THE JOURNAL If it isn't in the Journal •. . it's a rumor. 46th Year, No. 1--JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO---Sept. 3, 1969 Gould, Koubal Join Staff By RONALD JOHNSON She has been an instructor in teaching career. He instructed To accommodate the increased math at Community College dur­ the students of John Marshall, enrollment, JA will have five ing night school for the last four West Tech, West High and assistant principals, with the years. She also teaches part-time Thomas Edison in German, addition of Mrs. Phyllis Gould at Cleveland State University in social studies and science. .. IJ· ···· : .:. ;;>p;; the Education Department. and Mr. Karl Kouba! to the ad­ He became a g u i d a n c e ministrative staff. ·.:·. counselor in 1948 and assistant ·'.·. l ".· J·. . . ;- Mrs. Gould is a graduate of principal in 1964 at Audubon. He ·, . the University of Pittsburgh and has just finished serving the Photo by Dennis Robinson Western Reserve University. same post at John Hay. ENJOYING sprinkling the lawn as well as their new friendship Prior to teaching in Cleveland, are Shelli McCargo and AFS student Anne Rosalinde Wyke, 12Bs. she worked in Maryland and Mr. Koubal is an alumni of Pittsburgh. Since 1958 she has West Tech, Baldwin Wallace, taught mathematics at Kennard Western Reserve and Chicago and Empire Junior High Schools. University. She came to Adams, after five He commented that John Rebels Welcome Wyke years as assistant principal at Mrs. Gould Mr. Koubal Adams is a very fine building. Nathan Hale, to replace Miss Mildred Abbott who has been Mr. Koubal's familiarity to Serving as ninth grade assist­ ant principal will be Mr. Charles As British AFS Student promoted to principal of Charles many of the students at JA can By CONNIE TUCK " It will really be an experience Eliot Junior High School. be attributed to the fact that he Turner. Mrs. Gould will be in charge of the tenth grade, while A touch of jolly old England to be in a school of 3,000 people Mrs. Gould expects no major has taught at Audubon and will be added to J ohn Adams in after being in a girls' grammar problems because she is known Alexander Hamilton Junior High Mr. Earl Bailey continues as head of the eleventh grade class. September with the arrival of school of 321," said Anne. to many of the sophomores com­ Schools. Mr. Joseph Kocab will super­ AFS-sponsored student Anne The English senior has no ing to JA. In 1939 he commenced his vise liAs and seniors. Rosalinde Wyke. specific plans for her program in September, but wishes to Mr. Kouba! will be in charge The 16-year-old senior from Farnham in Surrey County en­ elect typing because of the dif­ of student activities, registra­ ficulty she might have in ob­ Structure of Classes Changes; tion of students, master pro­ joys horseriding, tennis, tram­ polining, lacrosse and ground taining it in England. grams and will serve as sub­ Anne was most impressed by Officers, Advisors Take Charge stitute for absent assistant prin­ hockey, but is not an enthusiast cipals. for any one sport. the h u m i d i t y of Cleveland Reorganization of the struc­ portant; that's the purpose of the weather and the fact that police­ ture of the freshmen, sophomore whole program. All students are Mr. Bailey, Mr. Kouba! and Anne is being versed in foot­ men carry armed weapons. and junior classes will take place entitled to class representation Mr. Turner can be fo und in 107, ball by her American family, the McCargos, and declares that The English student speaks this semester. All the classes and organization, not just the while Mr. Kocab remains in 150. French and a little Italian, but will follow the same system that seniors," stated Mr. Jay Robert Mrs. Gould will work in the main everyone in America is a sports office. fanatic. admits that languages were not the seniors presently do. Klein, principal. her best subjects. There will be a coordinator or One of Anne's wishes is to advisor for each class. All the Smith to Advise SC one day travel to Cambridge, grades will elect a slate of offi­ Oxford or London. In Surrey cers once a year, with the offi­ County she lives with her broth­ cers given the option of running ers Christopher, 14, and Nich­ for re-election. Congress to Plan New Recreation Room olas, 6, her sister Helen, 9, and Mr. Ed Leventhal, social stud­ With a new advisor and a pro­ Central Committee and getting lockers and awaits proposals her parents. ies t e a c h e r, will be the co­ posed student lounge, Student involved as much as possible from the Congress indicating In clipped, correct tones Anne ordinator for the ninth grade, Congress starts the semester with s t u d e n t activities while what the lounge will contain and explained, "The British speak while Mr. Bob Sorrell, math with many plans and changes allowing students to exercise how it will function. English; Americans speak Eng­ teacher, will assume the respon­ leadership. sibility of the tenth grade. llBs for the upcoming year. Leading SC this semester will lish and slang." will be advised by Miss Judy Mr. David Smith, former SC Plans for a recreation lounge be president Howard Beasley, Anne Wyke is the second AFS Biscan, English teacher, and the advisor at Jamison Junior High 'will go into effect at the first llA; vice president Karl Pettus, student to attend John Adams. 12As by Mr. Donald Manicapelli, and Rebel Cager will take on the meeting of SC with Mr. Smith. liB; secretary Claudette Fluker, Last year, Adams was the first also an English teacher. role as new student government The designated area across from 12B, and treasurer, Nancy War­ high school in Cleveland to host The coordinators of the llA advisor. He will replace Mr. the SGR has been cleared of ing, llA. a foreign student. and 12B classes have not yet James Joyce who is now JA's been chosen. attendance officer. At the opening of the semester, As a r e c en t graduate, Mr. Abbott, Holmes, Schembri------­ Student Congress will be asked Smith feels he can cope with con­ to vote on giving the presidents flicting student demands and re­ JA Adds 50 New Faculty Members of each class representation at quests by presenting a platform the meetings. of interest to all students. His "We want everybody at John foremost plans include becoming ------Receive Promotions Adams to realize that he is im- reacquainted with SC and the Fifty new teachers join the Descutner, Mr. Frank Grubel­ Teaching business education John Adams faculty this fall, nik, Mr. Roger Huels, Mrs. will be Miss Rebecca Alston, while three staff members have Barbara Karn, Mr. Guy Mascio and Miss Katie Reed. Mr. Virgil received promotions. and Mr. David Vernier. Horticul­ Lowmiller is returning to JA. 13 Achieve High Honor, Miss Mildred Abbott, former ture will be taught by Mr. Albert Mr. Warren Eggleston, Miss assistant principal at JA, is now Mazzeo. Jeanne Fisher and Miss Eileen serving as the principal of Miss Linda Shurtleff will direct Szymanski are directing physical Earn $500 Scholarships Charles Eliot Junior High School. the Advanced P lacement French education classes. Scholarships g i v e n by the three new twelveth graders on Miss Maria Schembri left JA classes this semester. Drafting will be taught by Mr . Martha Holden Jennings Founda­ the committee this year. They to head the science department Social Studies Adds 10 Steven Telischak and Mr. James tion will number at least 13 this will be chosen by Mr. Samuel at Jane Addams, and Mr. Willie Lilly. year, which was the number of Schulman, English department Holmes is now heading the math Rendering their services to the New home economics teachers last year's awards. head, and the twelveth grade department at Patrick Henry social studies department are are Mrs. Marian Cotton and Miss English teachers. Junior High School. Mr. Alan Tyler Askew, Mr. Patricia Towle. The junior recipients of the Mr. John White will head the Thomas Beritz, Mr. Thoma s Occupational Work Experience $500 scholarships presented in Brown, Mr. David Demming, Coordinator is Mrs. Mary Spann. June were Janet Beck, Patricia JA industrial arts department. COE to Develop Returning from a leave of ab­ Mr. George Hess, Mr. Eugene New in the guidance office is Hartney, Carolyn Jefferson, Marinella, Mr. David Morris, Mrs. Evelyn J ohnson. Allen Muhic and Frank Rahel. sence are Mrs. Mirian Hridel Business Training and Mrs. Evelyn Bolden, chem­ Mr. Daniel Roth, Mr. Joseph Mr. Dan Wright is a newcomer Patricia and A 11 e n are both Smith and Miss Sharyl White. to the art department. two-time winners of the scholar­ Several openings remain istry and business education ship. for students interested in tak­ teachers, respectively. Harriet Curtis, Deborah Gor­ ing the new Cooperative Office 11 to Teach English don, Diane Kuzma, Mei Ting Education course this fall. Eleven new English teachers Enrollment Increases to 2929 Lee, Jennifer Simmons, Renauta The student attends school have been added, including Miss Strong, Julius West and Hedwig in the morning and works at Holly Cavan, Miss Elizabeth As Ninth, Tenth Graders Enter Westra were the sophomores an assigned training station Crosby, Miss Carol Davis, Mr. who received the award. for a salary in the afternoon. Donald Douglas, Miss Margaret With the addition of 1116 ninth given a tour of the school by the Hodge, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss and tenth graders, Adams' en­ Big Brothers and Sisters. Winners were chosen on the To qualify for the COE pro­ gram, students must be in Christine Kabot ; Miss Mary Led­ rollment will increase to an esti­ For three days a week during basis of an essay, PSAT or win, Miss Maureen McClure, Mr. mated 2929. This in c 1 u de s 177 NEDT test scores, and general the 12B, have at least a "C" the first month of school, the average and have completed Harold Saxon and Mr. Rich 12As, 443 12Bs and 285 llAs. The academic improvement. llB class consists of 821 Rebels, 783 tenth graders will have ori­ at least one year of typing and Spangler. entation s e s s i o n s to explain Rosalyn Hawthorne and Debra Filling vacancies in the math while there are 87 special stu­ preferably some other busi­ dents. school rules. Sophomores will Melton, June '69 graduates, ness courses. department are Mrs. Rosie Car­ learn about guidance, attend­ served on the Martha Holden Interested students should gile, Miss Margaret Reed and Ninth graders from Nathan ance and all school clubs and Jennings Scholarship Committee. contact Miss Carolyn Thomas,' Mr. James Smythe. Hale, Robert Jamison and Alex­ organizations. They will also The practice of students serv­ New in the science department ander Hamilton met for a special be introduced to school programs teacher coordinator for COE, are Mr. Frederick Adams, Mr. ing on the committee will be con­ or their guidance counselors. orientation in the auditorium last and subjects which might help tinued this year. There will be Mark B i n n i g, Miss Sharon Tuesday. The 333 students were in their future careers. Page Two------Editorials JA Bids Teachers Farewell After 11 years of outstand­ missed by the administration, ing service to JA as an Eng­ faculty and student body. lish teacher, department head Six teachers have announced their retirement since the close and assistant principal, Miss of school in June. Mildl'ed Abbott has been pro­ Miss Clara Wochele, English moted to principal at Charles teacher and yearbook advisor, Eliot Junior High. Her interest has a I w a y s demanded high and dedication to JA will be standards from her students, thereby giving them, for 39 years, the background they Rebels Give needed for college. Math teacher Mr. Craig Sea­ sholes' sponsorship of the bowling Hyde Tribute Photo by Dennis Robinson team and the Math Club ex­ ABOUT TO SWEEP RIGHT END are the varsity grldmen as they prepare for Friday's battle Adams regrets the death of emplify his interest in the stu­ against the Panthers. Alex Hyde, 11B, who was both dent above and beyond the class­ a fine athlete and an excellent room d u r i n g his 44 years of teaching. scholar. JA Dedicates Season to Hyde With 35 years of teaching, in­ Trying out for the football cluding the last 14 at Adams, is team as a defensive back or Miss Gilberta Burrows. Her bi­ quarterback, Alex injured his head during tackling drills on ology students found her classes Rebels to Oppose Warren interesting and informative. Aug. 15. On Aug. 20 he died as In quest of their first city Reeves, Ken Smolinski, Ed Wal­ William Kronik is in charge of a result of brain damage. Physical science teacher, Mr. Theodore Ptacek has success­ football championship since 1939, ton and Ronald Wright. the varsity backfield. Mr. Sam Alex a I s o participated in the Rebel gridmen will be out With four years experience at Chimento and Mr. Ed Leven­ wrestling as well as leading JA fully taught physics-oriented stu­ dents for 39 years. to wallop Warren Harding this Glenville, Mr. Warren Eggleston thal are the junior varsity head to the East Senate and Southern Friday, at 8 p.tn. in Warren. Mr. Donald Brumbaugh has joins the JA coaching staff as and assistant coaches, respect­ Division Tennis Championships varsity line coach, while Mr. ively. last semester. retired after 46 years. He will Coach John Ramicone, in his In remembrance of Alex, Mr. be remembered for his valua­ first s e a s o n as head varsity As a result of Alex Hyde's Jay Robert Klein, principal, will ble instruction in American His­ coach, is employing an unbal­ death, the varsity gridders will annually award an Alex Hyde tory and PSE. anced line. The theory behind I Football Schedule I wear black arm bands during Trophy to the most outstanding Mrs. Mary Lauber has left the move from a balanced line Dote Opponent Ploce Time the games. the library after six years at is that the new set up will pro­ Sept. 5 Warren T 8:00p.m. Coach Ramicone declared to scholastic achiever in varsity Sept. 13 Admiral King T 1:00 p.m. athletics. Adams and 33 years total as a vide Adams with increased of­ Sept. 19 Glenville H 7:30 p.m. the team, "We'll put our noses We feel that this is a fitting librarian. fensive power. Sept. 26 Collinwood H 7 :30 p.m. to the ground and play football tribute to the young man who Although we will miss these Confirming the theory, the Oct. -4 J . F. Kennedy H• 2:00 p.m. in dedicating the entire season to dedicated people, we wish them Oct. 17 East Tech H• 7:30 p.m. was so involved in the activities gridmen rammed Rhodes 4-1 in Oct. 25 East H 2:00 p.m. Alex." of his school. happiness in their retirement. a scrimmage held at Woodhill Oct. 31 Benedictine H• 7:30 p.m. A scrimmage for Aug. 23 was last Wednesday. All Rebel Nov. a John Hay H" 7:30p.m. cancelled with Strongsville as Nov. 27 Senate Title Gamo touchdowns came on the ground. (H-here, T -there, •-Home gomes) the team attended the funeral. The JVs also chalked up a vic­ Journal Sales Drive to Feature tory as they beat Orange 4-0 in a scrimmage Thursday. Great Puzzle Mystery Contest Seniors on this year's squad CC to Open Season "Buy the Journal and help Iish six issues of four pages include M i c h a e 1 Averyheart, solve The Great Puzzle Mys­ each in addition to the first day Victor Bailey, Sam Baynes, tery!" With this challenge the issue which is free. Darnell Brown, Harold Burks, In Triangular Meet All Journal subscribers will Claude Butler, Leo Cala, Carlos Journal is kicking off its two­ guidance of new head coach, receive a Journal ID card which Cloud, Joe Cruise, John Crock­ Starting off the new '69 season, week subscription drive today, the Rebel harriers will be going James Patterson, who was with a goal of 1500 subscribers. is required for membership in rom, Otis Friday, Clay Greene, any Adams club or activity. Emmitt Harris, Darryl Harrison, against East Tech and John assistant track coach last spring. Each segment of the 15-piece Marshall in a triangular meet at This is Mr. Patterson's second puzzle on the main hall bulletin Money will be c o 11 e c t e d Fred Johnson, David Krakowski, through the homerooms and Calvin Lewis, Tom Lewis, Ken Marshall with the date yet to be year at coaching and his first board represents a gain of 100 year at coaching cross-country. should be brought to the Journal Massey, Henry Pervanje, Billy determined. in Journal subscription sales. As Returning lettermen this sea­ room, 212. Powell, F r a n k Rahel, Don The harriers are under the each 100 mark is passed, the son will be Richard Lawler, representative puzzle piece will Tyroney Johnson and Arthur be removed from the board re­ Obleton, seniors, and Robert vealing bit by bit the slogan Lawler, Bruce Woodford, Ward printed underneath. Summer Practice Makes Perfect Howard and Wilbur Woodson, During the drive students will " Straighten those legs and August 11 and continued through ing their twirls. On Friday they juniors. be allowed to submit a guess as keep them high!" '(Don't drop the month. This year the 64 will wear plaid culottes, white "'The prospects for the '69 to what the slogan says. All your baton; now over the head members of the JA band will be shirts and navy blue vests. Miss season are looking good; we entries should be turned in to between the legs, 5, 6, 7, 8.. .." playing more modern and pop­ Judy Biscan, English teacher, is have depth f r o m last year's the Journal room with the name "Yell loud; we're supposed to ular music. their sponsor. team, and with the addition of of the s t u d e n t, homeroom boost our school's spirit not Seven varsity and eight junior With 33 members the Rebel­ more runners, we should be in teacher and the date of the entry. theirs ; Alma Mater one more varsity cheerleaders compose ettes will soon be marching in pretty good shape for the up­ time." "This is a march not a the squad. Varsity co-captains new uniforms of maroon and coming meets," explained Mr. The student who turns in the waltz; play it with feeling." first c o r r e c t entry will be Janet Glass, 12A and Sheila gold pleated skirts, maroon vests Patterson in his first remarks as awarded a pair of tickets to These were some of the Wilson, 12B, and junior varsity and tams with white blouses. head coach. every Adams football game sounds heard as the students co-captains Sandra Crowell and Diane Clay, 12B, and Wendy Thursday, a f t e r school, in played on the JA field. Rebels who will be performing at the Debby Turner, llBs, have been Zvolensky, 12A, are the one and room 102, a meeting will be held must show their Journal ID's in football games have been pre­ leading the others in new and old 20 girls. Presently they are for those interested in running order to e n t e r the contest. paring all summer. Cheerlead­ cheers and physical feats. looking for a new sponsor. cross-country. Journal staff members will not er, majorette and Rebelette Cheerleaders will be recog­ be eligible. practices began on June 17 and nized in their new Friday out­ Costing $1 for the entire continued through August. fit, a navy blue front pleated Operation 'Take Over' semester the Journal will pub· The band began practicing skirt, gold shirt and plaid vest. Their new sponsor, Miss Darlene Perko, English teacher, will be Freshmen to Invade School replacing Miss Doris Akins, Warning! The freshmen are their respective junior high MOVIE SCHEDULE biology teacher, as club advisor. coming! Seniors, juniors, ... schools for another year, and BEWARE! Sept. 3 The 16 majorettes with co­ may even feel deprived by the Nov. 12-19 change, but will be consoled by CARTOON LUV heads Shirley Bibb and Allayne This semester John Adams will Hyde, 12Bs, have been perfect- be invaded by about 300 ninth the presence of their friends. Sept. 4-11 Nov. 20·26 graders as well as the "normal" Linda Paschal, lOB, expressed CAPRICE THE HELL WITH HEROES a s s or t men t of new lOBs. a concern for fairness- to tenth graders, that is. Nostrum Hall, Sept. 12-19 Dec. 1-8 THE JOURNAL In view of this unique arrange· Lynette Lawler, and Venezuala JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL ment, members of The Journal ISLAND OF TERROR UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE Tillford, lOBs, share Linda's 3817 Eost 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44105 staff conducted a poll of the opinion that "unmellowed fresh­ Sept. 22·29 Dec. 9-12 Principal: Jay Robert Klein serious and not-so-serious con­ men" should not be allowed at victions of new ninth and tenth DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE DIE, MONSTER DIE 46th Yeor, No. 1 this school until they have served graders in r e 1 a t i o n to this their full three-year period at Sept. 30-0ct. 7 Dec. 15-19 Published bi-weekly by The Journal Stall semester at JA. junior high. MADIGAN FIVE MILLION YEARS CSPA Medalist, 1969 Secretly planning their mass Of course, Brenda Valentine, TO EARTH NSPA All-American, 1969 conquest of upperclassmen, they Oct. 8·15 Quill and Scroll International lOB , realizes that the 9Bs are will be e a s i ly recognized by merely suffering from megalo­ NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY Jan. 5-12 Honor Rating 1968 Gallup Award, 1968 their a p p a r e n t confused in­ mania, a delusion of grandeur. Oct. 16-23 NOT WITH MY WIFE, NOSPA "Best Newspaper," 1969 nocence and hidden tendencies She, as well as Robyn Thomps· HOT RODS TO HELL YOU DON'T Co-Managing Editors: towards mature militancy. son, lOB, only hope to improve Rcbetco Bryant, Cheryl Kendrick Some could care less. Rob­ Adams by their mere presence. Jan. 13·20 Special Issue Stoff: Oct. 24-30 ert Bailey, 9B, favors coming to ... And with this in mind, the THE NAKED RUNNER Thylios Brasier, Jonet Burney, Koren Dovis, GAMBIT Lindo Flournoy, Carlo Hayes, Ronald Johnson, Adams to conserve money, time new Rebel scholars have confi­ Tyroney Johnson, Morta Jones, Sondra Moon, and shoe leather. Others, like Nov. 3-11 Jan. 21 dently entered the portals of this Audrey Patton, Dennis Robinson, Gwen Shell, James Batson, Brenda Huguley sacred institution of higher BEDAZZLED CARTOON Carol Smith, Renouta Strong, Connie Tuck, Nancy Waring and Velecia McCoy, 9Bs, would education- John Adams, you Advisor ...... Mrs. Sandra Rosenberg have preferred to remain in may never be the same again. THE JOURNAL II it isn't in the Journal •. . it's a rumor. 46th Year, No. 2 ------JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO------Sept. 26, 1969 Open House Queen to Reign at Game, Dance Visitation Is Homecoming-1970 will feature the JFK-Adams football game, a semi-formal dance and the Month Long crowning of the Queen next Saturday. Open House for parents will Of the seven Queen semi­ be initiated as a month-long finalists introduced at last Fri­ session this fan. day's rally, the one who receives From Oct. 1 to Oct. 28, parents the most votes in a school-wide are welcome to spend a whole election next Tuesday will reign day or part of a day at John as Homecoming Queen, with the Adams, visiting their child's remaining six serving as her classes and speaking with his court. teachers. Parents who wish to The semi-finalists are Diane attend should stop in the main Clay, Sharon Copeland, Alora office to obtain a copy of their Edmondson, Christine Elie, Zel­ child's program and a visitor's . rna McKnight, Candice Motley pass. and Renee Short. The administration has in­ Queen to Receive Roses augurated this type of Open The Queen is to be presented House to allow parents to fol­ with one dozen long-stemmed low their child's program of red roses by the captain of the classes and see a normal day's SEATED ON TilE FIELD at last Friday's football rally are the Homecoming Queen finalists, I. to football team at Adams' Home­ learning activity. r., Alora Edmondson, Sharon Copeland, Candice Motley, Christine Elie, Z e I m a McKnight, and coming Game against Jol:m F. "The one evening a year Open Renee Short, 12Bs. Diane Clay, 128, also a finalist, is not pictured. Kennedy, next Saturday at 2 House just doesn't allow enough p.m. The Queen will be attended time for the parents to see the Elections by her court. teachers in action, the school in Tickets for the Kennedy­ operation, or the 3218 students Adams game are on sale in the of John Adams getting a quality SGR for 75 cents. education," commented Mr. Jay The Homecoming Dance will Robert Klein, principal. Officers, Sponsors Head Clubs be held that night from 7:30 to Oct. 29 has been set as the Leading JA clubs this semester Noran Schuld; secretary is Del­ Rabel, secretary, and treasurer, 11 p.m. in the SLR. The mood date for the regular c .e-night are newly-elected officers. nora McCullar, and treasurer, Wayne Vaughn, all llBs. Mr. is to be set by a tropical theme. Open House, when par .1ts will Presiding over the National Beckie Bryant. All the officers David Demming, social studies Dance Is Semi-Formal visit teachers and atter 1 an au­ Honor Society is LeRoy Berry; are 12As. The National Honor teacher, is the new sponsor. Tickets for the semi-formal ditorium program. assisting as vice president is Society has new sponsors, Miss President of Library Aides is dance go on sale Monday by Sharon Descutner, science teach­ Pat Coler, 12B; vice president, Student Congress representatives er, and Miss Christine Kabat, Drusilla Luster, 11A; secretary, at $2 per couple. One member English teacher. Carolyn Land, liB, and treas­ of the couple must be either a Delnora also heads the Gym urer, Pat Powell, 11A. student at JA or an alumni. Rebel Actors to Give Applications for Queen were Caps, followed by Janet Glass Sheila Wilson, 128, is president and Wendy Zvolensky, first and open to any twelfth grade girl of the Lunchroom Organization, who had at least a 2.5 scholastic 3 Plays in November second vice presidents, respec­ with Yvette Earl, 12A, vice pres­ tively, 12As; secretary, Janet ident; Suzanne Cooper, llA, sec­ average, was a Journal sub­ "Androcles and The Lion," help in the production in any Beck, and treasurer, Zelma Mc­ retary, and Dianne Cooper, 128, scriber, a member of honor "The Sisters Mcintosh" and "If way should see Mr. Gary Smith, Knight, 12Bs. New sponsor is treasurer. study hall, and had obtained the Men Played Cards As Women drama teacher, in room 240. Miss Eileen Szymanski, gym signatures of her homeroom Do" are the three plays to be "Androcles and The Lion," teacher. Hygeia is headed by Celestine teacher and two class teachers. Swindler, llA, president; Vicky presented at 1:15 p.m. on Nov. by George Bernard Shaw, is the Seniors Preside Tanya Allmond, 12B, is chair­ 20 and 8 p.m. Nov. 21 and 22. story of a young man who re­ Taylor, llB, vice president, and man of the Homecoming com­ The Nov. 20 performance will be moves a thorn from the paw of Leading the Radio Club are Cathy Hinton, 12B, secretary. mittee. for select English classes only. a lion. Later, he meets this same president, Doug 1a s Menefee, Tickets are 75 cents for all per­ lion in Rome when he is about 12A; Sharon Copeland, secretary formances. to be thrown into the gladiators and head announcer, and Zelma Auditions will be held Oct. 6 ring to be torn apart by wild McKnight, treasurer, 12Bs. Adomites Study Black Lit and 7 after school in the audi­ animals. The Boosters selected as presi­ If you ever wondered about Most of the students feel that torium. Those who are willing to The second play, "The Sisters dent, Pattie Wade; vice presi­ the contributions of black auth­ the course is beneficial and ful­ Mcintosh," by Richard Carson, dent, Sally Hughely; secretaries, ors, the new Black Literature fills its purpose. Carolyn Tartt, is about two elderly women who Yvonne Bandy and Cathy Hinton, course is the place to find out. 12B, feels , "The Black Lit course Rebels Assist live in the past. A young man and treasurer, Cheryl Bowman, Black Literature is a 10-point is something else! But it would who appears at their door one 12Bs. Miss Margaret Hodge, subject o p e n to juniors and not be half as interesting or Mayor Stokes night is the victim of a plan English teacher, is sponsoring seniors. It meets five days a entertaining if it weren't for the which is intended to frighten him the Boosters this semester. week, fifth and eighth periods teacher, Mrs. Johnson." Two Adamites received the away. As one of the facets of Serving as president of FTA in room 221. Expressing her feelings about honor of being "Stokes Girls" their plan, the women fake in­ is Linda Thomas. Vice president Mrs. Mary Johnson, Black Lit Black Lit, Sheila Wilson, 12B, while three others received five sanity, which takes little effort is Carolyn Jefferson; secretary, instructor, ex pI a in e d, "The on their parts. stated, "I feel this course gives plaques from various levels of Joyce Wallace, and treasurer, course was started to give both a new awareness to all students. government. "If Men Played Cards As Penny Grant, 12Bs. black and white s t u d e n t s a It shows that blacks as well as Women Do," by GeorgeS. Kauf­ Melody B r e n t and Lynda Jackson Heads Key Club chance to examine and interpret whites can write beautifully." Young, 11Bs, were chosen by man, deals with a group of men the work and lives of black auth­ Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes seated at a bridge table affect­ Dwight Jackson is president of ors." as his official "Stokes Girls." ing the thoughts, talk and actions the Key Club, with vice presi­ Conducting the classes form­ 14 Rebels Attend They w e r e recommended by of women playing cards. dent, Michael Thomas; Edward ally, Mrs. Johnson has obtained Councilman Armstrong. the book Black Voices for her Science Workshops They will accompany him dur­ classes. It contains stories about Fourteen Rebels will represent ing his campaign for re-election, Journal Receives Recognition; Fredrick Douglas, W. E. B. Adams at the Science Work­ wearing the campaign colors of Dubois and Langston Hughes. shops held at the Supplementary orange and black. At the end of Bullard Guesses Puzzle Slogan Students have listened to a Education C enter, Saturday any campaign speech they will record about the life of Fredrick mornings. perform a dance called the As a result of high school semester. Journal editors were Douglas. They also heard an They are Wilma Coler, Thorn· "Stokey" which was introduced n e w s p a p e r evaluations, the Debby Horn and Mei Moi Lee, album by Eldridge Cleaver, au­ by Lionel Hampton, jazzist. asina Etheridge, Robin Gallo­ Journal received the top-rated Jan. '69, and Rosalyn Hawthorne thor of Soul on Ice. way, Diana Huguley, William Douglas Menefee, 12A, Lester Gallup Award and the Inter­ and Sonja Kirkland, June '69. Black Lit is offered in all Jones, Mary Lou Nichols, Gary Pulley, lOB , and Wayne Seaborn, national Honor Rating from Quill Among the judges' comments Cleveland high schools. Ringler, David Robinson and 11B, were awarded a total of five and Scroll, a I o n g with the were, "Congratulations on the Robyn Thompson. lOBs ; Steven trophies during the televised National Scholastic Press Associ­ quality of your news-writing. Dawson. Michael Thomas, and Council meeting of Sept. 8 for ation first-class rating. Your stories are exceptionally 13218 Rebels Enroll! Julius Zimnicki, llBs, and How­ donating their services to Mayor The Gallup Award is given on clear and concise." The population of John Adams ard Beasley and Christine Per­ Stokes' Cleveland Now Summer the b a s i s of "extraordinary Highlighting the Journal drive has increased to 3218, according vanje, llAs. Arts Festival. achievement, service to the com­ for subscriptions, the Mystery to the official enrollment figures These students will be ad­ These Adamites, with Wayne munity and sustained leader­ Puzzle Contest was won by Rob­ of Sept. 12. The number of the dressed by Cleveland scientists as head and Douglas and Lester ship." A "newspaper of superior erta Bullard, 12A, who will re­ girls is 1643 and the boys follow and take field trips during work­ as assistants, served as master achievements is awarded the ceive a season's pair of tickets to with a grand total of 1575. shop sessions to industrial and of ceremonies of the programs International Honor Rating. The the Adams f o o t b a 11 games. The ninth grade class numbers scientific research areas. Both given at Woodhill Park. NSP A first-class rating is for Roberta was the first to rec­ 372. Tenth graders total 1003 stu­ classroom and lab work are sup­ Wayne received three plaques, "an excellent publication, in­ ognize the slogan, "If it isn't in dents. The distribution in plemented in the course. one from Cleveland, one from dicative of sound journalism and the Journal, it's a rumor." eleventh and twelfth grade is All participants are expected Ohio, and one from the United high standards." At press time the Journal had llBs, 871; 11As, 298; 12Bs, 378, to complete a project for the States. Douglas and Lester re­ Quill and Scroll considered sold 1322 subscriptions, with and 12As, 183. Special stutlents Northeast Ohio Science Fair. ceived one plaque each from the entire 1968-69 school year, Mr. Ed Brush's 12B homeroom total 113. The number of home­ The workshop will continue the city of ClevelanrJ while NSPA judged the spring the first to be 100 per cent. rooms is 97. through May of next year. Pap Tw·o------T HE J 0 URN A L.------Sept. 26, 196~

Up 'n Adams A Time of Change

ly BECKIE BRYANT

After almost four weeks of school most ner. He will be entering Columbia Uni­ Rebels, old and and new, are reconciled versity as a freshman this September. to the fact that summer vacation has James N. Laditka, also a June gradu­ ended and school has begun. ate of 1969, was one of 29 freshmen at In this new school year many trans­ Colgate University to receive a National formations are taking place at John Alumni War Memorial Scholarship. Adams. Besides having more new teach­ WELL-TRAVELED TEACHERS ers than ever before we have the largest student enrollment in many years. For Witnessing the moon shot this summer the first time at Adams, each grade will was Mr. Ed Caldwell, athletic director. elect its own class officers. We have a He also spent eight weeks traveling with m~·· new attendance office and officer, and a his family in a 20-foot house trailer, to new SC advisor. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, It is plain to see that for the Rebels Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Ken­ of John Adams "Change is in the wind." tucky. Adams Must Uphold Pride, Dignity Let's make it a change for the better. An avid photographer, Mr. Thomas J. In the past it has always been easy tradition of pride and dignity these Beitz, social studies teacher, snapped UNITED APPEAL picture after picture as he journeyed to to say that the disorders that occur actions must stop. Tradition is not On Thursday, Sept. 18, six Rebels at­ Rome, Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris and at the beginning of the semester are the entire issue, for it is merely a tended the Student Leadership Training London. caused by the new students' and representation of the past. The issue Conference of the United Appeal at the Also traveling abroad this summer was teachers' unfamiliarity with the nor­ facing us is concerned with self­ Pick-Carter Hotel. They are Dennis Rob­ Mr. Robert Midlik, science teacher, who mal process of school life. respect and a sense of dignity and inson, llB; Tanya Allmond, Sharon Cope­ visited Austria, Czechoslovakia, France, land and Allayne Hyde, 12Bs, and Beckie Greece, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Italy. Unlike semesters of the past, the satisfaction in the actions that we Bryant and Cheryl Kendrick, 12As. Lecturing at Ohio State University on confusion and disorders that are oc­ make in the present. IJONORED ALUMNI July 10, was Mrs. Otta M. Christy, vocal curring at John Adams now have With the united effort of those of James Whitlow, a June graduate of music teacher. Mrs. Christy spoke at a lasted longer than the first or even 1969, was recently awarded a $1500 seminar entitled "Music in the Inner us who still retain a bit of pride and City." second week of school. We can no spirit and those of us who still re­ scholarship in the John Jay National Scholarship Program of Columbia Uni­ Another summer seminar participant longer say that this condition is solely member how it felt to be proud, those versity. James has also been designated was Mr. John R. Smeltz, guidance coun­ perpetuated by the new teachers and who lack pride cannot survive. a Texaco Achievement Scholarship Win- selor, who attended a study session in prolonged by the new students. We Vocational Guidance at Ohio University. must now realize and admit that WEDDING BELLS most of it is aggravated and advo­ Tying the bonds of matrimony this cated by some of us who are familiar summer were three John Adams teach­ with John Adams and the John Film Ratings Unfair to Mature Teens ers. The former Miss Marian Walker, business teacher, is now Mrs. Coleman. Adams tradition of pride and dignity. By CARLA HAYES mitted without an adult, and Under 17 Miss Patricia Grimwood, science teach­ The constant loitering in the halls The recent rating of films released for not admitted) ratings are imposed upon er, will henceforth be known as Mrs. public viewing by the movie industry the general public for the protection of and on school grounds, the disrespect Frew. The present Mrs. Owens, home has caused a great deal of controversy youth. They seem to feel that youth im­ economics teacher, was formerly Miss shown to teachers as well as fellow from the public. Although the restrictions plies immaturity and the inability to dis­ Baiba Bremze. Congratulations and best students, the poor school attendance are placed on certain films to prohibit tinguish right from wrong. It would ap­ wishes! teenagers from viewing them, the ratings pear that these parents have their chil­ and tardiness to class are not befit­ PTA ting the name of John Adams. have provoked comment from teenagers dren's best interest at heart. However, as well as adults. with closer observation, their conserva­ "Health Problems" will be the topic It is not a valid enough reason to Parents believe that the G, M, R, and tive stand can also be interpreted as discussed by Mrs. Gladys F. Patricks, say that in order to uphold the Rebel X (General, Mature, Under 16 not ad- lacking confidence in the objectivity of assistant supervisor of school nurses, at their teenage children. the PTA meeting Oct. 2 at 1:30 p.m. THE RA1313l£ Judging by Age Unfair These parents cannot be condemned Rebels Write for placing the utmost confidence in the Our Hero, Afro Man, vs. Slick Tom movie industry's ratings, for they feel that it is for the good of the teenagers Crowds in Halls Editor's note: Afro-man is an original hero turns to his sidekick Kinky, for that these restrictions be made. How­ serial which appears only at John Adams. explanation. Instead of an explanation, ever, placing the utmost confidence in Our hero's power is the ability to make Afro-man is met with a swift punch in these ratings, which are based upon age Jam Stairways his hair grow at will and grasp objects. the mouth. After he regains conscious­ and not maturity, is being totally unfair Dear Editor, His only vulnerability is that he cannot ness, it is to see his girlfriend Brenda to the teenager if he is mature enough Is it possible for all of the exit doors control his hair when it is straightened. au Natural bending over him with a look to cope with what he sees on the screen. except 127 to be chain locked after 8:30? of contempt. She hurriedly leaves the By CONNIE TUCK Movies Reflect Violence If so, then a guard could be placed at 127 room to join the group of people cheering and no one could leave or enter without As our story opens, it is a normal quiet Kinky. Violence, immorality, and crime have day in Blacksburg. Our hero, Afro-man existed in all cultures since the begin­ authorization. (alias mild-mannered black m iIi tan t While picking himself up, Afro-man Hilda Henderson, 12A notices a newspaper lying on the floor. ning of civilization. In our society they Nappie Haire), is swinging his way to his are reflected in the war in Vietnam, the Dear Hilda, public debate with his elongated locks. Slowly the reasons for the crowd's strange actions dawn on him. He has increase of crime in the cities, and racial No, Ohio Safety Regulations do not per­ His opponent for Mayor, not very popu­ strife. They are social problems that mit the locking or chaining of exit doors lar with the people, is none other than his become an outlaw, a fugitive from justice. should be faced and not concealed. To in an occupied school building. own Wiele Thomas Slick. Afro-man is deny that these problems exist by deny­ AU our doors (except the door near 127) sure to win the election, or is he? Meanwhile, unseen by the crowd, our ing youth the opportunity to see them are locked from the outside after 8:30 Let's switch the scene back to the night hero's uncle, Thomas Slick, sneaks back in real life situations on the screen will a.m. If students would refrain from open­ before, in the urban section of the city. into the room and gloats over his victim. deny youth the opportunity to learn how ing doors for "visitors," all people enter­ A furtive f i g u r e was seen sneaking "I framed you, but you'll never be able to cope with these problems. The result ing the building would have to enter stealthily across the street carrying a to prove it," he sneers. will be a more limited realm of experi­ through doors near 127. strange weapon. Suddenly, he whipped WELL, what will happen to our hero? ence to draw upon in the future when he Mr. Jay Robert Klein, out his weird gun, pressed a button and How will he prove his innocence? endeavors to become a responsible citi­ Principal whitewashed all of the neat black picket Read the next issue of the Journal and zen capable of relating to and under­ fences. As the character moved on, street see. standing all walks of life. Dear Editor, The increase in enrollment has caused lamps revealed his identity to the dumb­ much congestion in the halls. Is it possi­ founded citizens. The green tights, black ble to have one way stairs to alleviate cape, red "A" on his chest and black The Journal the confusion? brogans revealed that this villain was JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL Marcus Wilson, llB our hero, Afro-man! 3817 East 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Principal: Jay Robert Kl ein Later that same night, over radio sta­ Dear Marcus, tion B.L.A.K., it was a shocked audience 46th Year, No. 2 Our congestion appears to be mainly who heard "Afro-man" cut in on the Published bi-weekly by The Journal Staff in the halls and not on the stairways. We broadcast, preaching his superiority and CSPA Medalist, 1969 have posted "up only" signs on the south NSPA All-American, 1969 stairway between the first floor of the wolfing about his eventual takeover of Quill and Scroll International main building and the second floor of the the city. Honor Rating 1969 new building. That area seems to be the Unaware of the situation that has Gallup Award, 1969 NOSPA " Best Newspaper," 1969 most congested section of the building arisen, our hero walks into the debating and I believe the one-way traffic there room where he is immediately attacked CO-MANAGING EDITORS: ...... Rebecca Bryant, Cheryl Kendrick SENIOR EDITORS: Thylias Brasier, Janet Burney, Sharon Copeland, Karen Davis, Carla Hoyos, Les li ~ Hewlett, Ronald seems to have improved the situation. by his former fans. Believing their yells Johnson, Tyroncy Johnson, Sandra Moon, Frank Rahel, Rcnauta Strong, Connie Tuck, Nancy War1ng. Mr. Jay Robert Klein, of "Get him" and "Beat the bum" to JUNIOR EDITORS: Shirley Brackin s, Claude Butler, Max inc E ~ l c r , Marta Jones, Elliott Lewis, Zelma McKnight, Audrey Patton, Marcus Poole, Lakcithia Searcy, Barbaro St1lcs. Principal come from affectionate and overwrought REPORTERS: Douglas Barnett, Mary Boles, Dwayne Checks, Linda Flournoy, Carl McCalla, Chris Milczcws.ki , Marcia fans, the lengthener of locks takes an Miller, Joyce Moses, Ronnie Richardso n, Regina Rose, Renee Shaw, Gwen Shell, Lavonnc S1ms, Carol Sm1th, Den1sc Editor's Note: overground route to his seat. Williams. Students wishing to express their BUSINESS MANAGER : ...... Ramona Smith As his opponent enters the room, he BUSINESS STAFF: Cheryl Branham, advertising manager; Deborah Turner, Vivian Phillips, Cynthia Johnson, exchange opinions or ask questions may do so by notices that his uncle Thomas Slick is managers; Pat Coler, Carolyn Jefferson, staff. submitting a signed letter to the Journal PHOTOGRAPHERS: ...... Ben Jackson, Dennis Robinso n, Marcus Wilson. box in the Student Government room or receiving cheers from the crowd. Not ARTIST: ...... • . • ...... •...... • ...... • ...... Ken Massey understanding their weird reactions, our ADVISOR: . . . • ...... • . • . • ...... • .. . • ...... • ...... • ...... • • ... . Mrs. Sandra Rosenberg the Journal Office in room 212. Sept. 26, 1P69------THE J 0 URN A L,------Pap Three ------..-Search lor Herita.ge,------108 Rebel Tours Continent of Africa ly CONNIE TUCK a picture is taken of them, part them are just coming out. In­ Africa, the dark, mysterious of their soul goes too. They want stead, most of the women wear continent, revealed part of itself something in return for taking a system of intricate braids. to Bonnie Huffman, lOB, for 17 their picture. Said Bonnie, "One "Women do wear wigs, but after days this past summer. man even wanted to take me." a few days, they turn just as When questioned about African kinky as their original hair and Bonnie visited the five East dances, the tenth grader stated, aren't practical," Bonnie ex­ African cities of Dakar, Senegal; "I was really surprised that they plained. Freetown, Sierra Leone; Mon­ had the Popcorn in Liberia and When asked what she gained rovia, Liberia; Adidjan, Ivory the same type music that we from her trip, Bonnie stated, "I Coast, and Accra, Ghana, with have here. The only time that had heard many different stories 29 other students from Alexander Africans jump and run as they about Africa, but I got a chance Hamilton Junior High. do on television is when they to see how it really is." The first thing that impressed perform cultural dances." The story of Bonnie's travels Bonnie and the group when they As far as hair fashions are will be telecast on WVIZ Chan­ got off the plane was the heat. concerned, Afros as we know nel 25 some time in the future. " All of the girls had instant Afros when they stepped off," she said laughing. "We weren't very enthusiastic about the whole Students Lose Rooms, Minds idea when we saw the huts we were to live in, or tasted the As First Day Confusion Reigns food ." ly THYLIAS BRASIER and LULIE HEWLETT shame she gets no credit for She found the customs and " Hey, where's 240?" "Well, her new dance. Meanwhile, a 4 superstitions to be very strange. first go downstairs . . . " "They ft. tall junior, Karen Slow, was MODELING are, I. tor., Shirley Solomon, 12B, "Miss Mt. Pleas· For instance, polygamy is al­ moved it?" These are just some stepped on by a giant, a 6 ft. 7 in. ant," Dianne Washington, 12B, Vicki Mallory, 12B, Carol Smith, lowed, and men can have as of the remarks heard on an tall Rebel. llA, Teen Board members and Brenda Whitaker, 128, "Miss many wives as -they can support. average first day at Adams. Teen Cleveland South." The natives believe that when Keeping up with tradition, Not all of the students' prob­ Lorna Hunter, llB, was falling lems concerned rooms, however. up the stairs. Upon reaching her An outlandish quantity of people first period class, Lorna dis· Teen Board, Queens Grace JA had double lunch, triple lunch or covered she had carried a frog in no lunch. Such was the case her purse. "She walks in beauty." These Carol, and Dianne, Teen Board three of the Adams representa­ of Frank Rabel, 12B, George words of Byron can appropriate­ representatives of the May Co., tives agree that, if they are Hall, Elaine Moton, Cynthia Ray Classes Meet Everywhere ly be applied to Shirley Solomon, Higbee's and Halle's department lucky enough, they would like to and Terry Ray, llBs, and Darcia This crowded year at JA finds 12B, "Miss Mt. P 1 e as ant," stores, respectively. pursue a part-time modeling Cross, lOB. These students may classes convening everywhere Brenda Whitaker, 12B, "Miss Each girl was interviewed in career in the near future. be identifed by t h e i r rotund from the catwalk to the camel Cleveland South," and Vicki late May by the teen coordinator When asked what the most physiques or their emanciated humps, to ... Sophomore John Mallory, 12B, Carol Smith, llA, and her assistants and notified important thing I e a r n e d was bodies with s t r a n g e sounds Matthew was desperately search­ and Dianne Washington, 12B, of the decision in early June. Dianne replied, "Meeting so erupting from their abdominal ing for his next class when some­ Adamite Teen Board representa­ As a Teen Board m e m b e r, many people of different races regions. · one came to his rescue and di· tives. each girl is required to work at and backgrounds you can always Between p e r i o d s, Dava rected him to the girls' lavatory. find some common interests," Trader, llB, spent the time be· As a reward for selling the the store in her spare time and Much to John's innocent sur· receives experience in modeling while Vicki said, "It was a lot ing j o s t 1e d in the halls and prise, no class was being con­ most tickets at the Mt. Pleasant clothes at fashion showings. All of fun." rammed up the walls. What a Community Council's annual pic­ ducted inside. nic, Shirley received the coveted Sharing a simi 1a r disaster, title of Miss Mt. Pleasant. Her Spain, Michigan, Kent------­ Robert Bailey, lOB , carried on a ticket sales totaled $568 and, in relentless pursuit for the fourth addition to the honor of being a floor. Following the directions beauty queen, she also received Summer Workshops Enrich Rebels' Vacations he was given, Robert went out­ $150 in cash and a set of gold· side and discovered the door plated silverware. ------Host Adamites leading to the hidden staircase. By VIVIAN PHILLIPS Brenda earned the title of lass, Cynthia Hardaway, Gladys Pat Coler, Everett Glenn, Har­ His efforts were in vain; the door "Miss Cleveland South" and was This summer may have been Harris, Andrea Hunt, Dwight old Burks, and Joe Cruise, 12Bs, was locked. enjoyed seven weeks at Case one of 30 finalists contesting for a time of loafing for some Jackson, Dennis Johnson, Chet Having an American History Kibble, Vivian Phillips and Jen­ Western Reserve University. the opportunity to compete in Adams students, but for a great and Government class during nifer Simmons. the Miss Teen America Contest. many, it was a time of work and Along with 184 other high first period provides numerous Her prizes were cosmetics, free pleasure combined. The students spent eight weeks school students of a specially difficulties. Due to acoustical hair stylings, and a modeling Allen Youngblood, llB, took on the college campus in Berea, selected orchestra, Keith Hol· advances called soundproofing, course, in addition to the pers­ part in the Cleveland Summer Ohio. land, llB, went on an 11-day trip these students were educated onal pleasure she had in meeting Arts Festival. He also had the Available courses for study in­ to Spain. Keith who plays the about this country by Mr. opportunity to meet Miles Davis cluded Creative Writing, Evolv­ trombone, was in a group of stu­ Eugene Marinella in room 107, such stars as Smokey and the dents chosen from all over the Miracles, Tommy Roe, The and Dizzy Gillespie. ing Society, Independent Math until the middle of third period. country. Three Dog Night and the WIXY Rebel Studies Voice and Science, Human Relations, Perhaps the bells didn't ring Drama and Experimental Learn· Norma Duvall, 12B, went to Supermen. For six weeks Irwin Reese, anyway. Interruptions were ing Classes. Each student took John Carroll for one week this numerous. Also receiving prizes on the llA, attended the Meadowbrook five classes. Extracurricular ac­ summer. Lia Clement, 128, basis of their overall appearance, Summer School of Music where tivities included picnics, dances, spent six weeks at a music camp Class Wanders Hall as well as their poise, carriage, he took lessons in voice. The plays, trips to Blossom Center in Michigan. Michael Coles, llA, Furthermore, a room 4 ft. by grades, school activities and music summer school was held to see such singers as Dionne worked for the Miles-Seville 4ft. in 107 couldn't accommodate photogenic qualities, were Vicki, on the campus of Oakland Uni­ Warwick, and a trip to Cedar Youth Council, while Robert 15 pupils. The class was forced to versity in Michigan. Point. Carlton, 128, taught art at the migrate to the visual aids room Fifteen eleventh graders par­ Students Comment Karamu House. only to find it not available as GRADUATION ticipated in the Baldwin-Wallace Lakeithia Searcy, 12A, took movies will be shown there. College Upward Bound Program. Enthusiastically speaking, An­ part in a two-week geological RINGS drea Hunt said, "Upward Bound Presently the troupe of wander­ They were M i n n i e Arnold, exploration in Colorado and at­ ing patriots is attempting to Veronica Barker, Melody Brent, was a new experience. I learned tended classes in geology at Large Selection, Low Prices a lot and look forward to return­ secure a few s q u a re feet of Marlene Bugg, Charlene Doug- Hawken School. building and call it a classroom. ONLY $5 DOWN ing next year." Gladys Harris Gaining experience in journal­ Free School Charm with Purchase feels, "The social knowledge I ism were three Journal staff Why Overpay? Sthool Spetial! HAJEK HOME BAKERY obtained from Upward Bound is members who attended work· Ronald J. and Joanne M. Reardon going to help me in my school John Adoms Closs Rings shops at state universities. 1-Week Delivery Wolovits Jewelry 3814 EAST 116 ST. work and in getting along with Beckie Bryant, 12A, went to Ohio Custom -trolled Gold Rings • $19.95 Gi rls others." With Imported Stones • $22.95 Boys Cleveland, Ohio 44105 University; Cheryl Kendrick, 11818 BUCKEYE ROAD "Home of Famous Glazed Donuts" Four other Rebels attended an­ 12A, to Kent, and Connie Tuck, HARRIS JEWELRY CO. other· Upward Bound Program. llA, to Ohio State. 711 St hofiold Bldg. E. 9th and Eutlid TWO WEEK John Adams 20% DISCOUNT DELIVERY Class Rings WITH THIS AD John Adams Now is the time to order your new class ring. Wear it with pride during CLASS RINGS the school year. Come in and see the new All-American design in gleam­ ing 1OK Gold ... ANY YEAR ANY COLOR Complete choice of imported gem­ cut stones. ONLY $5.00 DOWN ROGAR JEWELERS BEST JEWELERS 4169 E. 131 St. 4075 Lee Rd. 5959 Broadway 429 EUCLID Harburger~s NEW STYLES e NEW SHAPES e NEW BEAUTY TO 1-3633 211 EUCLID AVE. Jewelers MA 1-1814 Rebels to Face Collinwood ly RONALD JOHNSON Although the winners had the one foot away from pay dirt. An encore of last year's 47-0 victory clinched, Glenville at­ Warren stormed out onto the rout of Collinwood will be the tempted to score again as they field in the third quarter with Rebel gridders goal today at 4 stopped the clock with five Tyrone Cooks slithering his way p.m., here. seconds remaining in the game. through gaps in the Adamite de­ Glenville turned back the vic­ Since the Rebel defense led by fense for two touchdowns and tory minded Rebels 8-6 last Fri­ Ronald Wright, 12A, Don Reeves, one conversion. day night at the JA field. 12A, and Joe Cruise, 12B, never Defense highlighted the re­ A key fourth down and gave up, they halted Glenville mainder of the game since two inches situation at the JA at the Adams two yard line on neither team could score. 47 yard line marked the begin­ the final play. Head Varsity Coach John ning of the Tarblooders' lone Rami c one commented, "The touchdown drive. JOHNNY REB mistakes that we have made in Photo by Dennis Robinson The decisive points of the our last three games have been game came as a result of Willie For the . remainder of the caused by inexperience." JOGGING TOWARD A WINNING SEASON are the Rebel har­ Brown's two point conversion football season, Johnny Reb, riers, I. to r., Eric McClenton, liB, Robert Lawler, llA, David run after his first period score. that unpredictable type of fel­ 1 Kendrick, llA, Wilbur Woodson, llB, Tyroney Johnson, 12B, JA completed its first pass of Richard Lawler, 12A, Arthur Obelton, 12B, and Ward Howard, llB. low, will once again look into the night just before the half as his crystal ball for the results JV s to Play John Crockrom, 12B, was hit of all Adams battles before from the Rebel 23 yard line to they occur. Here are his first Hay Eleven to Pace the Glenville 42. . two predictions. CC Runners In a move for more offensive Adams' JV gridmen will be out strength, Reginald Blake, liB, JA 6, Collinwood 0 to harass the Hornets of John JA 12, Kennedy 10 At St. Joseph Meet started the third quarter at Hay next Tuesday at 4 p.m. on quarterback. John Adams field. Tomorrow at noon, the Rebel times of 10:45, 10 :46 and 10:47, Blake ignited the offense as he Rebel fumbles leading to the Led by a demolishing defense, harriers will vie for the first of respectively. guided J A downfield from the three L o r a i n Admiral King JA crushed Collinwood 28-0, here, their championship jewels as they Eric McClenton and Wilbur Adams 47 yard line. touchdowns w e r e main con­ Sept. 10. Not only did the de­ enter the St. Joseph Invitational Woodson, llBs, earned sixth and Rebels Score tributing factors in JA's 34-6 fensive unit hold the Railroaders Meet held at Forest Hills Park. seventh places in 10:54 and 10:57. spanking Sept. 13 at Lorain. to minus yards rushing and pre­ Kenneth Peterson, llA, jaunted vent pass completions, but they Due to the failure of East High Other cross-country men who into the end zone behind effective King's fullback and tailback to report to their scheduled dual finished under 12 minutes for the humiliated the Blue and White by blocking on fourth down and six pushed back Adams' defensive depriving them of a first down. meet with JA for the second time two mile run included Bruce inches to go. line for a combined total of 271 Johnson, 12B, Jay Gould, 12B, in three years, Adams ran off an Forcing Glenville to punt, yards. intra-squad meet last Saturday and Charles Threat, 12B. John Adams moved the football Only leading 7-0 at the half JV Football at Woodland Hills Park. In a triangUlar meet held from its ten yard line to the on a first quarter touchdown gal­ Team captain Robert Lawler, Sept. 12 on Marshall's practice Tarblooder 48, where the ball lop, Lorain widened its margain Date Opponent Place Time llA, captured the laurels with course, Adams lost a bid to upset was lost on downs. to 14-0 in the third period before Sept. 3~John Hay JA 4:00 a 10 :21 clocking, which was only fonner Rebel coach Richard quarterback Otis Friday, 12A, Oct. 9--East Tech JA 4:00 5.6 seconds off the Woodland Emery's Lawyers 20-36, although Coaches to Select connected with Darnell Brown, Oct. 1&-T. Edison TE 4:00 Hills course record established East Tech jogged in last with 81 12A, on a 22-yard toss good for Oct. 23-Kennedy JA 4:00 by Edwin West, June '69. Ty­ points. Player of Week six points. Oct. 29-East JA 3:30 roney Johnson, 12B, slipped into Tyroney Johnson ran into fourth Another Adams bright spot second place in 10:37. place with his mile and half time The JA football coaches will was Victor Bailey, 12A, as he Although blanking the opposi­ Occupying the third, fourth of 7:51. institute a Player of the Week slashed through Lorain for a tion is half the battle, the of­ and fifth positions were Arthur Obelton finished sixth with an Award for each week a Rebel sparkling average of 3.9 yards fense under the direction of Obelton, 12B, Ward Howard, 11B, 8:04 clocking. Right on Obelton's gridman is found worthy of the per carry. quarterback Arnold Brownley, and Richard Lawler, 12A, with heels, Robert Lawler breezed in honor. llB, continually moved the ball at 8:05, good enough for seventh. For the first week of the sea­ JA Upset at Warren down field against the racked up Woodson, McClenton and Rich­ son Coach John Ramicone was Playing a rugged game for Railroaders. ard Lawler strode into eighth, on the Press-Star selection com­ three quarters, the Adams grid­ Brownley and fellow back, Mi­ Cross-Country 11th and 12th places with re­ mittee. The week of Sept. 7 men experienced an apparent chael Dean, liB, romped for two Date Opponeat Plaee Time spective times of 8: 12, 8: 15 and Victor Bailey, 12A, received third quarter letdown which re­ touchdowns and two extra points Sept. t:& honorable mention. J, Mal'lthall and .J, Marahall 8:18. sulted in a 23-0 victory for the apiece, thus amassing all of the Eaoot Teeh 41115p.m. Panthers on Sept. 5 at Warren. Sept. 1T Fore•t Hill• Rebels' 28 points. Glenville 4115p.m. In a determined drive, JA "This team has a good at­ Sept. 210 Woodlaad Hill• powered down the field during Ea•t High 10a.m. Ungvary Wins Golf Awards titude and is playing football. As Sept. 23 Eqewater B. the closing minutes of the first long as it continues we're going Weoot Tech 4130 p .m. During the summer months Mr. Ungvary led the three who Sept. 'JIT Foreoot Hilla half only to have time run out to win," was the thought of Head St. Joe lnv. 12DOOD Coach Joe Ungvary was once qualified. while the roaring Rebels were Coach Sam Chimento. Oet. 4 At~hlaad College A•hlaad, o. again displaying his skill, not Next he m o v e d on to the Dl•t Cla.,.le a.m. by coaching winning basketball National Public Links Tourna­ Oet. T Eliot .Jr. Hlgb J, F. KenaedT 4115 p.m. but by playing winning golf. ment held this year in Erie, SVEC ATTENTION Oet. 10 Bowl. Greea. 0 . B-G RelaT• 4130 p.m. It all began in May of this Pennsylvania. Out of the cotmt­ Oet. 18 Highland G. c. year when Mr. Ungvary partici­ less number entered nationally PHARMACY Dl•trlet Meet ..... SENIORS Oet. 21 Brooklllde Pk. pated in the National Public Coach Ungvary shot for a final ACCURACY PURITY Rhodeoo 4115p.m. Oet. 26 Highland G . c. Links Qualifier Tournament. position of 30th in the nation. Regional Meet .... Only three p I a y e r s from the In the State Metropolitan Professional Prescription No•. 1 Columbua, o. Avalon Studios State Meet a.m. Cleveland area could qualify to Links Tournament he finished Service Nov. 8 Jllghland G. C. Senate Meet play in the national tournament. fifth after an opening round of For Best in Photography 66. After this he won the Met­ 3790 E. 116th St. ropolitan Play Tournament and 883-5143 3858 E. 116th BR 1-4949 was a runner-up in the Metro­ (Across F10m John Adams) Rebel Rouser ...... Karen Davis politan Match Play Tournament Don-Dee Ptefzels and Potato Chips held later. Another notable achievement in this endless chain is the book Sports Need Support Mr. Ungvary has written en­ JORDON'S NOVELTY PHOTO SERVICE titled How To Be a Good Caddy. It names all the procedures in­ Graduate Special volved with becoming a top notch 9117 Kinsman Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44104 As cross-country and football Girls' Athletic Association. caddy. get into the swing of things it is All girls interested in partici­ Questioned about the game, Phone: 229-7450 or 271-0062 important to remind the student pating in the intramural bad­ Coach Ungvary had this com­ body of vital roles that it plays minton will be allowed to prac­ ment, "Concentration and con­ 1-11x14 colored in frame ... 3-Sx7s B/W in framette ... in boosting our teams to victory. tice in a couple of weeks. A fidence are big factors in the 100 Wallets The Sportsmanship Awards of tournament will be held for bad­ game. Golf is you the man; Price $29.95 (free Gifts) minton in each division: singles, either you can do it or you 1966 and 1968 were not won by Sitting by Appointment mere spectators, but participants doubles and mixed doubles; the can't." in the audience who cheered and winners will represent John displayed lots of school spirit. Adams in the East Senate Tourn­ Your very personal WITH ALL THE GIRLS get­ ament in October. YOUNG MEN should find the Senior Portrait. ting into shape and playing field Something for your hockey, the next few weeks will game of basketball a little more loved ones ORBAN'S FLOWERS be busy ones in the girls' gym. exciting with the addition of new The modern dance class, which backboards in the boys' gym. BY ••• meets second and third periods Producers and Retailers of on Wednesdays is still open to any girl with the periods free, Talis Studios since there are only 12 girls in Call for an appointment now. FINE ORCHID, ROSE AND the class. a The Girls' Gym Cap Club has PRINTING 7106 Superior Ave. a class at 7:30a.m. on Tuesdays. 432-0040 GARDENIA CORSAGES The Modern Dance Club, whose STEREOTYPING main purpose is self-expression, ENGRAVING 15606 St. Clair Ave. meets in the mornings and is 692-1515 looking for new members. 1200 West Third Street 11520 BUCKEYE RA 1-1500 Also planning their member­ 3975 Warrensville Center Rd. ship drive soon will be the Girls' MAin 1-7300 Cleveland, 0. 991-1166 Gym Captains Club and the