'. ·-

tthe jOhn adamo Volume XLI Number ' 13 · John Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana 46615

lowe, April 24, 1981

Jr. Kiwanian Senior Tom Devetski has been

chosen Jr, Kiwanian for the remainder of his senior year. As Jr. Kiwanian Tom will attend meetings held at the Kiwanis Club every Wednesday.

Tom,' an. all around great,guy, is ,-a 'member of National Honor Society, The International Club, and Student . Government. He . played on the tennis team his

- sophomore and junior years and a former member of ttiis ye·ar's Soccer Club. Tom is the Social Club Director at the Elks Club .•

Tom plans to attend 'Notre Dame · ·, next_ year and study Pre-Med.

Jr. ·Rotarian

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Senior Lisa Bowers has been chosen Jr. Rotarian for the duration of the remaining senior year. Lisa will atteed meetings of the Rotary Club every Wednesday.

Lisa, a four-year member of the tennis team, is also a member of the National Honor Society, . and a worker at the Outpost Trade Company. Lisa _plans to attend college next semester.

R COUNTD0Wt4 'M

22 DAYS

World Affairs by Dan Barcus

•Jane Alpern, a senior at Adams and a member of the Rotacy Club , recently had the opportunity to attend the thirty-fifth annual World Affairs Institute . The Institute was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on April 10.and 11. It was sponsored by the Rotary Club -of Cincinnati and by the Cincinnati Council of World

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Affairs. This year's topic for the session

ws Mexico,'our changing neighbor. They discussed such pertinent topics as trade economics, social life, and El Salvador. All in all, Jane said, "it -was an educational experience, with a little fun mixed in to make it a worthwhil venture.''

.DECA members go national - · caodidates for state DECA oft1ce. the state for its entry in the Civic

Mike Kelley and Doug Whiting qualify for National DECA Confer­ence, Aneheim, Calif.

Mr. Chairman, the voting dele­gates ft;om South Bend Adams proudly cast their votes for Pam Rouse, Jennifer Peitrazak, and Jim Forsythe! Politics?? Several mem~ hers of the Adl\ms DECA chapter learned first hand -how politics on a large scale work during the Indiana DECA Conference last week in Clarksvill~, Ind . Although their campaigns were unsuccessful, Adams can be proud of its .

Pam Rouse staged an outstanding Consciousness Competition . ·Doug campaign for state DECA vice Whiting, who r;epresented • the. ·president, as did Jennifer Peitrazak .-chapter .in the contest, will take the for state secretary, and Jim project to the national conference Forsythe for district president. in Anehe'im, . Calif. Also advancing

The elections were part of the to natio~al competition is Mike Indiana DEC.A State Leadership Kelley. Mike placed second out of Conference which' was attended by 65 state qualifiers in the Apparel _ 1,400 Marketing & Distributive and Acces~ories Merchandising Education students from all parts Contest. Mike's competition in­of the state. The purpose . of the volved demonstrating . skills in confereni;e . was to elect state sales, management, communica­officers and to hold state level tions, and · visual merchandising. competitive events. Adams made a Mike and Doug will be competing good showing in the competitive with . students from all over the events, with two students' qualify- United States, while staying at the ing for national competition. The Disneyland Hilton in Califorrfia tffis Adams chapter won first olace in June.

·Guidance programs adjUst School guidance progr,ams have help students plan their future

long been a gro~irtg and v.ital part Because students must prepare of a child's educational experience to function in the adult world in 'South Bend. Provided by trained outside the school, counselors seek school counselors, the services of to involve ·other significant adults

· these programs have helped in the guidance of young people. children develop the skills neces- Therefore, school cpunselors help

__.. sary for ·effective and productive parents understand their · child's citizenship as adults. frustration · with school · or social

However, ~ust as schools cannot problems. They involv'e members exist in a vacuum in the of the community in programs of community, programs . of guidance career education. Counselors fre­cannot exist in a- vacuum in the quently provide leadership in school. School .counselors help . community affairs. students adjust to new school If school guidance programs are settings; he.p aomii:iistrators devel- to be effective, it will require many op rel~tive curriculums; segments of society working they . help students seek ~ealt~ti_c ~ol!)tions to probl~ros and.

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together to- impact on the child's decision making processes. Only through such joint effort calf communities improve the products . of their schools-- happy' well prepared young citizens . .

· In order to heighten the awareness. of the general public about the quality programs of school guidance and counseling, the American School Counselor Association will observe School Guidance Week during May 4 trhough 8, 1981. Following the theme, ~'Counseling to Help People," people within and outside of education are encouraged to learn more about guidance in their s~hools.

I.C.T. members attend Skill Olympics-by Sandy Outlaw

Seniors Sherry Bolden and Bridget Burnley won top honors in the Regionals of The Skill _Olympics held in Elkhart. In the category of . Nursing Assistant, Julie , Holle compe'ted in ' the - category of Cosmetofogy with the help of her model Pam Allman.

as drafting, machine shop, commerical art, and photography. Sherry, Bridget, Julie and Pam . ·were the four Ada~s participants.

Sherry arid Bridget placed in the · top four. This gave them the opportunity to· travel to Indianap­olis for the state competition, April 11. The competition consisted of duties similar to the ones they perform on their jobs. Sherry is a Nursing / Assistant at The Saint Joseph Medical Center, and B~idge't is also an Assistant at

Memorial Hospital. Their duties include T.P .R. (temperature, pulse, and respiration) and performing clinicaT tests. The presentation is made before a panel of -judges whom score the contestants accordingly ·. The com­petition was very tight, and Sherry comments, ''.pretty easy, "- how­ever, the state competition i s held the same way. Bridget and Sherry, unfortunately didn' .t place in this competition. B.ut we congratulate them on their prog~ss in the earlier contests.

The Skill Olympics is held every year for students il}volved in the vocational trade pr.ogram. The regionals is one of six held in the state of Jndiana. The contest is open to a wide variety of fields such

See page 4

* ~ * * * * ** '* * ** *** * * ** ! Adarns' musical tuning up * )t · by Jenny Kingma Rachel, Lisa Layman; Goldie, Jenn )t

, This year, while trying to pick Frieden. DANCE CHORUS: Susan )t )tout the proper musical, it was Brosmer, Kristin, Clay, Debbie ....._ decided that something new should DeFreeuw, Tammi Forrester, )t Jllf" be done. Something -unlike the Shan!1on ~errihard, Debbie Kissel, ....._ )t ordinary WEST SIDE STORY or Jen~1fer Payne, Natasha Nazaroff, Jllf"

BRIGADOON. This spring the •, Rohm McGary, and Sue Zimmer- ....._ )t John Adams Drama Club proudly man. . · . Jllf"

presents Rogers and Charnin's Besides the _cast ther~ are many ....._ )t TWO BY TWO. other people included in this Jllf" ....._ Yes folks, it's time for the spring produ,etion: director, Marilyn Jf,­Jllf" musical. Performance dates -are Goerner; student director, Patrice )t May 7, 8, and 9 at 8:00 p.m:. in the Davies; musical directors, Mr. )t

John Adams auditorium. Tickets Allen and Mr. Germano; choreog-)t will be $2.00 in advance and $2.50- rapher, Lisa Macri; set construe- *

at the . door . tion and stage manager, Brad ....._ )t After outstan,ding performances, Abusamra; and finally, lights, Greg . Jllf" ....._ o~ OUR TOWN this fall, and the Sayre, John Palmer, .. and Brian :* ·Jllf" wmter one acts, TWO BY TWO Wood. Further enhancmg the show I · )t should be just as outstanding. The is the John Adams orchestra which I*

cast and · dance chorus already h~s just complet:d a duo concert ....._ Jf,-chosen, includes many of Adams wtth the Clay strtpgs. . Jllf"

finest . The cast and the orchestra are . ....._ )t CAST: Noah, Keith Kirk; Eshter, very excited about the musical and Jllf" ....._ Lisa Fujawa (his wife); Japheth, hope that everyone will make ari )t Jllf" John Manier; Shem, Mark effort to attend. A night of music )t Weisman; Ham , Steve Laven; and fun is guaranteed! )t

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PAGE 2- JOHN ADAMS TOWER- A ri1 24 · 1981

Facu. ty ermano-by ·Greta Roemer because her school did not have hired as the first woman reporter.

Ann Germano loves her job ,This girls' sports. "J was a member of However, she wanted to deal more is quite evident to all of those who the 'Block R' which was a group of with people on a direct basis : She have had her for an English cfass. girls who sat in a section .and wa·s hired by Madison School as a Her enthusiasm an de.dication are formed letters during football seventh grade English teacher. She refreshing. Her talent for keeping a games. It- was a little like · didn't like ~t atall but ·thought that , class discussion going is partly due cheerleading," she explains . :-\fter she would enjoy teaching high to her . own participation "which high school; she attended Indiana school. Eight years ago she began brings the class up a level. She University for a YJ!ar before _getting teaching at John Adams and loved ho)1es that these discussions, some married and .moving to South Bend . it. "Teaching is the best .thi~g I've of which deal with personal Her husband is a native of South ever done for myself. It's hard, but f~elings, have an effect o~ people's Bend . Mr. and Mrs.. Germano have it's challenging and fu,n. Every day hves. She expl~ins, "I was very three children who, all attended or I think how lucky I am to love my bashful in ninth grade. I had an are presently attendtng Adams. job ,'" says the effervescent Mrs. English teacher who worked ha~d Gina is 20-and a sophomore at I.U.; Germano. with me so that I could_ give a David is 19 and a freshman at Notre She has previously taught a speech to the school. I was terrified Dame; and Karen is 16 and a creative : writing course at Adams ahd subsequently messed up, but · sophomore at Adams. While her and hopes to resume the class !hat had a big effect on me. It children were small, she. began again this fall. She started and mfluenced my deci,sion to become school again at · J.U.S.B. and . presently maintains the "Foot­an English teacl)er, and increased r~ci;ived her ~egree 9 years later . . prints" magazine, the J.A. Jiterary my self-confidence,:• . . Smee t,hen she -has ~ceived ·~er '_magazine. She is also writing a

Mrs. Germano . 1s from Rich- Master s Degree. · . . novel and hopes to complete it mond Indiana and worked on her After ~ompleting her sfudies, the "sometime." high scl)ool newspaper staff. She choice of a .career confronted her. Mrs. Germano loves her job and was not ·involved in ·. athletics She worked for . WSBT for awhile, her students love her .

~!!~g,_bre•~.!!.~;~!!! ~~.~ .. ~ra went to Bosum "Dear Penpal ... " This ~ar's spring · break was their journey. Dominating Jim's where the atmosphere was by Mud Whittenburg names of possible penpals they

spent t;,y many people vi.siting _ thlnJtjng on l~ie way down were " ,different, older, and very For those who take advantage of send you are based upon your age, different spots throughout the thoughts of "sun poisoning and . sophisticated and the people were the opp_ortunity, having a penpal language and hobbies and the sex ·country. One of the most popular 110,000 .Cubans." But his fears . a lot more friendly." They went to can be a rewarding experience. and country you specify. There is a

. stat~s, of course, was Florida. wer~. allevi~ted when he arri~ed by . Boston Gardens. Fennway Park, Some students here at Adams have small fee of eighty cents per penpal Denise Baer, Greta Ehlert, Mary ~~e beautiful scenery, great night , Harvard, MIT, Revier Beach, and penpals from other countries. you ask for, but most people who Hec_k, Lo~ ~osek, Jane.t Bilinski, hfe, and very

1 nice people." spent most of their time in the Marie Connelly, who was a have pen pals find it worth the

Chnsty Silru1s and Mary Dworecki There wt:re many other places downtown area, the . Boston student teacher last year for Mr. money. all chose to vacation at Clearwater, that people went to . besides Commons. Brady (head of the foreign 1'he general opinion of those I with one of the nicest beach areas Florida. Kevin Sweeney visited Then there were those who I language department here at talked to who have penpals is ttrat it

. !n Florida. Their general first Washington D.C. with his family. went to visit relatives out of town. Adams), is now teaching in France. is worth the time it takes to write a impression was ' tOooooh. baby, He commented on the 'pretty Laura Clarke went to Potter, Some of her students have begun letter . Although some students look at those guys." Natasha scenery" and said that it was · a Oklahoma. A town she described as corresponding with some of Mr. said that their penpals didn't write . , Nazaroff and Charlotte Kendricks, . "very interesting if busy, · having a "slow easy pace." She Brady's French students. . back, the general opinion was that who stayed at Orlando, were place." He ·was able to see the site found it very enjo:yable. Cathy There is also a fo~eign penpal having a penpal was fun and worth "fascinated by the beautiful of President Reagan's attempted Gergesha went to Hayesville, program sponsored by the Interna- the time. · scenery, especially the palm a:ssassinatjon and many other North Carolina which "made her tional Youth Service (IYS). IYS If you would like to have the tre~." Then there : was Jim- historical -sights,: 'He . tlso stated feel· like she wanted • to be back offers a choice of penpals from a opportunity to write to someone in

-Knllenberger- travelling with Ioe that they had "very g~ _food." . 'home." Because it was such a wide variety, of countries, such. as a toreign country, please see Mr. Carper and Terry Van Parys. They Mandy Mills, who visited Jeckle "hicktown. '.' However after getting ,...1 .. ce..,.IMan.,.d.,.,.Za_m~b.,ia,. • .,.or .... R.,h•od ... e~sMia.,. ... T.h,.e,... ... s .. te•i•nk-e~i .. n .. R•oo..,.m-l.,2•8•. -~ .. +'4M were fortunate enough to "catch Island, which is off the coast of used to it, she admitted she had a rides with a stereo salesman, a rat Georgia, said that. it ~as , "very good time. exterminator, a hippie, and Arto's lazy and verv warm ." Rklr CoP.klin ' .

Scientists ·''faired'' well Student. hostages By Leah IA,rber

On March 28, three of the students from research biology participated in the science fair at Notre Dame.

It was held in Stepan Center and consisted of both grade school and high school projects. There was a series of judge's from both the scienc(l f.air and from other community groups, such as the Navy and the Air Force. Each group gave their own awards.

The Adams students in the fair

the Navy award for the most by Jennifer Dunfee outl!tanding project. · Rec~ntly when Mr. David was

, Eleanor ' s project concerned the . questioned' about how the new effects of lighting changes on the suspension 'plan was going, he physiological behavior ,of mice. She ~aid, "The teachers are cooperat­won the Navy Science Award, the mg very well. We have about ten Air Force certificate for Behaviorial students in the room each day." and Social Sciences, ,and an award About 90% of the students don't from the Indiana Psychological return after they have served their Association. time. Room 010. has been called

Kelly's project was about the many names , but the most effects of dietary homocysteine common one is "Iran." This protein and pyrodoxine on 'the reveals to the student body how

the John ada,no lo~i f ~hn Adams High School · ~ 808 S. Twyckenham Drive , ~. South Bend, Indiana 46615 ~

Editors • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • Sandy Outlaw, SbeUa Huang Sports Editors • • • • • • • • • • • • Kerry Kinney Jeff Sypniewski Photo Editor ••••.••••••.••• : •• : .••••••• 'Dave Wisniewski Page · ·I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Christina Bird Cathy Gergesba p • 2 . ' age • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . . • Ram Neta, Shannon Denney Page 3 • • • • • • • • • Jenny Kinsrma, Tess Doering, Betsy Klleen Page 4 • • • Mandy Mills Barb Harmon, ~Marci Whittenburg Page S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kim MitcheU, Susan Devetski Pag~ 6 ••• - ••• ; ••• • : • • • Jeff Sypniewski, Kerry Kinney ' Busmess Managers • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • Kt:.vln Bae.r, Paul Becker Advertising . • Kathy Richards, Theresa Patton, Lenny Randazzo

Can Cohen

· • •were Joy Cook, Eleanor Pollak, and Kelly · Rhodarmer. They presented their research Ptojec:ts from their

formation of atherosclerosis. She terribl1: it actually is! · won an award from the science fair, Mr. Mondovics, the supervisor the Dean's Award from the sdence of room 010, traveled to many

Circulation • • • • • • • . • • .. • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Terri Zbiss Spo.nsor • ·• · • • • • • · · , , • • : • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Babette Maza

John Adams High School Principal · • · · · · · · • • · · • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Przybysz

' Ass't. Principals ............ Andrew Bibbs, Donald David biology class. • Joy's project concerned the

effects of carbon monoxide and Vitamin C on the immunity of white mice. She won first plac.e in the category of Medicine ·and Health, the Air Force certificate for Most Outst8:nding in , he.r category, and

2 821 MI SHA WA ; A A~. ~· .. ~ " ,.4 ". ·" ..

T E LE P MONE ~

2 88-4161

, department of Notre Dame, and the Northern Indiana schools to gather Air Force award for the biochemis- ideas for ISS. These ideas were all t.,. .... .,...,....,.,.+'4~ ... -- ......... +'4~+4- .. __ .,. __ .,.~ try division. put together to form the rules

Eleanor and Joy also were the and regulations. two overall winners of the fair. Next year ISS might be They will go to Milwaukee on May supervised by a paraprofessional so-101o compete in tfle International that Ml'. Mondovics can get back to Science Fail;. · teaching ·

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! . JOHN ~AMS TOWER- April 24, 1981- PAGE 3

'~What's in a nallle ?='' =t'~.!umn1in'1:.~,w~! .. ~AP==~&J By Greg Bums five-year-old Loyola U. Study - describe these people.· .Bertha.· · The 1981 Math Contest took and Ingrid Marshall . ·

"Wait a minute now, let me " that name s have profound ; (fat maybe? at least big.) ... Melvin place at St. Mary's on March 28. Out of the whole Northern guess .... Jill? ,No, no -, Julie; yeah emotional, psychological, symbolic ... (skinny, glasses , superior I.Q. Many students of John Adams Indiana, Adams.placed 5th. ' you look like a Julie! Your name's and practical implications." Trans- right?) ... Bruno ... (huge, semi- participated in the event. The students from Adams , along Eloise? Oh well, I'm not too good lation: the name a coupie selects moron) ... Candy ... (pretty, sweet, Two students, sophomore Chris- with the other schools, took two with names ... But I never forget a for their child could have model-type, am I right?) ... Denise tina Bird and junior · Kathy individual tests. One lasted for 30 face! What was your name again?" substantial impact on his/her life. ; .. (cute, active, friendly, right Connolly, had outstanding scores minutes and the other lasted for 75

Have you ·ever glanced over a The study cited · that among D.F.?) ... or Gertrude ... (ugly? built which placed Christina 9umber one minutes. After the tests were class seating chart or sat through delinquent boys , teenagers , and like a brick sewage disposal in her category of Geometry and taken, they served the students the embarrassment of first day ·I men, "criminal misdeeds" were plant?) ... Get the picture? I mean, Kathy number three in her lunch. Then the students took a technicalities as the teacher walks four times as frequent among those Elmer W. Fuddpucker, you just category of Algebra II. tour of the campus and were able to all over his tongue trying to take with odd first names. doO.:t stand a chance. Other . participants from Adams talk to the counselors there. The role, and suddenly it just hits you- Psychologist, E.D. Lawson of Psychologists ' have found that were Sophomores Diane Betty and students had a lecture given to that super-clinker? That · totally Fredonia College, in a report undesirable names may be helpful. Theresa Burns in Geometry. them and then were presented with gross and unjust title stuck on a compiled from a group of students, So who decides which names are Juniors were Sheila Huang and their award~ .. poor innocent · child at birth. I'm concluded -that "names definitely winners and which ones losers? Laura Haines in Aigebra 'II and in talking about a name ·that makes ~influence social perceptions," and ,, According to Dr. John W. McDavid 1"4.., ____ .,..,..,..".,... .. +4....,.,11.t~

you wonder how someone's parents "the most common names tended and his colleagues at the University could be "0 inhuman and impartial to rank higher on all scales." , of Miami and Georgia State

' to the survival of their kid. "So," people scream Jt me, University, the most popular kids "Horace Winst<fn Epelstiener? "what's this world coining to? Has · in classrooms they observed tended

Is he in this class?" it now become un-American to be to possess the most common "Yeah, he's here, teach; he's the an indiviqu~I. to stand apart from names .

one under his desk over there." the crowd and be different?! Is it The names in biggest demand in "Aw, come on out Horace ... 1'11 the 'in' thing to be · just like the late 1970's - according to Leslie

tell you what. I'll call you Joe, everybody else, to possess a dull Alan Dunkling (how about that OK?" common title? Where's our name?) Who is the for -mer

On the opposite end of the scale: creativity, our American spirit?!'' President of the • Names Society, -giving a child a name humanly · Well, calm down. The situation • were, for the girls: Jennifer, Sarah, · impossible to live up to. Take isn't that desperate. But it does Michelle, Kimberly , Nicole, MeHs-Jesus Smith for instance, I' mean, appear that in our prejudiced ways, sa , Kelly, Angela, Amy and Jill (in the poor guy almost 'drowned when we tend to stereo type many things, that order). For boys, they were he tried walking across hi"s including names. We're all guilty Michael, Jason, D,vid, Briari, swimming pool,. not to mention the of it. Don't try to get out of it. Isn't Robert, James, Christopher , publicity he got in his attempt to it true .that very .often when you Matthew, John and Joseph. cure Stevie Wonder, and turn hear an unfamiliar name you But Floyd F. Zamboni , Horatio water into Peppermint Schnapps. automatically try to picture the G. Clevanski and Funky Wipker-

"What's in a narrie? That which person and you· judge them before ~e~ri,, don} 1.qse, .• heart. , , ~~o we call a rose by any ·other name you even meet them ? If you still knows, maybe m a cpuple of would .. . sometimes stink!" Tl\ilt's don't believe me do yourself a favor decades your names will become not exactly how Shakespeare , put and take this little test: common and ordinary, and you too it but according to recent· studies I'm going · to give you some can live a life of comfort and much evidenc e has been found to names and without much thought I security . · support the thoery -- Stated in a I want you to say how you would.

Teachers Never Stop .Learning_=_ =='II By Sheila ~uang _ .

One never stops learning, least of all a teacher. While some teachers choose to expand their knowledge through self-enrich­ment, others often decide to pursue a more laborous, but perhaps a more fulfil)ing quest for know­ledge ... by going back to school!

Next year two Adams teach ers will be taking sabbatical leave from the South Bend Community School Corporation to pursue graduate studies. They . are Ms. Beverly Wills and Mr. William Blauvelt.

Ms. Wills teaches Spanish at Adams. She has been accepted into the Education Administrati9n and Supervision doctoral program at Ball State University and plan s to begin her studies this summer. There she will be taking courses and will be working on her dissertation.

Mr, •. Blauvelt who presentl y teaches Marketing and Distributiv e Education will be heading off to warmer clim te next September. He has been accepted at the Universit y of South Florida located in Tampa. He plans to take courses in Gujdance and Counseling. Mr. ,

Mr. Blauvelt ''

Ms. Wills

g1auvelt holds a M.a~ters Degree in Vocational Education. By' complet­ing these course s~ he ' hopi!'s- to eventually become involved in Vocational Counseling.

Both Ms : Wills and 'Mr. Blauvelt are looking forward ' to the changes and the challenges the new school year will bring. Each expressed that an individual should alwa}_'.s try to seek new and differ ent experienc es. As Mr. Blaucvelt put it , "It's a good idea for people to keep from getting stale. You need to step back and refresh yourself."

While they will certainly be having exciting years, both teachers said that they would miss their friends, relatives, colleagues and of course , the stud ents! Ms. Wills remarked with a smile, ''You can't interact with kids everyday and not get something out of it."

Mr. Blauvelt looks on the leave as a " new adventur e" and hopes to • come back with a fresh outlook. We at Adams wish both Ms. Wills and

· Mr. Blauvelt the best of luck in their work during the 1981-82 school year, and hope that it prove s to be an enjoyable, as 'well as a rewarding experience.

Band -ready for contest ~ Chec~mate!. JI By Margo Peterson The contest is helo m

John Adams Band is getting . Elkhart, an!l this year it will be held prepared to perform tn an on Saturday, April 25th. Many of upcoming band contest . . The the other schools in this area will contest is an annual event for the also compete in the contest . None . band, and as usual, the band is of the schools will be competing ready to give an outstanding against each other. Each school performance. The band's director, ~elects its own songs and plays Mr. Lawrence Dwyer, has been them for a judge. The judge then working hard to get the .band ready decides what place the 1:iand for the contest. He has selected deserves. Each band will also have three songs for the band to play~ to sight read music ; that is , attempt Nimrod, Electra, and Manhattan to play music that they have never Beach. The band has many played before. The band doesn't talent ed pla)lers . Am~ng tbem are have much time left, but with your outstanding seniors, Reggie Barn, support and your confidence, they Jean Pawlak, Missy Kevorkian, will prove that the JOHN ADAMS Mark Scherer, an~ Paul Torok. BAND is the BEST around I

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by Romnee Clark On March 28, 1981, Co,ncorde

High School hosted the annual Northern Indiana Regional Chess Te am Tournament. Some of Indiana' s finest players gathered to compete. Amon g them were Adams' best Chess Club members - Scott Hamlin, . Ted Liu and Mike McCann. Although the Michigan City Elston team won the majority of the round, Adams' individual accomplishments are to be noted. Ted Liu, president of our Chess Cldb, tmade thr ee brilliant victories though he suffered one loss. Sophomores Scott Hamlin and Mike McCann both won one round.

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PAGE 4- JOHN ADAM~ TOWER- April 24, 1981

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by Mandy Mills and Sheila Huang school, or gomg out. Draw-string Spring, at last, is here to stay jackets have also , been drawing

an_d students have a:cknowledged attention and are great for cool this by shedding their bulky days. sweaters and heavy wools and The sandals fot everyday wear donning short sleeves and lighter ~ - seem to be either flat or very ·weight fabrics. For the fashion low_-heeled. If you like the preppie conscious individual .. we have look, Esnedrilles are for you . . researched and come up with some As for the guys: . of the latest trends in dress. The sporty look never seems to

For the gals: go out of fashion. Rugby shirts are The styles for this Spring, at becor_ning very P?pular and straight

least as far as pants go, should suit leg Jeans, designer or non-de­just about everyone. By looking sig~er, are ~o~ fading yet. Jogging through ~ a magazine one can find ou ttfts cons1stmg of tank tops and pants with ruffled w~ists, three shorts in cool nylon fabric are quarter length pants, pants with instant eye-catchers. bands around the ankles and of The preppy look is still alive, ~ourse, the everyday straight leg lhough not as prevelant as last Jeans that most of us seem to year . This category includes oxford prefer. ' shirts, cheeno style pants and izod

Gauze dresses in pastel colors, shirts an4_ shorts. Topsiders, bucks along with romantic folkloric skirts . and loafers head the list in "Prep and tops aro also being shown this shoes." . year. Culottes are making a For those who enjoy dressing up, popular comeback, and jean skirts three piece suits can capture a are still in s·tyle. The well-tailored girl's heart. If the occasion is n9t straight "skirt and the preppie so formal, try a Spring blazer overe wrap-arounds are neat, and button down shirt or an izod shirt. easy=to-care-for pieces to add . to The newest trend to hit men's anyone's wardrobe. In some of the "wel!-r is the combat uniform, a dark more exotic, "high fashion" green and . brown .splotched army magazines, the models are wearing camouflage that .is sure to capture mini-skirts! Hopef~Jly this won't anyone's attention! catch on. The unisex s'crub suits

-For the sporty look, easy-to- were born , into fashion move-in, traffic-stopping combos in Californian students first began cottons and terrycloths continue to stealing these simple medical suits

. make a hit. Izod shirts are no-fuss out of hospitals, has finally hit the shirts, and tube tops are cl great midwest. Made of a cotton blend, way to combat the summer heat. these comfortable pajama-like Shorts are getting Jong! The latest outfits ' come in pale green or walking shorts, otherwise known as grayish-blue . longshorts are being seen Now if you happen to be the type everywhere. What better way to of person who could care less about accentuate a Springtime .outift than the latest styles, an old T-shirt and with a blazer? Lightweight blazers cutoffs are certainly the next best in an array of colors are perfect for thing~

Womens' 'ashions courtesy o · M ilad

• ,

B-team Baseball Coming Up With a • lot of hustle, · good performances were contribut~d by,

coaching, exceptional talent, and a Kevin Williams and Scott Ree d . little bit of luck, Ada.ms' Baseball Coach McNarney said of his team, B-team has amassed an 8-0 record. "This is my be~t B-team since Under the direction of Coach John 1913. The players are receptive and McNarney, these B-team victories ' they are growing and progressing have come under all kinds of field every day." The hot battles now for conditions both home and away. the B-Eagles are Kevin Weesner, Dan Manier, known better by fans Dan Tarwacki, and Ernie Cambell . as "The Rocker," pitched the Good defensive performances have season opener against St. Joe and also been tl!rned in by second won 2-0. Adams then swept a baseman Ray Szajko, Kevin double-header against Marian. In Williams in center field, and both the first game ·, .Adams won 9-0. catchers Doug Henkel and 'Mike Again the winniog pitcher was The Lares. If the B-team continues this Rocker throwing a one-hitter. In outstanding, early season effort the second game, Adams won they will have an excellent season. 15-10. Pitcher John Skidmore collected the win as Dan Tarwacki got the save. The highlight of this offensive show was a three run home by Ernie Calllbell.

On the r.oad,. the e:Eagles theh beat Penn 8-4. At home again against Elkhart Memorial , the E.agles .scored five runs in the bottom of the sixth to win 6-5. The B-team then traveled to Buchanan and swept another double-header. In the first game John Skidmore went all the way winning 5-1. In the s.econd Dan Tarwacki picked up the i win 12-2. Manier again pitched a whole game beating Michigan City 1' Elston, Tuesday, 9-1. Good · M""M"'4

Al Engel by Alan Engel and Bob Joen

National league Ept Phillies . Haven't lost anything Montreal Pirates Cardinals mets Cubs · Wrigley's ONLY tax write. off? West - .­Reds • Always tight ••• but I want an "A" . Astros In Chemistry Dodgen Braves Giants Padres East American League Brewen · solid and experienced . In every departJnent Yankees · Too giany ALL-STARS lndfans · Major leagues "surprise team" Orioles. Tigers Red Sox Blue Jays West Royals could take it all this season A's Rangers White Sox · New owners give boost Angles

· Twl-ls Mariners

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Ken Jacoby NL EAST Expos Phillies Pirates Cardinals Mets Cubs NL WEST Astros ---- .. - ­Reds Dodgers Braves .Giants Padres

· AL EAST Brewers Orioles Yankees Red So~ indians Tigers . Blue Jays AL WEST Royals White Sox Rangers Angels A's

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0 .t

JOHN ADAMS TOWER- April 24, 1981- PAGE 5

FrOsh Ball !TOWER ATHLETICS And~ ' "Engeman, at first, D~ve* * * * * * • .• * * * * * * * ** Schneiier, Paul Erp and Rick Harman will J?lay second. Battling it out for shortstop will be Chri& .kelly and Dan Puzzello. On third base will be occupied by Scott Parker and Mike Szekendy. ·

The season ahead for the Eagles' Frosh Baseball team looks very

. . . I prom1smg . _

Last year's Edison and iefferson teams, who both had impressive records, should make a league contender this year out of the frosh team, because of it's talent.

• On the mound for the Frosh Eagles will be Barry Kosek, Paul Erp, · Andy Engeman, Mike Szekendy and Dave Shriener. On the other end · of the pitch Sonny Oakley -will be doing the catching. The infield ::viii be Barry .Kosek and

Looking t-0 the outfield Mike Doan and Dale Cutler will play le{t. Center will be oc.cupied by Eric Youts and Dale Zhart. , Rounding off the field will be Mike Ricker and Brian Copely in right.

This sort of skill makes for a promising season, and the Tower wishes the best to Coach . Grysyorek

· · Big League Predictions By Ken Jacob:Y . The Royals are still the team to Dawson form an excellent up-the-

The 1981 major league baseball beat in the AL West, but it Uan middle defensive combination, and season should have some of the Quisenberry and George Brett pitchers like ~tevt: '1:fogers, Bill most hotly contestei;J pennant races can't save the day again, there are Gullickson, Scott Sanderson, and in - recent years. Following is an a few other teams that coula take Dave Palmer could put the Expos in analysis of the major factors in each advantage of the situation. The the World Series. No way .can Tus of the division races. White Sox have a bunch of young McGraw carry the Phils the way he

In the AL East, the Milwaukee and improving pitchers and did last year, and the Pirates are Brewers finally have the pitching to grabbed three veterans who know aging fast, and are short on send their murderers' row to the what a pennant race is like (Carlton - pitching. The Cards are good, but World Series. All-time save leader Fisk, Ron Leflore, Greg Luzinski). they unloaded their backup Rollie Fingers joins Bob McClure The Sox should win it next year, pitchers and infielders on the and Jamie Easterly in what is· now and could win it this year. The willing Padres, and should . an excellent bullpen. Jim Slaton, Angels, with a rebuilt pitching staff give us a June swoon resembling a now healthy, a-nd- newly acquired -(Ken Foresch, . em Travers , ·certajn a'\nual event at Wrigley Pete Vuckovich team with Mike Geoff Zahn, Steve Ranko), no Field. The Astros are Caldwell, Moose Hass, and Randy bullpen, · and two additions (Fred too · weak to keep wmmng those Lerch to for;m a starting rotation to · . Lynn, Rick Burleson) add to an one-run games. The Reds' starting rival any in baseball. Any lineup already, fearsome lineup, and eight is the best in the division, but that includes Cecil Cooper, . Ben rookie slugger Tom Brunansky, beyond Tom Seaver, Frank Oglivie, Gorman Thomas, ·Don could finish anywhere from first-to Pastore, and Mario Soto, the Money, Paul Molitor, and Robin . fifth, as could the Texas Rangers, pitching is su.spect and may not b~ . Yount is awfully hard to pitch to, whose fortunes rest on the able to carry them into the playoffs. but no".'. Larry Hisle is healthy, occasionally sore shoulder of Jim The 'Dodger infield of Garvey, which leaves . new catcher Ted Kern. Last year it was sore, and Lopes, Russell, and Cey is Simmons to bat seventh. That they finished fourth. Oakland has beginning its ninth year together, should tell something about their good starting -pitchers, but no and their age is starting to show. lineup . Baltimore definitely has the infield and no bullpen. Sorry, Young pitchers like Rick Sutoliffe, pitching, and has one of baseball's Billy. Steve Howe, Joe Beckwith, and finest teams. However, questions In the NL East, the Monteal Fernando Valuenzuela will have to remain at catcher, short, third, and Expos traded something called a perform well if the Dodgers are to left field. The Yankees have fairly good pitcher (Dan Schatzeder) to ' make a run for the playoffs. Atlanta good pitching, but not quite the Tigers for Ron Leflore, who hit and San Diego have plenty of enough, and the left side of the .257, played out his option, and young talent and should improve in infield has very limited range. signed with you know who. The the -next coupole of years. Boston has good hitting and some Expos aren't hurting, though, as Barring a season-shortening pitching, and could be a factor, · rookie Tim Raines should be an players' strike on May 29th, iut while . Cleveland is a good young . improvement defensivel y over Ron should be Mi!waukee, Kansas City, team that could put it all together Leflore. Gary Carter, Rodn~y Montr eal, and Houston in the in the next few years . Scott, Chris Speir, and Andrt: playoffs, with the Brewers beating

the Expos in the World Series.

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, ·i ····Linkers Show Skill, Promise-......i As the temperature _ begins to (senior), Dave · Lobeck (junior),

break the40degreebarrierand -you Andy Heckamen (soph . ) Bob don't know what to do, how about Mortola (senior) Johnny Gyorgyi finking your way out to the Erskine (frosh), Carey Harris (frosh), and Golf Course and watching the Jack Lamberson (soph.). Surpris­promising young golfers from -John ing, but"actually not too surprising Adams. Of last years varsity - because of the fierce competition players, only the numbers one and for positions ont the team, the two five men are · missing. T_here lire freshmen playing B-team at the also many returning 8-team champ time Gyorgyi and Harris shot 83 Charlie Miller. To add to the and 86 respectively to move report, there are mime_rous themselves up. Gyorgyi nabbed the newcomers, among them many number three position for the next frosth. - meet and Harris, number 6.

As the first match with archrival Considering the play of these two St. Joe was drawing ' near, the five freshmen and the many other varsity and three 8-team perfor- underclassmen fighting for posi­mers appeared uncertain. The day tions on the team; the Linkers seem of the match picked playing 1 to 8 rady and eager for yet another in order against the Indians were: successful season. Gene Szabo (junior)~ Bill Witsken

S0ftb0:ll Still Tough by Kathryn Connolly • The game was · played unde·r

While most Adams · students threatening skies but all seven were bronzing their bodies in some innings were ' played. Shelly · soutttern climate, the members of · Jablonski pitched the entire game the John Adams Girls Softball team and struck out two. · The E..!lgles were busy preparingfor their home jumped to an early 5-0 lead only to opener against the Marion have their bats silenced and to be Knights. Chris Allsop received the hampered by crucial errors. Shelly call for the c;,pening day pitcher. reached base three times by walks She did her job striking out three ·and Peggy Duesterberg went two batters and going the distance to for three at the plate but their lead the Eagles to an 8-2 victory. combined effort was not enough ,as The defensive highpoint of the the' Eagles eventually lost 12-6. game was the Connolly-Call-Gillis ' The dream for a perfect season is double play that ended the second gone but the girls remain inning. undaunted and are hopeful of · Allsop and Kelly McMahon winning the City Tourney. Three appeared to have the hot bats . for out of the ·last four years the second the Eagles as they each had two game has been lost but the team hits in three at-bats. Kelly and always came back. This year proves Denda Jones each had one double to be no different as the team accounting for the only- two extra should remain one of the base hits for the Eagles. With one powerhouses that it has been in victory under their belts the girls r:,ecent years. visited Mishawaka.on Wednesday.

lf Athletes of the Month • · by Kerry Kinney

In the past month, several ath_letes from many different sports at Adams have reach_ed a fine degree of excellence in their respective sports. For this ; they should be recognized and com­mended. The~e athletes are: Dlk Carpenter, for his good efforts had achievements jn the 300 meter hurdles, which included an incredible 40:01 timing in this .event against Riley; Jeff SynpnJew-

. ski for his fine performance in the mile run, _which included a 4:32 timing in this event; Cory Forrest, for his good performance in the 200 meter relay, including a · 2:21 timing inark in · this event against Riley; and Paul Bivlhs, · who has consistently ranke<l in the top three

· finalists of the shot-put and discus field events in every meet so far

· ·this season, many times in the first-place position.

In Girls Track, senior Sherry Bot den deserves ample credit for her achievements in the relay and hurdles, scoring an excellent first-place in the . hurdle event. Freshman Shirley HemphW also

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deserves congratulations · for .her first-place ranking "in the Vi mile event and for her efforts in the mile event. Soph. Beth Carter also deserv.es mention for her fine efforts · in relays and hurdles.

In Girls Softball, Dina Jones is worthy of comment through her excellance in that sport as are Sandy Call, Shelly Jablonski, and Chris Allsop.

Finally, in Baseball: while there are several players very much worthy of comment, the most shining example of this is Rick Romeo, whose hitting power and scoring dive has helped to bring about a highly successful season · start for the Eagles.

In Soccer, Bob Funk, is excellent, scoring the decisive goal in its' slim 1-0 victory over Hammond Noll on April 10. Also deserving mention is Gene Horvath, who is an excellent goalie.

All in all, this seems to be a good start for the spring sports at Adams. The Tower wishes all the sports/clubs the best in keeping it this way.

AR·E YOU •

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THE JOHN ADAMS TOWB, / April 24, 1981 Paae 6 . . A~ams Trekkers are Flying High ·

~his must not be, the_ year for in both the 110 high and 300 low In the long jump, there are many maJor sports at Adam s High. After hurdles. rookies who will come around -in poor seasoJ]s -~f football_ anci· Middl~ di~tance is led_ by senior future years, but Andre 'Gammage ?a~ket?all. Track·~ als? looking_ as . co-captain 8111 Duxbury in the 400 is looking · very respectable with 1f 1t will follow suit wit~ a _losing and Chuck Elum in the 800. jumps around 21 feet . ~e~so~ . However, this 1s no Recently, against Riley, Bill ran Pole vaults are also ·coming alive ind1cat10n of the ~alent of the his life ~i!!le best of 51 .2 a_nd Ctiuck with Greg Hughes and Rob Forbes. Eagles, _because · let s. no,t forget, broke his perso~el best with a 2:02 the tatter breaking his personal , though basketball d1dn t break against Penn. best of J 1-6 .500, at the end of the sectionals, The distance runners from Cross s·hot put ;nd discus have been no one . thought they w_ere. losers. Country are !~king very .s'trong · getting steadily stronger . In the

Although Adams 1sn t very and one of the reasons 1s the past years and this year the weight strong as a team, many individuals numerous freshman that have been men have finally become a on t~e te?m ~ave fine c~ances of dogging their heels through the dependable part of the team. Paul placmg_ high m the sect1ona~s. In season. Adams might be very Bivens, backed up by Ja y Colbert. the sprt~ts, Cory F~rrest has won tough to beat irf .distance in '84. has really came alive and is now ~o o! his four r_aces m the I~. and Rick Van Lue has . been an throwing up to 125 ft. in the discus 1s undefeated m the 200 with an innluable member. Not always and 40 ft. in the shot. area best of 22.1. winning, but always picking up The team's record is J-3 so far,

The hurdles are one of the f~w points by switching between the which isn't very good, but while the ~vents that the Eagles are deep 1?, 800,. 16~0. and 3200. Jeff flocks is not strong, many lone due to the ~ne efforts of D1k Sypniew_sk1 and Len~y Ran~azzo Eagles are still flying high. Please Carpenter , Mike Holmes, and are looking towards h1g sectional come out tomorrow to the Niles Todd Parker. Through most of the places in the 3200, being Relays, at the Nile's high school season, thl.!y have managed to u defeated in the first three meets. and watch them. capture at least 2 of the top places

, ~,, Girls Track Sprint to Victory~,,,~ · by Rick VanLue high jump and ruqs anchor leg for sweep at Washington, and Long

The Girls Track Team jumped off the unbeaten 800 meter Relay team Jumpers ' Peggy Va_!ldenburg. Lori .. to another great season by which also consists of Bolden, Ivy and Watson stretch for every destroying N.I.C. opponents Elk. Shuamber and sophomore Katie last ·gain of sand as they showed Cent., Riley, Washington and Manley. potential in sweeping Central. power house Penn. _A l?t of credit The Eagl~s are also strong and Credit goes to sprinters Noreene goes to Coach Reed m his first year have depth m the field events were Ivy, Lori Ivy, soph . Julie Davis and of girls track afte_r being assistant senior Li~ McKnigh t' _heads the frosh ·Tina Billup s who all for . boys track. troops being unbeaten m the shot participate in the undefeated 400

One ~ain re~son f~r the team_s put ·and is cons!stent in ~icking up a meter Relay. success 1s the mcred1b~e depth 1t couple firsts. in ~~e d1~cus, and Along · with all these power and has. In the hurdles, Seniors She~y when _M~Knight 1s ha-v1~g a bad graceful running by frosh Linda Bolden. Angela Watson, Junior day. Junior Jµdy ~an:idton and Hemphill, -soph Monica Witshen An.nette Shuambers and frosh sophomore Amy Bac1 pick up the and Linda Lowman in the distance Ma~y Rocha have been sweeping sla.ck. ~hile _?II ~his is _going _on the · Eagles have an outstanding their opponents all year. _Most . over at the high Jump pits senior chance to retain there N.I.C. and likely the biggest asset in the team. Lynn Quimby, Ca.rter and sopho- Sectional crowns _ good luck to is junior speedster Betti Carter who more Jane Wygant are crumbling them. · ;'"Gi~·1; ·y;~·~'l _esir opoponennt asTtheoy dipd ~ti a Soccer' Kicks

South Bend's very first High The Girl's Ten ·nis team, Karen Burdeen worked extremely School varsity soccer game wa,s

regarded as ont of the top (if not hard in the last year to earn the /IS held April 10th at Jackson Field. the top) teams in the. area, started singles position. alternating with Our Adams socc~r team played the . off their season fittingly with a 6-1 Terri. The freshmen, Kim Mitchell game against a heavily favored victory over Penn. The only loss a.nd Carol Skelton at 112 doubles are Hammond (Bishop) Noll ,team . came in a close 3-set match at 115 probably the two best freshmen in Both squads showed spectacular singles. However ~ Penn did not the area. -and the team welcomes defense throughout the first half. give up easily . It took three 3-set them as an inpication of present In the third quarter of play, Donny matches to finally quell them. Penn and future successes. MacDonell laid a pass through the . showed that everyone is hoping to ·The 8 -Team, led by junior Noll defense. Receiving the pass knock us off the fop, a feat that is captain Ruth Henr y. also beat Penn ~a s Bob Funk who kicked the ban easier said than done. The team soundly . They are also the best -in into the upper-left corner of the net has 7 returning players from last the area (we think so, anyway)"and for the winning goal with a final year's 13-0 squad. A pair of highly provide a _ strong backup for the score of 1-0. · skilled freshmen finish off the varsity. Members include: Margo The Eagfe's defens~ was the depth of the team. Returning Peterson, Connie l,ee, Amie Tyler, highlight .o f the evening only players include the 1981 co-cap- Melissa Taelman, Jennifer Dunfee, allowing two shots on goal. Gene tains, ·Liz Gundlack and June Vascil Fria Hanson, Susie Devetski, Stacy Horvath recorded the shutout in his at Ill doubles who had a 10-0 record Morris, and manager Alice Hill. first soccer game as a player and a playing together last year. Lisa The tea m ·has many matches goalie. The teams thanks go out to Frieden at 114 singles · and Lisa coming up and · would like to a turnout crowd of 150 Eagle fans Bowers at 112 singles bring three encourage any people who would who came to cheer the team on to years of experience to the team. like to see some great tennis and · a victory. The soccer team will play Both of them had: records of 11-2 winning team to come. their · next game tonight at Fort last season. Junior Terri · Zhiss Way_ne Luers. shares the 115 singles position and r--------.-:.---------....;'---------­is looking stronger than ever this season . Lisa True is a steady and reliable 113 singles player (also achieving a 11-2 record las.t year). Greta Roemer at Ill singles put together a 12-0 record last year.

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