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Vol. XIV , No. 24 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH BEND , INDIANA March 27, 1953 Assemblies to be "APRILIN PARIS"THEME CHOSEN FOR Future Nurses Club Presented in April ANNUALSTAR DUST CAFE, APRIL 11 Organizes Programs Mr. Hedley Hepworth , a British On Wednesday, March 18, at the actor _and generally regarded as an The junior class has selected "Apr il in Paris" as the theme for the annual Crippled Children 's Hospit al the first St ar Dust Cafe, which is to be held in the Little Theatre, April 11 from 8 :00- authority on Charles Dickens, will meeting of the Future Nur ses Club, 11:00. The John Adams Band will furnish the music. present an acsembly April 7. He gives a city-wide organization, was held. The committee chairmen are: Bill Blue , decorations; Virginia Campb ell This meeting and the ones to be held and Myrna Cordtz, tickets; Joe Rich and Kathy Br ady, publicity; Sally Kis­ in the next two months will be plan­ singer, script; Sally Stoops and Nancy Miller, refreshments; Mary Wenger ning periods chiefly to organize next and Barbara Rassmussen, costumes; Norm Grim shaw and Bob Johnson, clean up. year's programs. Tickets will not be sold after 3:15 p. m., April 10. For tickets and reserva­ Sponsored by the Women's Auxili­ tions, see either Virgini a Campbell, Sharon Beebe , or Myrna Cordtz. ary of the St. Joseph County Medical Society, the club's purpose is to ac­ PURDUE TO HOLD Biology Students Tour quaint girls with nursing - the dif­ ferent fields, the idea of a career and ? SCI-MATH ASSEMBLY Ge1·m Free Laboratory marriage, and other aspects of this ? On April 11, Purdue will play host On Tuesd ay afternoon, March 17, profession. Meetings will be held to the fourth annual Sci-Math As­ fifteen students from Mr. Ernest Lit­ monthly at various hospitals in the sembly, to be held jointly this year weiler's Biology IV class toured the area. Pl ans are being made for a field trip once a semester. with the regional Indiana Science Lobund Germ Free Laboratory at Fair. Notre Dam e University . Mr. Teah, a Adams students who signed up as interested in the club are: Janice Ab­ The meetings are designed to bring scientist at the lab, condu cted the tour. bott, Sharon Allen, Phyllis Anderson, together high school students inter­ Pat Bradley, Lind a Bussert, June • ested in science and mathematics, to The purpose of the laboratory is to B a r t e 1 s , Virginia Campbell , Kay cultivate and stimulate this interest, supply scientists throughout the coun­ Cantwell, Gloria Chambers, Pat Con­ HEDLEYHEPWORTH and give an opportunity for seeing try with living test tubes which are nolly , Ruth Davis, Kathy DeLeury, some of the ways in which science used for experiments in the causes of Dixie Douglas, Marilyn Enfield, P at dramatic impersonations of charac ­ and mathematics can be experienced. tooth decay, the effect of atomic ra ­ Fenimore, Gloria Flowers, Barbara ters created by the great novelist and Purdue's laboratories and teaching diation, and the causes of disease in Frick, Donna Fro st, Evelyn Fuller, chickens . The two hundred germ-free selections from other famo us writers . facilities will be open to all partici­ Mary Jo Gassensmith, Arlene Gar­ .., animals used in these experiments Some of these writers to be repre­ pants. tenberg, Joanne Gersey , Barbara are: hamsters, rats, ducks, dogs , cats, sented are: Alfred Noyes, Edgar Al­ Gordon, Geraldine Hackett, Jacquel­ "Careers in Science and Mathema­ chickens, flies, and cockroaches. ine Hackett, Joyce Hamel, Diane len Poe, Robert Louis Stevenson, tics" will be the central theme of the These animals are never touched by J ames Hilton , Victor Hugo, etc. Hartter , Lucille Johnson, Jacqueline ; As sembly. Orientation talks will be human beings. Jones , Claire M. Kaysen, Joyce Klet­ During World War II, the British given after which students will meet Lobund is the only germ -free lab­ ka, Barbara Kruggel , Judy Lacke, Secret Service made use of Mr. Hep­ with repre sentatives working in the oratory in the world. Jo ann Leyes, Rosalie McEw an, and worth 's dramatic and impersonation different area s of science and mathe­ Gladys Miller. talents. For eighteen months he im­ m atics . There will also be opportu­ SEN IORS COMPETE Others interested in nursing as a personated a British stevedore, mak­ nities for the students to ask ques ­ career are: Janet Miller, Betty Mit­ ing the pubs to find out if sailors and tion s about particular vocations. FOR D. A. R. AWARD schelen, Marillyn Moran, Pat Moran, others were talking out of turn. His One part of the day's program will Because of record made in United Sandra Moritz, Pat Moynihan, Susan disguise was not discovered. be modeled after meetings of profes­ Stat es History I and II, sixteen stu­ Nuss, Jan ice Oakes, Sandra Place, On a recent trip to Europe, Mr. sional scientific societies when a se­ dents are in competition for an award Marilyn Rantz, Shirley Rawles, Mar­ lected number of students will read i Hepworth appeared before the Inte r ­ made annually by the Schuyler Col­ sha Jean Root, Kathleen Rose , Karen papers they have prepared to the national Conference of the Dickens fax chapter of the Daughters of the Runyan, Kathy Sears, Nancy Seider, Assembly. Fellowship in England, and in Paris American Revolution. Judy Shenenberger, Nancy Smuts, Anne Stockinger, Sally Stoops, Phyl­ he gave a complete Dickens program On April 8 at 8:00 a. m. in room 1, lis Stouffer, Joyce Swingendorf, Don­ for the Association des Proffesseurs the students will write a competitive X-RAYS TO BE GIVEN na Tennyson , Phylli s Walcott, Lynne Langues Vivanted de la Seine. examination . The winner of the award Waterson, Judy Ann Weiss , Lucee On April 6 between 8:00 a. m. and will be announced at the Senior Williams, and Estelle Zoss. Liquid Air Demonstration 12:00 noon, in the Boys' Athletic Of­ Awards Assembly. ,.. fice, all freshmen who previously Liqu1d Air demonstrations will be Students taking the examination If there are any girls who wish to showed a positive reading on their presented by Elliott James in an as­ are: Robert Beale, Richard Hendrick­ join the Future Nurses Club but have T. B. skin tests, or showed a positive son, Mary Lou Hibner, Roger Jurgo­ neglected to do so, they are to see sembly on Monday, April 13. reading on the recent skin test, and van, Fred Laas, Larry Mooren, Char­ Mrs. Chamberllin in the nurse's office Mr . James gives low temperature all juniors will have chest X-rays . les Nordin, Thom as Olshewsky, Da­ as soon as possible. experiments with a stage full of ap ­ Any senior who did not have a chest vid Pihl , William Reinecke, Richard paratus . His program is fascinating, X-ray in his junior year and desires Sanderson, Joyce Sando, Sandra Van­ educational, startling, and entertain­ to have one may do so. Seniors please Du sen, J ames Van Horne, Jerry G. C. Ensembles to Sing ing. notify Mrs. Chamberlain of this fact Wachs, and Lucee Williams. On Wednesday, April 8, an ensem­ by April 13. Hi s most spectacular acts are en­ ble from the John Adams Glee Club titled, "The Solder Spring," "Crooke's All students are requested not to will present the musical portion of .-. 7 Because of the time needed to Layer," "The Liquid Airplane," "Ice wear blouses or sweaters with metal­ prepare a paper following spring the regular monthly meeting of the 7' Is So Hot," and "Rubber Nails and lic trimming or metal zippers or vacation, the next Tower will be American Association of University Mercury Hammer." metals in the chest region at the time distributed April 17. Women. The Girls ' Triple Trio will (Continued on Page 3) of the X-rays . also sing some variety numbers.

')- Page Two JOHN ADAMS TOWER March 27, 1953 ,_ FIGURE vs. at the APPETITE Does this little scene sound famil­ iar? Boy to waitress: "I'll have the four chicken dinner, three hamburgers with everything , two orders French __corners fries, one large coke, one strawberry soda, . one banana split, heavy on the It seems the fourth hour Office Editor-in-Chief . Lucee Williams whipped cream, triple on the marsh­ Practice class is in its second child­ mallow, a large dish of chocolate ice hood . The "kiddies" are escorted to TOWER cream with chocolate syrup and a the lunchroom, two by two, by the TOWER glass of milk. I'll order the rest later ." teacher. How sweet! THE STAff Girl to waitress: "One green salad No doubt Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen Feature Editor ______Margaret Jamison Advertising ______carol Bourdon without mayonnaise!!" Yes, painfully (Larry's parents, also father and Circulation Manai:er ______Beverly Verduin Faculty familiar! There ought to be a law! mother of Sandy) enjoyed the enter­ Exchange Manager ___Mary Agnes Gingrich Business Manager ______Nancy Kenady Adviser ______Florence Roell Why is it that boys can eat six big tainment at Adams Eve . Someone in Sports Editor ______Richard Wallace PrincipaL ______Russell Rothermel meals every day (plus the numerous the Mellow-S teirunetz - Reish - Miller­ 0 ,- between-meal-snacks) and come out Smuts contingent must be psychic . News Writers of it with big broad shouders and a Martha Clark Sally Kissinger Mary Alice Wilhelm Now on our steady list are Sondra Barbara Crow Jo Ann Rapp Ann Williams tr im waist line? If a girl eats like Smith and Melvin Hartz, Sonja Hoo­ Nancy Chizek Lorena Rose Jean Woolverton Sally Stoops that she also gets broad shoulders ver and Mike Handley. (and big broad hips and big broad Those jam sessions seem to be Features Writers waist line). Nancy Kenady Sybil Boorda Sylvia Moran bringing out the savage in some Nancy Maclvor Janet Burke Pat Moynihan How can a girl with a big appetite Adams people. More fun to be sav­ Phyllis Marlin Mary Lou Getzinger Marianne Reish Marillyn Moran Nancy Habart Jewel Reitz still maintain a good figure? Up to ages! Joyce Swingendorf this time nobody has invented a Seen around lately: Jan Burke , Advertising Solicitors gadget or a sure cure for this little Jack Brandt; Mardi Kline, Jim Ka,­ Pat Bourdon Rosemary Cox Sharon Lee problem. A girl can either consume nouse; Carilyn Dempsey, Chuck La­ Jo Ann Kaher Carolyn Dempsey Carolyn Mahler Lucille Heierman Barbara Goddard Mary Orzech goodies by the barrel or stay a Pierre; Sharon Smith, Jim Hoehn; Kay Cantwell Joan Fitzgerald Sharon Pritz streamlined 34-24-34. She can't do Sue Angus, Jerry Thompson; Gail Judy Cobb Carol Woodall Kay Frash +- both. Of course, we've all seen the Mottice, Pat Corban; Mary Orzech, Exchange Helpers hefty 50-50-50 gal who has given in Tom McHenry; Roz Johnston (Cen­ Jana Borecky Myrna Cordtz Nancy Hertel to her appetite. She doesn't mind be­ tral), Pat McKeon; Nancy Dumont Sports Writers ing called "fatty" or "lardo" and (Central), Ed Thompson; Judy Gar­ John Pence Terry Rothermel Joe Rich thinks it's funny when the football lough (Central), Bob Nelson; Sue asks her to play left tackle on Armstrong, Chuck Sonneborn; Susie Circulation Helpers Marilyn Rantz Eldora Rantz Toby Priebe the team. She doesn't worry about Henninghausen (Riley), Larry Mc­ becoming a model - she can always Michael; Shirley Jones, Phil Lee Home Room Representatives get a job in the circus. There is the ('52); Sue Hawk, Joe Barnes; Caroly Diane Myers Joan Moritz Barbara Rasmussen Gloria Ankers Pat Bourdon Sharon Rickert girl who goes to the other extreme Mahler, Dick VanMele (N. D.). Kay Fisher Mary Ann Hawblitzel Richard Moffet and lives on crackers and water so Pat Wilson and Linda Heitger don't Richard Green Emalu Palm Jack Thomas Mary Etta Arnett Janice Henson Marilyn Wood she can lose twenty pounds. The seem to be lonely in the halls these Charmian Burke Gwendolyn Garwood Barbara Waechter Micah Ross Marilyn Cole Lloyd Gearhart twenty pounds always come off the days . Wish we knew the names of Larry Brown Tom Traeger Carol Noble \vrong pl aces. their lucky companions. Ronnie MacGregor Carol Weldy Marsfia Root Ina Cole Oh, yes, it's quite a problem, but March 19 was a big day for Mitzi girls, put your minds at ease . Your Getzinger. She showed off our cafe­ problem is about to be solve d. Look teria to her musical steady, Don .. THE RESURRECTION at what these figure experts have to Glenton (Central). It seems to me that a high school student should have a deeper say about this: Miss Roell to second hour short­ und ers tandin g of the meaning of Easter than a time when the fan­ Mrs . McClure: "Use self-denial and hand class: weight on your feet, feet consult Charles Antell." on the floor, elbows on the desk, un­ tastic littl e pink Easter Bunny brings gaily decorated eggs, or the Nancy Hertel: "Spend three hours prop your heads, De ar Sir: time of the year to buy a new spring outfit. The Easter season is a daily in the exercise room." Comes the dawn! We understand very religious ti me - the greatest feast of the year in some Rocky Ferraro: "It's got to be one Dave Jester has a secret admirer. churches. or the other! That's all there is to it." We're betting that Pat Parker had Mary Ann Hawblitzel: "Forty laps a great time this week -end in the Ash Wednesday, forty days before Easter Sunday, begins the around the block after each meal." company of Jack Jordan at Purdue . period called Lent. These forty days commemorate Christ's fasting Mike LeBurkien : "I don 't know , The Perfect Girl in the desert where He stayed for forty days and forty nights. Lent but Ro sie Ferraro can do it" J im Dincolo: "Who needs a figure?" The perfect girl does not say heck is a period of fasting in preparation for Easter. Many people give The perfect girls does not neck up something they especially like, like candy, smoking, or going to The perfect girl is alw ays sweet dances. During this time the churches remind us of Christ's suffer­ The perfect girl is quite discreet ings. Good Friday is the climax of Lent when we recall Christ's The perfect girl believes no t in chance, crucifixion. Most stores and businesses close for three hours on this The perfect girl believes not in ,­ day - the three hours in which Our Lord hung on the cross and romance - died. The perfect girls does not kiss ,- Easter really has a two fold meaning, one of sadness and one What is your favorite outfit for the The perfect girl does not exist. opposite sex? of joy. The sadness is Lent and the joy of Easter Sunday. Joy is How do you feel? expressed because it is the day that Christ proved that He was God Juicy, said the orange Louise Ta ylor-"Gray flannels and Sew , sew, said the needle Al~ignty. It was on Easter Sunday that some holy women came to white shirt." Grand, sai d the piano . Eleanor EaTl-"Light blue sweater, the sepulchre, where Our Lord was, to embalm Him. To their amaze­ Daffynitions ment the tomb was empty. But there was an angel there that said navy trousers, and white shirt." Tom Frohmader - "Red cashmere ahe m-exclamation of seamstress to them, "Be not afraid; ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, who was cruci­ and plaid skirt." puppy-a little waggin' without fied; He is risen, He. is not here; behold the place where they laid Kay Fisher - "Bright green shirt wheels Him." The holy women said, "Christ is risen indeed, Alleluia," and and tan trousers." woman's mind (m an's too)-scheme they went from the tomb to spread the news. Dick Northrop - "Brown sweater engine. and beige skirt." Experiments in biology classes at This Easter let's all try to think more about the real meaning Bob Stone - "Chartreuse sweater Madi son Township High School re­ of Easter, the day Christ conquered death. Let's put the colored and blue skirt." veal this fact: a mouse , subjected to Easter eggs and the new suit in back of our minds. Let's put God Sharon Rickert - "Gray flannel one puff of smoke died within five out front and rejoice He has risen. Alleluia, Alleluia! suit, white shirt, bl ack string tie ." minutes of inhaling the stuff. Can Jim Papandrea - "Maroon sweater this mean death to the tobacco indus­ -Joyce Swingendorf. and gray skirt ." tries or to some of the smokers? March 27, 1953 JOHN ADAMS TOWER Page Three ;; The IF EVERYONE Let's Back the Team Week's If everyone who drives a car Spring is here. To each of us spring Could lie a month in bed, has a special meaning. To some peo­ Eagle With broken bones and stitched-up ple , spring means swnmer is one step wounds, nearer and that means school will 1 Nancy Locsmondy is a varsity Or fractures of the head . soon be out. To twenty or thirty boys , cheerle ader and has been a member And there endure the agonies though , spring means the beginning of the queen's court for two years. ·That many people do, of the baseball season and that March 27-Bob Eddy She also belongs to the Junior Red They'd never need preach safety Adams' first game is drawing nearer. March 28-Bob Bennett Cross and is an Album worker. Any more to me or you. March 29-Glenn Reineke, Sonny To these boys baseball is as impor­ Nancy enjoys swimming, dancing, Stone, Charles Taylor tant as a date is for girls or an in­ and cheerleading; her favorite food If everyone could stand beside March 31-Jim Wattles, Sandy is a lemon. She likes to listen to crease in allowance or a new car for 7 The bed of some close friend Wright Buddy Morrow and Ralph Flannegan And hear the Doctor say "No Hope" other boys. Do you feel now how April 1-Bob Johnson records and dance to Tony Papa's Before the fatal end, much it means to a boy to be able to April 2-Larry Bake r, Mitzi Getz­ band . For her favorite subject Nancy And see him there unconscious win a game? Think of how much time inger, Dianne Hartter :. chose office practice . She most likes Never knowing what took place and pleasure these boys have given April 3-M ary Etta Arnett, Martha to see a boy wearing a white shirt, The laws and rules of traffic up just for Adams. Let 's see if we can Heil, Jim Smith , Ann blue trousers , and a light blue I am sure we'd soon embrace. back them and cheer them on to vic­ Williams sweater. tory. I'm sure the boys will do their April 4-Pat Moran, Alice Pyle Nancy , who plans a career as a If everyone could meet part and let us do ours. Let us sup­ April 5-Bob Be ale, Bev Miller, sec retary, has blond hair, was born The wife and children left behind port our team in their efforts to win J.ack Sostack. July 26, 1935, is 5 feet 3 inches tall . And step into the darkened home She answers to the nickname "Locsy ." Where once the sunlight shined, a second conference title within two Nancy admires in people the qual­ And look upon "the Vacant Chair ," years. One of the things the boys Beco,nmen,led br, 7 ities of honesty, friendliness, and sin­ Where Daddy used to sit, need is help from us, so let us give cerity . She enjoys remembering the I am sure each reckless driver it to them. -Sue Armstrong. many h appy experiences shared with Would be forced to think a bit . her Adams friends . The biggest thrill PATHOLLAND of her lifetime was cheering for our If everyone who takes the wheel basketball team . Would say a little prayer, SunnyviewFlorist ofJohn Adams And keep in mind those in the car CORSAGES ol ROBERTSON'S APRIL ASSEMBLIES Depending on his care, FOR ALL OCCASIONS And make a vow and pledge himself (Cont 'd from page 1) 218 South Francis 4-1670 Teen Fashion Board T To never take a ch ance, On April 22 at 10:45 Rev . Louis H . The Great Cru sade for Safety Valbracht , pastor of the Edgeb r ook o><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><=::>CO If you should eat ura nium You'll have atomic a che ." ,._ -The Pennant, SLICKS WILLIAMS the Jlorist ENGRAVING COMPANY Across from John Adams Flowers for Every Occasion School Supplies - Stationery { Greeting Cards 3-5149

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f? OC=>Oc:::::::> Oc:::::::>Oc::=:> Oc:::::::>Oc:::::::>Oc:::::::>O~\) V 0 ~ "Flowers for All Occasions" ~ ~ 0 n Dee Bee Florist ~ ~ STORE and GREENHOUSES ~ n o ~ 733 N. Eddy St. ~ n o ~ South Bend 17, Ind. ~ Wool flannel suit ... with wool n o fringe trim on shrugtype jacket ~ PHONE 2-3620 ~ 11 11 and gored skirt . Choice of navy Your Favorite Saddle or gray. In teen sizes 7 to 15. ~ D. Brown B. Brown ° By Sandler of Boston 7 95 29.98 0 ~ BLACK and WHITE or BROWN and WHITE ------• ~===>Oc:::::::>Oc:::::::>Oc:::::::>O<=='!Oc:::::::>O~oe:=:>oc!J Page Four JOHN A DAMS TOW ER March 27, 1953 Riley Retains City WILL-BE'S TRIP Golf Preview •.r- BASEBALLSEASON HAS-BEEN'S 52-44 The golf team, coached by Mr. Ker­ t IndoorTrack Crown L ed by Jerry Thompson the Will ­ mit Thompson, has scheduled about TOOPEN APRIL 8 Be's dumped the HasBeen's 52-44 in fo urteen matches this year, including Coach Casimer Swartz will take The South Bend City Indoor Track ten matches with conference foes. Meet was held at the Notre Dame the annual Adams Eve classic last his baseball team to Mishawaka April The first match is set for April 13 Fieldhouse on March 20. While Adams week. Thompson scored 21 points, 14 8 to open the season against the Ma­ against powerfu l Central; led by Tom was getting 231/z points, Riley got 58; in the first half, to lead all scorers. roons . Coach Swartz started indoor Schafer. practice several weeks ago before Central, 461/4; and Washington, 371/4. Larry Kedzie got 13 for the losers, 10 school in the morning. In their early During the meet, three indoor rec­ of the 13 in the second half. Tryouts will be held the week fol­ practice the boys concentrated on ords were set. T hese were by Bill The Will-Be's grabbed a 15-6 lead lowing spring vacation on the Erskine catching, throwing, running, sliding, Forrest (Wash.), who cleared 12 ft. in the first quarter as Thompson got Golf Course. All players wishing to in the pole vault and Riley's Dick and other exercises to get themselves 6 and Green and Klowetter each try out should play at least 18 holes Whitaker and John Abell. Whitaker into condition for the coming season. added 4 to the total. In the second during vacation and turn in their cleared 5 ft., 111/zin. in the high jump, Adams is the defending ch ampion frame things were pretty much the score cards to Coach T hompson. Med­ in the eastern division of the North­ and Abell ran the 65-yard high h ur­ same as the Will -B e's moved into a al play will be used to determine the ern Indiana High Sch,ool Conference, dles in a record time of 8.8. 16-point lead at 29-1 3. Thompson and team which is composed of six play­ having won the conference crown The Adams men who collected our ers; however, both match and medal K lowetter were the big guns with 8 with a 7 won, 2 lost, record last year. 231/z points in a losing cause were: play will be used in all matches. The two conference losses both came Bob Osman, 2nd place in the 60-yard and 6 points, respectively . Returning from last year's team at the hands of Michigan City. Over­ dash; Bob Bock, 3rd place in the 65- The second half was the reverse of will be Tom Angus and D on Seach. all the Eag les compiled a record of yard high hurdles; Tom Olshewsky, the first as the Has-Bee n 's roared 16 wins and only 5 losses last year. 1st place in the 880-yard run; Roger back to outscore the Will-Be's 31-23. Mr. Thompson expects a tough Another highlight of the season was Jurgovan, 3rd place in the 880-yard In the third period the Has -B een of ­ league race with possibly Central and the fact that the Eagles won 5 games run; Dave Jones, 3rd place in the mile fense started to click with Gibson and La Porte the top teams. The confer­ by one run and won 6 shutouts in run; and Paul Elliot, 4th place in the McNulty each getting 4 and Kedzie ence matches are on the "home and conference play. shot put. home" basis with all Eagle home Coach Sw artz lost seven lettermen picking up 3. The score at the end of from last year's team: , Bill In the relay events, Adams placed the quarter was 36-24 in favor of the matches to be held at Erskine. Mr. Dieter; , Bruce Parker and 3rd in the mile relay, and they also Will- Be's . Thompson hopes to take his team to the LaPorte Invitational at LaPorte Dick Peterson; first baseman, Cuyler gathered another 3rd place in the The H as -Been's scored 20 points in 880-yard re lay race. late in May and to schedule _a match Miller; second baseman, Jim Bren­ the fina l :oeriod but it wasn't eno ugh nan ; third baseman, Tom Addison, with Plymouth. Da le Gibson and Arnold Scott each as the Will -Be's dumped in 16 of their and center fielder, Fred Lacosse. received 1/4 point in a 4-way tie for own. Playing their final game at Returning lettermen include Lynn fourth place in the high jump. In the Brown, third base; Tom Goldsberry, Adams were varsity men : Joe Kreitz ­ Complunents draw for the ribbon, neither of these and first base ; Jim Halterman, man, Dale Gibson, Larry Kedzie, Jim first base , pitcher, and shortstop; boys were successful. VanHorne , and Tom McNulty. Jack SCHIFFER Fred McC allister, catcher, pitcher , Missing from the Adams team, was Brant, D_ick Hoffman, Bob Stone, and DRUG STORE shQrtstop; and Jim Riddle, catcher, Jerry Thompson (high -jumper) who Sonny Stone also pl ay ed for the Has­ pit ch er , shortstop. You may see any was unable to jump becau se of the Been's. 609 E. Jefferson 3-2129 of these boys playing in any of these lac k of the necessary 10 practices. positions. Norm Grimshaw was ousted in the Coac h Swa rtz looks for a close con­ pole vault because of an injured an­ Baseball - Softball ference race with most teams showing kle, but will be ready for the next See Us improvement . He expects Michigan Equipment t meet. City to be especially tough as they -- The team also participated in the SHOE S for Your h av e everyone back; however, he $4.95 - $6.50 - $11.95 adds that we've got the crown and Conference Meet which was run at Photographi c we intend to keep it until they take it the Notre Dame Fieldhouse on Wed ­ GLOVE S away from us . Coach Sw ar tz intends nesd ay, March 25. The next meet for $4.95 to $19.50 Needs to u se a rotation system this year so the Eag les will be on April 8. that he can keep his good hitters in Lou isv ill e & Hanna BAT S the line-up all the time. Of all the +·- ··- ··- ···-··- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •1- ••- •+ clubs faced last year he calls Mich­ J Complimenfa 'Jf J Sonneborn's Sport Shop igan City the best defensive team and 121 W. Colf ax Phone 3-3702 L aPorte the best hitting team. On the mound this year for the I DavisBarber Shop j p o c:::::::>oc:::::::>oc:::::::>oc::::::>oc:::::::>oc:::::::>oc:=>oc::::v Eag les will be Tom Goldsberry, Jim j 2516 Misha wa ka Ave. j Halterman, Fred McCallister, Jack ~ 0 ,i.11- 111- 11- 111- 11- 111- 111- 111- 1•-N"- ••-•• - •+ MacMillan , Jim Riddle, and Bill Blue. 1 ~Oc::::::>Oc::::::>Oc:::::::>Oc::::::>OC=>Oc::::::>OC==>OC:::\) ~ ERNIES ~ 0 ~ +·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-··-·+ ~ 0 l Sunnymede f 0 ~ ~ Shell Station ~ I Pharmacy i ~ SCHOOL SUPP LIES ~ ~ 0 . I ~ 0 ! 1432 Mishawa ka Aven ue : ~ SHELL GASOLINE ~ AULT 0 ~ 0 ~ I Ph one 7- 4947 South Ben d, Ind. 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