Glee Clubs Present Assembly - southbendadams.comall... · Elaine Balok, Kathy , Hawk, Tina Robinson, Bob Kronewitter, and Sue. Kovatch are · in charge of dis tributin 'g the ALBUMS

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Revised "Little 500" Slated For May 22

By NAN TURNER The annual Little 500·, sponsored by the John Adams Stude nt Council,

is scheduled for Friday, May: 22, at 3:30 on th e school track. However, because of some important changes , this year' s race will be more varied and more interesting tha n previous ones.

Vol. 2f{ No. 23 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Friday, May: 15, 1964

As in the past, a Li ttl e 500 queen will be crowned. The court for this year's race is composed of three members from ea!!h of the four classes. The members of the court were chosen by the students from each of their respective grades. The giris on the court are: seniors, Diane Beard, Marla Miller, and Sherry Mills ,; juniors, Cathy Bills, Judy Miller, and Barb Schrop; sophomores, Jenny Reed, Nanci Sheer, and Marianne Sur­g·es; freshmen, Dianne Dominy, Kathy Huff , and Roxy Mills. Elections for queen will be held on Friday, May 22. In order to vote it will be .

Class ol 1965 Elects Olticers

The Class of 1965 elected its se- ' nior class officers on Tuesday, May 12. Elected were Chris Wilson, president; Jim Groves, vice-presi­dent; Barb Schrop, secretary; and Peg Whisman, treasurer.

Cabinet members are Dick Muel­ler, Scott Shawhan, Tom Edgerton, Joe McCaffery, Connie Joyner , Connie Hoenk, Cathy Bills, and Debbie Mourer. Additional cabi­net members will be added when each homeroom elects a represen­tative.

The final slate was narrowed to three candidates for each office by means of a primary election held on Tuesday, May 5. For a student to be eligible for the primary slate, he must have secured 25 student signatures and five faculty signa­tures on a petition.

Publications Name Next Year's Staffs

Kathy Hawk and Steve Sink have been named editors-in-chief for next year's ALBUM and TOWER, respectively. Their ap­pointments were recently an­nounced by Mr. George Carroll, ALBUM adviser, and Miss Mary Walsh, TOWER adviser.

Other TOWER staff positions for · 1964-65 include Mary Dee Liss as news edito r, Wendy Andrick and Colleen Bednar as feature editors, Steve Berman as sports editor, Cathy Bills as advertising man­ager, and Florence · Milnes as cir­culation manager.

Album Staff New ALBUM staff members are

Jon Powell as business manager, Nancy Wray as make-up editor, Sue Kovatch as copy editor, Bob Kronewitter as,_ advertising man-

(Continued on Page 2, Column 3)

MEMBERS OF THE "LITTLE 500'' COURT are sho)l'.!l soon after the announcement of their selection. From left to right, first row: Sherry Mills, Cathy . Bills, Nanci 1Sheer, Roxy Mills; second row, Diane Beard, Barb 1Schrop, Jenny Reed, Dian e Dominy-; third row, Marla Miller, Judy Miller, Marianne Surges, and Kathy Huff.

Glee Clubs Present Assembly ALBUMS AVAILABLE AT ANNUAL DANCE The glee clubs' spring assembly

last Wednesday highlighted a year of hard work on the part of the 319 students in the three glee clubs.

Wednesday 's performance for the student body was ona..of many programs given by the glee clubs this year. The Senior Glee Club began the year by singing at the Back-to-School assembly the sec­ond day of school. The , next ma­

' jor performance was the 23rd an -nual Candlelight Christmas Vesper Service. This was followed by a performance at the Eas ter assem­bly: and then this week's all glee club spring assembly.

Along with these major pro­grams the Senior Glee Club ac­cepted two invitations per semes­ter to sing at outside-of-school functions. This year's enga gements included a television performance and programs for the D.A .R. and Sunnyside Presbyterian Church groupfi. In addition the glee clubs have prepared entertainment for PTA meetings and the North Cen­tral Teachers' Association meeting . .

This year's activities also in­cluded the all-city vocal festival at Adams May 7 in which the city high ~chools and junior high s,chools combined under the direc­tion of Mr . Don Craig from Ithaca, New York.

However, the spring assembly is not -quite the · .end of the year's work. The senior members of the Senior Glee Club will sing at Bae-

calaureate and the Senior Awards Assembly where they: will sing "The Halls of Ivy." The final per­formance of the entire glee club will be at Adams Commencement exercises where they will sing "Salutation to the Dawn" and The Lord's Prayer .

The Senior and Prep Glee Clubs are under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence T. Pate. Miss Rosemary Denham directs the Junior Glee

Club. Accompanists are Karen McDaniel, Esther Kulp, and Chris­tine Larson.

Officers of the glee clubs are: Senior Glee Club-Larry McMil­lian, president; Karen McD~niel and Dian Reaso r, vice-presidents. Junior Glee Clup-Judy Stebbins, president; Elaine Balok, vice ­president. Prep Glee Club-John Daugherty, president, and Pamela Eckenberger, vice -president.

MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUBS pose before their rehearsal for the program presented last Wednesday. From left to right, first row: Nan Turner, Judy Stebbins, Louise Benson, and Ruth Harvey. Second row, Rick Oswald, John Daugherty, Chuck Colip, and Austin Moore.

By .KATHY HUFF The 1964 ALBUM will be dis­

tributed at the · annual Album Dance on ·Friday, May 22, from 7:00- 10:00 p.m. in the Adams au­ditorium. Tickets will be 25 cents. Recorded music will be provided.

Serving as general chairmen of the dance are Kathy Hawk and Jon Powell. They are assisted by several other members of the AL­BUM staff. In charge of tickets are Bob Kronewitter and Jon Pow­ell. Tina Robinson is tak ing care of signs an d publicity. Jon Powell is also · in charge of the music. Distributing the ALBUMS for the senior class will be Sue Ullery, Mary Heitman. Stu Cohn, Nancy Weston, and Bev Liebig. Gimey Hahn, Tom Horvath , Sue Gross ·er, and Jim Stevens will give the ju­niors their yearbooks.

Members of the sophomore class will be given their ALBUMS by Nancy Wray, Kathy Hawblitzel, Jan Sommers, and Sandy Miles. Elaine Balok, Kathy , Hawk, Tina Robinson, Bob Kronewitter, and Sue . Kovatch are · in charge of dis­tributin 'g the ALBUMS to · fresh­men.

Concessions are being handled by Don Bennett , Yolanda. Lord. Beth Schwartz, and Dick Foley.

Students are asked to enter by the Mishawaka Avenue entrance.

necessary to show a ticket at the voting booth. Tick ets may: be pur­chased through the homeroom rep­resen tat ives. The y cost 25¢ and will be sold through Thursday, May 21.

Race Shortened Perhaps the biggest change in

the race is the reduction from 50 laps aro und the track to 35 laps. By doing this it will be possible to add a va riety of activities to the traditional bike race. A raffle will be held and several prizes will be given away. This year's program will also includ e a three -legged race for couples to participate in and a tricy cle race. The entertain­men t th is year will be provided by: several singing groups composed of Adams students.

On Wednesday, May 20, preli­minary eliminations for the race will be held. The top fifteen teams, each consisting o.f four regulars and one alternate, will then go on to the big race on Friday. Each of the four riders must ride a mini­mum of one lap in the race.

The chairmen for this year's Little 500 are: Nancy Naus and Fred Mais, general chairmen; Jen­ny Reed, refreshments; Jon Pow­ell, tickets; Sue Spicer, Sheila Col­glazier, and Nancy Naus, publicity; Judy Miller and Shirley Clark, en­tertainment; Ira Zinman and Jim Stevens, ground equi pment; Cathy Bills and Bill Strycker, court; Sheila Colglazier, crowns; Ken Blessing and Dick Foley, qualifi­cations; and Fred Mais an d Don Schultz, trophies.

News In Brief Today

is the last regul ar issue of the TOWER for this school year. The an nu al Seni or Issue will be distrib uted to senior subscribers on We dnesd ay, May 27. Under­classmen will recei ve their co­pies on Friday , May 29.

Seniors . .. here are some dates to remem..: ber:

Tuesday and Wednesday, May 26 and 27-Senior Finals.

Wednesday, May 27 - Senior Recognition Da)'! - awards assembly and punch.

Thursday, May 28 - Spring Sports Awards Ass~mbly.

Sunday, May 31-B acc alaure­ate.

Wednesday, June 3 - Com­mencement.

Page Two

In .Memoriam The students and faculty of John Adams High School lost

a true companion and friend recently when Ernest E. Kaeppler passed away after suffering a sudden heart attack. For twelve years he had been a teacher in the English Department at Adams. Besides teaching, he contributed his time and talents to Adams in many other ways, foremost of which was · his role as coach of the tennis and golf teams. Adams squads were successful in both sports under Mr. Kaeppler. His 1958 tennis team finished unbeaten in regular season competition, and then went on to capture the Northern Indiana Conference champion­ship. In addition, that same squad was acclaimed as mythical state tennis kings. ·

To Mr. Kaeppler there was much more to being a coach than just the success which is measured by wins and losses. He felt very strongly and closely attached to the young men who play- ' ed under him. Those who came in contact gleaned much from him and were better young men and women for having known him. He imparted much of himself to his students and to the members of his teams.

We will all miss Mr. Kaeppler. His memory will always be a part of Ad/:1,ms. The inspiration he gave to his students and athletes will never be forgotten by them nor by the rest of the school.

Let's Try It Together It was recently announced by the Columbia Schola .stic Press Associa­

tion that the TOWER had earned a first-place rating. The most sur­prised to learn of the high rating was the TOWER staff.

There are several reasons for this astonishment. The staff had been forced to modify its journalistic style in order to entice the students to buy: the paper. There was not only the struggle to put out a good paper , but to cut down expenses and .to sell the paper. Sometimes good articles had to be sacrificed in order to put in a ·more alluring "g ossip" column. The rating service noted these items and criticized the TOWER for them.

Th e TOWER tried to maintain its high journalistic quality, but h ad to fight many obstacles, the most prominent one being the lack of inter­est of the ·students. Frankly, without more support ~ext year, the paper will definitely have to become a bi-weekly publication or even cease publishing. This year the TOWER was ranked as a first-place news­paper without much support, next year with your help , we could earri an All-American rating.

Band and Orchestra To Perl orm Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 the Adams Band and Orchestra will present their annual Spripg Concert in the audi­torium. Student and adult tickets will be on sale at the door for 25 and 50 cents, respectively. The orchestra will be under the direc­tion of Mr. Gerald Lewis, while Mr. James · Herendeen- and Mr. Robert Ralston will direct the band.

The orchestra 'Will recei ve a spe ­cial awar d from Professor Stine­baugh of Manchester Colle ge as the top orchestra in Indiana. This award is based on their division and individual performances in the sta!~ contests held earlier this year and is spo nsored by the Am eri can String Teachers Asso­ciation.

Adams Students Attain Honors

Rick Faurot, Adams sophomore, will spend two months in northern France this summer as a partici­pant in the Indi ana Univ 'ersity for­eign lan gua ge program. After tak­ing competiti ve tests and being in­terviewed, Rick was one of the three South Bend high school stu­dents chosen to take part I in the overseas program. He will be gone from . June 21 to August 25.

Seniors Martha. Lloyd and Ira. Zinman and jun iors Delores Hill and Gretchen Brunton recentl y were aw arded state honors in a contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. All received checks for $7.50. Mar­t ha and Ira , fourth-year Spanish students, were second and third in the state . Delores and Gr etchen are second-year students.

JOHN ADAMS TOWER STAFF

JANICE FIRESTEIN Editor-in-Chief

News Editor ---------------------------------------- - -------------- -- --- Steve Sink Feature Editors - -------------------------- --- ---- --------------· { g~~~!fif'ott Sports Editor -- - ----- --- --- - ----- -- -------- -- --- ------- ---------- ---- -- Ed Mikesell Adverti sing Manager -- - -- -- --- - - --- - -- ----- - ---- ------ ---------- - --- - --- Joy Lehr Circulation Manager ------------------- - ------------- : ---------------- Jo Hemphill

FACULTY Principal -------------------· ----------------- ------- --------- - -- Russell Rothermel Assistant Principal --------------- -- - ------------ - - ------- - - ----- J. Gordon Nel son Advi ser ----- - -- -- --- - ---- ------------------ ---- ---- ----- ---- - ------ --- Mary Wal sh

MINOR STAFF Adverti sing : Cath y Bills, Ann Liste , Kris Peter son, Di an a Ball , Carol Pet ers. Fe at ure s : Diane Mund ell, Lois Hack er , Coll een Bednar . Sports : Steve Ber­m an, Jon Ri es . News Writer s: Nan Turner and Kathy Huff .

Published every Friday from September to June except during holiday seasons by the st udents of the John Adams High School, 808 South Twyckenham Drive, South Bend. Indiana 46615. Telephone: AT 8-4635. Price: $2.00 per year.

JOHN ADAMS TOWER

Know Thyself "It's not only the most difficult

thing to know thyself, but the most incon venient." Today; we can keep ourselves so 'busy that we never have time to probe the world within. The ancient maxim "Know thyself" gains r i c h e r meaning as we learn more about man's nature. Men and women who have become strangers to themselves have lost the capacity for self -re newal. ·

Self-renewal isn't measured by any index of sheer activity. In everybody's normal environment there is enough depth and variety of human experience, enough complexity of human interest to place endlessly new demands on the mind and spirit. There is enough provided you have the gift for constantly searching your in­dividual universe with an undim­med eye and an unhackneyed mind. Here are some important clues to what we migh t do to fos­ter that experience.

Keep your horizons wide. Self­renewing individuals are versatile and adaptive. They avoid being trapped in the procedures and routines of the moment. We tend to narrow the scope and var iety of our lives. We view our familiar surroundings with less and less attentiveness. Much education to ­day is monumentall y ineffective in teaching the art of self-renewal because students are taught . the products of earli er inno vation rather than to innovate.

Develop your potenUalities. Most human beings go through life only partially aware of the full range of their abilities. Most abilities are not readily evoked, and most of us ha ve potentialities tha t ne v er de ve lop, simply be­cause the circumstances of our lives never call them forth . One can explore one 's potentialities systematically to the end 9f one's days.

Risk failure. As we grow older we become less blithe about fail­ure . We carry in our heads a tre­mendous catalogye of things we ha ve no intention of try ing again because we tried them once and failed. Also, we tend increasingly to avoid things we have never tried .

-Wendy Andrick with assistance from READER'S DIGEST.

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New Staffs (Continued from Page l, Column 2)

ager , Jan Sommers and Tom Hor­vath as senior editors , and Kathy Hawblitzel as un der class edit9r.

Also Ginny Hahn as faculty edi­tor, Tina Robinson and Elaine Ba­lok as clubs editors, Sue Grosser as feature editor, Sandy Miles as academics editor, Jim Stevens and Dick Foley as spor ts editors, Yo­Ili.nda Lord and Don Bennett as index editors, an d Bill Schwartz as circulation manager. ·

Kathy and Stev e w ill both at­tend journalism semi nars this summer in preparation for their job s as editors next year . Kath y is going to the Uni ve rsity of Mich­igan's yearbook edito r's in stitute, and Steve w ill attend thejourn al­ism division of the National Hi gh School In stitut e at Northwestern University.

What do you think students should do over the summer?

Mr. Seaborg-Girls hi bernate, boys play basketball. ·

Mr. Crow-Go to work and earn their salt .

Mr. Brady-R est . Tra vel. Enjoy themselves! But we have to wo rk, so come to the Country Playhouse this summer and see our shows. We open w ith Okla­homa June 24!

Mr. Roo1>--Rel ax at a vacation spot, but take along Hofstadter, Commager, and Ne vins instead of your transistor radio.

Mr. Schutz-Don 't believe . him'­listen to Ringo.

Mr. Litweiler-Get out into the great outdoors and learn some­thi ng about nature. I w ould . recommend fishing for all high school students.

Mr. Rensberger - Cam paign with Mr. Schutz for Barr y Goldwater.

Miss Dautremont.-T ake a course in the philosophy of living by looking around you and really seeing the wonde rful worl d that is yours to enjoy wh en you open yo ur heart and imagination.

Mr. Herendeen-Pur suit of knowl­edge is an on-going thi ng . Sum­me rs offer an excellent opportu­nity for studen ts and teachers alike to study thos e areas for wh ich ther e is too little time dur ing the academic year.

Mr. Mutti - I don't khow what they ha ve been doin g in past sum mers , but they look much bet ter in Septem ber than in June. The same seem s in order.

Mr. Schwanz - Enj oy th emsel ves, it's later than they may: think.

Mr. Peczkowski-A s lit tle as they can, so they can do as much as possible next fall.

Mr. Goldsberry - H av e fun, be , ale rt, and lazy. Go swimming. Mr. Loughlin-E xpand the sum-

mer school progr am. Mr. : Aronson-Ei ther go to sum­

me r school or find a good hard job, preferably out - of - doors. Too marly young people spend too much of their val uable time lo)igagging!

Friday , Ma)'! 15, 1964

Eagle of the Week If you see a girl hurrying past

you in the hall, madly scribbling away , you will k now at once that this m ust be Sally Lumm. for she is the secretary of th ree different clubs!

She has been a member of the con cert band since her freshman year, and this year is the secreta­ry of the organization. Also, she is the re corder for the Eagle Eth ics Com­mit tee and is the secre­tary of Na­tiona l Honor Sally Lumm

S ociet y. Writing all of th e min­utes for three clubs keep s her qui te busy, but Sally st ill finds time to participate in ma ny other acti vit ies.

Active in Drama She has been a m e m b e r of

Booster Club for four yea rs . One of her main in terests is dramatics. A member of Dr ama Club for four years, Sally was the treasu rer of Thes pia ns l ast year , and has serv­ed as th e president this pa st year. Du ring these four years , she h as worked on the costume commi ttees of th e va rious productions and has also ha d a few minor rol es. She was th e student director of this year 's spring play, "Dark of the Moon ." Although this wa s a big respo ns ibilit y, Sally enjoyed the exper ience very much.

Sally has many va ri ed in terests. She lik es all type s of mus ic, and sh e pla ys both the piano and the clarine t . One of her f a v o r i t e "things to do" is to go to th e ~alty Dog and hear the Eastgate Sin gers .

Spare Time Favorites Swim ming and tennis ar e favor ­

ite spar e time activities of Sally 's, · bu t she adds , "I'm not reall y good at either!" She also has had a part t ime job during the school year and pl ans to work th is sum­me r and take some cou rses at Ind iana Uni versity Ex tension.

Ne~t fall , Sall y will enroll at Indiana Univers ity in Blooming ­ton whe re she plans to ma jor in scie nce .

What About Your Summer Many teens will be busy th is

summer with summer school or em plo yment somewhere. But what about you who ha ven't planned anyth ing this summer ? There are many worthwhile, exciting, and interest ing jobs of different sorts · awaiting the ambi ti ous teen.

Many of you will nee d a paying job th is summe r, but others will ben efit from expe r ien ce . There is a n ever-ending list of volunteer jobs for teens of a'!-1 interest . There are Volun tee r- Bur eau s run by Communit Y!' Funds or Health and Welfare Councils. If you girls are looki ng forward to becoming a nur se and are now sixteen and over , v a 1 u a b 1 e ex p erience is awaiti ng you at our cit y's hospi ta ls as v olunteer girl worke rs known as "Cand y Str ip ers." Our Chil­dren's · Ho spita l for the ment ally retarded children is alway s look -

ing for volunteer s w ith lov e and pa tienc e.

There are also many churc h affi ­lia ted camps tha t em ploy teens to h elp th e youngster s.

In South Bend the Council of Churches always needs summer help for the migran t child ren of the are a . These migran t children need something to do dur ing the day an d the vol unteer wo rkers play gam es with the childre n or teach them .

If you h ave some spare time and would like to do odd jobs, you can re gister wit h the You th Emp loy­ment Ser vice. Here you m ight do anything fr om baby sitt ing to washing windows to c 1 e a n i n g yards . This would not invo lve a great dea l of t ime and yo u could meet new people from all over town .

-Sue Ann Martz.

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Friday, May 15, 1964

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Seen at the Senior Prom last Friday were: Frank Hughes · and Sheila Colglazier, Jack Minkow and Jean Coffman (Riley), Kathy Ullery and Jim Bliler (Riley:), Larry McMillan and Kathy Stute, Mike Stotter and Mary Toul, Bill Dykstra and Judy Rose, Jim Gen­try and Nancy Weston, Joe ,Flem­ing and Sharon Jones, Joe Dolan and Diane Huster, John Farabaugh and Gerry Gooling, Mark Don­aldson and Ann Liste, Dennis Duncan and Andrea Barkley, Bill Fischer and Judy Derickson, Ted Evans and Carol Peters, John Gadd and Tina Hamilton, Charles Dempsey and Pat Harris, ,Tim Blackburn and Gail Boswell, Gor­don Murphy and Karen Bell, Jer­ry, Baird and Margie Taylor, Dick Beale and Debbie Mourer, Dennis Brayton and Judy Donofrio , Herb Price and Ann Wilkinson, Ted Palmer and Marsha Perciful, Ron Spear and GJenda Price, Denny Clemmons and Sara Jo Light, Stu Cohn and Posey Firestein, Tom Cooper and Ann Chreist, Jim De­lahanty and Ellen Lichatowich, Charles Colip and Janice Fire­stein, Willie Rudolph and Linda Crane, Richard Mintz and Kathy Hawblitzel, John Mosher and Lili Byers, Rick Myers and Linda Quinn, Austin Moore and Diane Madison, Bruce Farquhar and Nancy Naus, Bruce Montgomerie and Sue McLean, Gary Morgan and Judy Lawrence, Jim Kohler and Patty, Owens, Da ve Moeller and "Mitchi," Wayne Parker and Martha Lloyd, Larry Burnside and Linda Kindt, Bob DeCola and Becky Rearick, Roger Cox and Leslie Cordell, Tim Hostrawser and Donna Simmler, 'Bruce Smith and Sue Leight y, Rocky Papandria and Linda Shafer, Tom Lindzy and Diane Riley, Christa Hupp and Mike Slabaugh, Jerry Wallace and Priscilla Sanders, Mike Ster­nal and Carole Worden, Ron Sal­lady and Linda Landesman, Dick Spence and Diane Mundell, Don Schultz and Shirley Clark, Bob Grey, and Becky Burts gel d, Kirk Harmor_i. and Kathy Foley, Mike Harrell and Marsha VanAman, Bob Gilbert and Janet Derickson, Chris Wilson and Gail Groff, Craig

Foster's BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2310 Mishawaka Avenue

South Bend, Indiana

North Side Grocery and Mart

1434 Mishawaka Avenue

C. R. Zeiger, Proprietor

JOHN ADAMS TOWER

Let's Have A Hootenanny "There's gonna be a Hootenann y,

Hootenanny; Everybody's gonna come along . Teachers will perform in the

Hootenann y, Hootenanny; Every teacher has to sing a song!"

Among the students at Adams, folk music has become very popu­lar. It is not uncommon to hear groups in the hall discussing gui­tars or performances. There's one show we're very sure would arouse great interest here at Adams - a hootenanny given completely by our faculty. Every teacher would be obliged to sing at least one song!!

Because some teachers might have some trouble choosing a song, we have some suggestions. Mr. Planutis might choose to perform a modified version of "Drill Ye Tarriers, Drill" as "Drill Ye Eagles, Drill ," and it would be quite ap ­propriate for Mr. Shanley and Mr.

Martens and Sue Stout , Jim Mar­shall and Sue Allen, Fred Mais and Jo Hemphill, George Lukas and Lynn Young, Mike Mejer and Mardi Prescott, Butch Brandt and Roberta Manford.

Also Lou Ann Bybee and John Townsley, Jessica Schaefer and Phil Varga, Sandyi Cooke and Dick Wachs, Pat Mogle and Dean Ver­million, Marsha Stiffler and Russ Robinson, Diane Beard and Joe McCaffery, Shari Maxey and Tom Toth, Judy Pickens and Tom Waechter, Cathy Bills and Willie Strycker, Fran Datt ilo and Joe Troutman, Maribeth Weber and Bob Walker , Mary Carlson and Ira Zinman, Kathy Zieger and Jim Baumgartner, Michelle W a 1 k er and Gary Conant (alum), Judy Miller and Jim VanFleit, Val Mil­ler and Dave Walton, Nancy Wr ay and Jim Wood, Jenni Reed and Lee Wise, Sheila Neal and Charlie Watkins, Sue Hunter and Bob Kronewitter, Nancy Enright and Alan Huff, She rry Mills and Dan Jones, Sandy Mahank and Mel Hawkins, Gr ace Hill and Bill Gr annis, Fran Starzynski and Lar­ry Hersom, Pam Spurgeon and Mike Jones, Doris Mosby and Dane Donaldson, Sue Redemsky and Bill Olcott, Saundra Elkins and Jim Papp, Barb Martin and John

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RINGS AND CHARMS

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Litweiler to sing "Lemon Tree." Of course, only scientific classifi­cation would be used.

A complete historyi course could be included in "The Cruel War" if Mr. Roop and Mr. Schu~ work­ed together, and for the English fiction category, "Puff the Magic · Dragon" would be perfect. Of course, "If I Had a Hammer" has to be the theme song of the indus­trial arts department.

As heads of the faculty, Mr. Rothermel and Mr. Nelson deserve a special song (dedicated to all students who make periodic trips to their offices). "Tom Dooley" seems very appropriate - if we only change the name. We consi­der this plan a very good idea; and we are sure that the faculty will agree. Therefore we have placed in on the school calendar for May 32. See you there.

-Anne Bednar.

Kruyer, Kate Cohen and Glen · Kronewetter, Marney Lineback and Stu Landau, Dee Hill and Mitch Keleman, Lois Hacker and Bob Delaforce , Ruth Hai.-vey and J ames Kloote, Linda Winslow and Joe Martellaro, Janet Pence and Chuck Busse, Barb Welber and Joe Scheer, Gisela Teufel and J ames Piper, Shari Decker and Pete Pet­schauer, Vicki Sexton and John Reuter, Sue Meilstrup and Bob Peterson, Marion Eich and Mike Scheer, Janet Nelson and Ken Pearson, Mary Ann Miles and Tom Poulin, Sally Lumm and George Reardon, Joy Lehr and Jeff Smith (N .D.) , Carolyn Burgott and Jack Calmeyn (Northwestern), Barb Tomber and Don Chase (Central) , Sue Ullery and Buster Millar (Wabash), Mary Budecki and Walt Heeney, (N.D. al um.), Clau-

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CLUB NEWS On April 21, Future Nurses had

its election of officers. The new officers . are : Jeanne Seggerman, president; Nancy Slauson, vice­president; Barb Schrop, secretary, and Jud y Janowiak, treasurer.

N. H. S. The pew officers of the National

Honor Society are: Chris Wilson, president; Phil Dicke y, vice -presi­dent; Connie Hoenk, secretary, and Colleen Bednar, treasurer.

MU ALPHA THETA The Adams chapter of Mu Alpha

Theta, the National Mathemat ics Club, elected officers on May 6 for the 1964-65 school year. They are Bernard Gray, president; John Martellaro, vice-president; Cheryl Schwartz, recording secretary, and Ken Bless ing, activities secretary.

dia Liggett and Russ Hunt (Mich.), Claire Fisher and Dale Dahlgran (I.U.), Marsha Fett and Tom Hu­ber (alum.), Karen Gibson and Dick Spaulding (alum.), Nancy Niblick (Riley ) and Ric Fecteau, Sherry Root (Clay) and John Blos­ser, Carol Aller and Don Single­ton (Mish.), Sandra Budd and Er­nie Buck (alum.), Sue Chapman and Larry Hollo way (Ba ll State ), Bob Gregor and Sandra Lovell , Mike McCraley and Marla Miller,

· Judy Kovach (St.Joe) and Charles Creamer, Sharon Carroll and Dick Shore (alum.), Rut hanne Cox and Bruce Balha (N.D.) , Kris Peter­son and Neil Herita ge (al um .).

Page Three

Slogans Invade Everyday 'Talk

Hey, Culligan man ! Come here. Now, this may impress you a lot, a little, or not at all. But keep cool, calm, and dry, I'm going to tell you about a little t r ip I made to Marlboro Country.

Marlboro Country is for those who think young; I mean, it's dif ­feren t , I like it! You ask where it is? Well, it'.s actua lly located in the valley of the jolly (ho -h o­ho) green giant. How does one get th ere? All you hav .e to do is come up, come up, come all the way up!

Back to Visit Back to my visit. I drove there

in my car one day, having let Hertz put me in the driver's seat. After I had arrived , I wa s hungry so I went into a restaur an t where I was served by a very handsome waiter. (I really went for the guy, in fact, because there's just some­thing about an Aqua Velva man.) Anyway, he served me some sort of a concoction which he assured me wa s high in poly -unsatu'rated fats. However, it turned out to look li ke , cook like, and ta ste like jet-age plastic, ~o tough bullets bounced . off it.

Waiter Returns The waiter came back and asked

me if I didn't want to have an­other helping and dou ble my pleasure, double my fun. I po­litely refused and pai d th e check.

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Page Four JOHN ADAMS TOWER Friday , May, 15, 1964 -

ADAMS VS'. RILEY IN . TOURNEY· OPENER '

. City Tourney Pairings ADAMS FRI., MAY 15

4:00

RILEY

CLAY I -MAY 18 j

5:30

WEDNESDAY CENTRAL MAY 20

MON., MAY 18 5:30 THURSDAY 8:00

WASHINGTON MAY 21

GREENE CHAMP ION

TUES ., MAY 19 8:00 5:30

MISHAWAKA

N. LIBERTY TUES. , MAY 19

8:00 .

WEDNESDAY~ MAY 20

8:00

ST. JOSEPH

Eagles Meet 1Cats at Bendix at 4:00 Today at 4:00 Coach Don Truex will begin his quest for his second

city championship in the six years of the tournament. In 1962 the Eagles achieved the coveted position and last year the baseballers were upended in first-round action against Clay.

The Eagles will take the field against the Riley Wildcats, a team that has escaped with two one-run victories earlier this year. Senior Jack Gibboney will probably hurl for the Eagles, while either Jim Lilley or Terry Andert will handle the chores for Riley.

Each year the tournament seems to •grow and this year is no excep­tion with the addition of North Liberty to round out the nine-team field.

In addition to the Eagles' victory in 1962, Central, Washington, St . Joseph, and Mishawaka have also won. The Cavemen won tlre cham­pionship last year via a victory over St. Joe.

Because this is · a single elimination tournament there is no pre­tourney favorite. Riley, the only city school who has never won the tournament, is again this year's host. The upper bracket, though, seems to be the toughest with perennial powers such as Central, Riley, and

the Eagles . Seniors Jack Gibboney, Tom

Waechter, Doug Allin, Tom Goo­ley, and Bob Grey will be appear ­ing in their last conquest for a championship that eluded them last year. The 'Eagles will · also pit men .such as hard-hitting Chuck Bolin and Vic Butsch against Ri­ley's personnel of Joe Kramer, Jon Galloway, and Mike Szucs.

The entire tourney will be play-ed at Bendix ..

ERNIE1S SHELL GASOLINE

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MlAhawaka Avenue

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BASEBALL SCORES Elkhart 4, Adams 3

Adams 3, La.Porte 2 Adams 6, Washington 4 Mishawaka 4, Adams 2

Typewriters Rented Forbes' plan permits 3 months

rental applied as purchase credit

If desired.

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CORONA - OLYPMIA - POKTABLE

ELECTRIC AND STANDARDS.

Forbes Typewriter Co. 228 W. Colfaii:-South Bend-CE 4-4191

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CARRY OUT ONLY l'BEE PABKING

WINGS

By STEVE BERMAN Mr. Ernest Kaeppler 's untimely

death has left us with a great gap to be filled in the coaching pro­fessions throughout the area.

Probably Kaeppler's greatest moments of glory came in 1957 and 1958 when his tenn is team won back-to-back NIHSC cham ­pionships. Both years the Eagles defeatec,l Geor ge Rogers Clark of Hammond by scores of 4-1 and 5-0 respectively . In 1957, Bob Fischer and Bob Chrei st captained the tea m to an unblemished record of 8-0, and in 1958, Gary Wallman and Burke Jackson repeated the previous yea r 's feat with an iden­tical record. This past year the Eagles had a record of four wins against five losses. Kaeppler 's all time record was 50 wins against 39 losse s. for a winning percentage of .562.

, In 1963, which was Kaeppler's finest year as golf coach, he guid­ed his team to a 10-5 overall rec­ord and a third place conference standing of nine wins and five losses , This year he was four and ·two before the tragic event oc­curred. His winni ng perce ntage in

MODELS Fisher's Hardware 2314 Mishawaka Avenue

Golfers at. LaPorte . '

In Sectional Today The John Adams' golf team

under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Powell has compiled a r eco rd of nine wins agains t six losses with one remaining against Elkhart and Mishawaka which was to be played this past Tue sday.

Today at 4 o'clock the divoters will send a quintet of men to La­Porte fo r the Sectional tourna ­ment. Tho se representing the Eagles will come from the follow ­ing group comp osed of Juniors Ernie Dietl, B ill Dadd io, Phil Mac­Gregor , Bill Schwartz, Gar y Fr omm, Mik e Ha yes, and Mike Asher .

Last Friday thE; Eagles placed second behind Riley in the Ernie Kaeppler Memorial Invitational tournament. Ernie Dietl led the Eagles wit h a 75 on the par 71 course while Mike Asher, Phil MacGregor, and .Mike Hayes fol ­lowed.

golf was .482 with a record of 54 wins , '58 losses, and five ties.

In memory of Mr. K aepple r, the Morris Park Country Club inaugu­rated the first annual Ernie Kaep­pler Memorial golf tournament which was played last Friday .

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CINDERMEN SEND 2 MEN TO REGIONAL

By ANDY ?li"JCKLE To~y Russ Robinson and Milt

Malone will represent the John Adams' tr ack team in the Regional meet. Last Friday , Robi nson cap­tured first-place hon,ers in the shot put with a heave of 54 fee t in the Se ctional track championships held on Mi sha wa ka 's Tupper Field. Senior Milt Mal one placed fo urth in the 100-yard dash and also took a fourth -place finish in th e 220-yard dash . In addi tion to Ma lone and Robins on , the E agles also re­cei ved a respecta bl e third -p lace finish from their half -mile relay team . The Eagl es chances to cop the Sec tio nal we re hampered with injuries sust ained by senior hur­dle r Fred Mais and by promisi ng sophomore Russell Betz.

On Tues day , May 6, Adams de­feated the Panthers of Washing­

ton , 63-46, as Robins on set a

school record in the shot pu t with

a toss of 53' 11 % ". Malone w as a ~ouble wi nner for the Ea gles cap­

hiring t he 100-and 220-y ard

dashes. Lloyd Kerr , of baske tball

fame, was a double winn er for

the Pan thers .

Schiff er Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS

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Evans Record Shop 2210 Mishawaka Avenue

River Park

RECORD PLAY ERS $29.95 and up

TAPE RECORDERS

1 $25.65 and up

JUKE -BO X RECORDS 25¢

TOP 50 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS , 85¢

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