holland Wanda Holloway Bruce Houdek Christine Holmes W. A. Holloway Jean Hopkosky Dempsey Hunt Anita Hunter John Hyde Richard Ivan Beverly Jackson Catherine Jackson Sharon Jackson 118 119 Helene Jefferson Annie Jamison Deborah Johnson Diane Johnson Douglas Johnson Ethel Johnson Cary Johnson Leroy Johnson Mildred Johnson Shorty Johnson Shirley Johnson Foster Jones Lorraine Jones Rozella Jones John Jordan Frances Kelly Cassandra Kennedy 120 Shenvyn Kerbo Brenda Kerr 121 Rose Lupica Tracy Luster Patricia Marchman June Martin Deborah Matthews 122 Linda Kitchart Nobie leaks Gary Kopp Pamela Lee Warren Kulik Willie Lee Debbie Lacek Frederick Lewis James Laditka Judy LeMasters 123 Alice Maul Millie McCarthy Ellen McLain Floyd McCutchon Glenda McDowell Howard Me Keller Linda McKcnlcy Chilain Means Debra Melton Judy Miller Lynnita Mitchell Dmcr Moore Willie Morgan Donna Morris Steven Nagy David Nelson Patricia Nemeth Uvcrnc Nichols Naura Nims Alfred Obleton Sylvia Oden Susan Olah Eugene Crlowski Theresa Paluga Lydia Parchment 124 Kathleen Patton Stephen Peck Larry Peeples Julius Peterson Sonja Peterson Marlene Petty Sharon Pittman Mary Ann Prokay Doncella Quecner Donald Reed � PASSED ME BY A Poem by Kathleen Patton Stood waiting by the lonely track To travel far away. From over the hill The cold grey steel--It came. It passed me by. Reached out one day For a golden ray The sun could surely spare, But I could not succeed. For with lightning speed It quickly passed me by. Tried to catch a minute To watch The seconds live, then die, But they, like sand grains blew away, And they, too, passed me by. Searched far and wide, In vain I tried To fill my empty heart. But could not find A tie to bind, And love did pass me by. When all these things --They passed me by, Sadness came to stay. 126 Order in the Science Complex mAT IS different • A P IS •V.,' ---- v«rXvV: It has square roots. Daphne Rice Joi Roach Frank Roberts Harriet Robinson Willie Rodgers Katherine Rose Mollie Rose Patricia Rosenthal Patrick Rosenthal 128 Joseph Rut a Betty Sales William Saloka Kathy Savage Kathleen Scich Rita Sharp Horace Shaw Evelyn Simmons Roxanna Simmons Patricia Sem Gerald Smith John Smith Larry Smith Renee Smith Thomas Smith Jacqueline Sneed Brenda Solomon Barbara Sperling Jerome Spruce Cynthia Stafford Deborah Stark Theodore Stephens Iorena Stiles Wesley Stone Ivan Swanson 129 130 Mission Impossible Carol Threat Mitchell Todd Connie Trumbo Brenda Turner Carla Turner Katherine Valentine Paul Valentine Terzah Wade Clifford Waldon Valerie Wallace 131 Debbie Washington James Whitlow James Washington Robbie Wilder Brenda Watkins Anthony Williams Edwin West Deborah Williams Anita Whilton Isaiah Williams 132 Florence Whitlock Sheron Williams Regina Willis Barbara Young Sheila Wimberly Paul Winfrey William Winston Shirley Woods Walter Young Janice Zclina Kenneth Zoloty Frcdcrika Zwemcr 133 JUNE 1969 SENIOR SHOWCASE SELECTED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF ENERGY: Brenda Turner 134 NO MICROPHONE NEEDED: Margaret Crccn THE EYES HAVE IT: James Laditka and Sylvia Oden 135 CONTENTION: James Whitlow RARAE AVES: David Bernard and Eugene Crlov ski ARTISTS: Rosalyn Hawthorne and Debra Melton MUSICIANS: Debra Byrd and James Washington BASHFULNESS: Debbie Lacek, Richard Ivan TEEN BOARD MEMBERS: Eliiabeth Black, Sonja Kirkland, Mollie Rose, and Lynnita Mitchell. PRETTY HAIR: Debbie Matthews and Rose Lupica 137 LONGHAIR: Helen Green James Laditka Rosalyn Hawthorne REBELRY STAFF Planning Committee: Debra Horn, James Whitlow, and Mei-Moi Lee. Editors in Charge of Layout and Copy: Kathy Seich, James Laditka, and Barbara Sperling. Copy: Margaret Burnley, Lynnita Mitchell, Cynthia Stafford, and Noran Schuld. Senior Section: June Martin and Rose Lupica. Clubs and Sales: Joi Roach and Rita Sharp. Sports: James Laditka Artists: Rosalyn Hawthorne and Joe Roach. Advisor: Miss Clara Wochele Debra Horn and James Whitlow Barbara Sperling, Noran Schuld, and Margaret Burnley. 139 Kathy Seich EMERGENCY £X T FRIENDS AND PATRONS e REBELRY staff, gratefully acknowledge our good friends and te loyal support and generous contributions are expressed in theirp BLACK, WGAR C.SEASHOLES P FRATE r MID UK M BIALES EDUCATION RINE FOWLER S. EMIL SPERLING ID CRAVAGNA M TANNER S. WILLIS LIGGETT JS, OHIO BARHYTE T, MERRILL, TURBEN AND CO. YMCA AVENUE ’ID COFFEE SHOP :r BLVD. OWERS :YE ROAD RUG STORE BUCKEYE ROAD : CAFE 10408 UNION AVENUE ED'S BEVERAGE 10518 UNION AVENUE HAJEK HOME BAKERY RONALD J. REARDON, PRqp 3814 EAST 116th STREET REHOR MEAT AND GROCERY 12702 REXFORD AVENUE LUPICA'S DELICATESSEN AND BEVERAGES 10502 UNION AVENUE A LAI MO'S COBBLER SHOPPES, INC 3465 EAST 93rd STREET SMITH GROCERY 3806 EAST 116th STREET STAR CLEANERS 7107 and 10315 UNION AVENUE EAST 116th SERVICE CENTER 3850 EAST 1 16th STREET 641-9520 LEE’S 2-HOUR CLEANERS 11601-3 KINSMAN ROAD call8 back fond ttietn°T ie