Tests Set for Service Academies Seniors Hold Fall

•

Vol. 21, No. 5 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH .BEND, INDIANA October 14, 1960 German_Girl TestsSet for Student CouncilTo Sponsor.Leadership Visits Adams Service Although most of us would pass Clinic- Monday Evening ln Cafeteria off her problems as those of a typi­ cal freshman tiny Annemarie Ku­ Academies Council Schedules klinski is neither typ ical nor a fr eshman . · 3 APPOINTMENTS Other Activities She is a native of Euskirchen of WILL ·BE BASED Fo r the seventh straight year Germany, and is studyi ng at Ad­ UPON RESULTS the Adams Student Council will ams on a private exchange. She is spons or a Leader ship Clin ic. Paul staying in the home of J)r . M. K Boys interested in attending the Levy and his committ ee have set Newman, a professor at the Uni ­ thr ee · U .S. service academies w ill Monday , October 17, as the date versity of Notre Dame. take . a competitive examination for the Clinic . Annemarie att ends the Marien ­ Saturday, November 12, according It will begin with a dinner in schule in Euskirchen along with to Represent ati ve John Brad emas. the cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. Follow­ 500 other girls. After her return The exam, which is prepared by ing this, a three-p art program of she will have three more years the Civil Service Commission, is a meetings will be hel d in the Little there, and then w ill attend a uni- preliminary test - to determine the ., Theater and several classro oms. candidates for appoint ment to the Father Vincent Thilman will ad­ academies. dress the entire group on · the gen­ Those who survive the exam eral subject of group participation. will then take mental and physical Fou r other speakers will present tests given by the ac_ademies them­ ideas to -smaller groups of students selves. on specific topics. Speak on Officers' Duties Brademas Can Appoint 3 Mrs. Joseph Hennessy will speak Representative Brademas will on the duties of presidents and have three appointments in 1961, vice -presidents . Mr . Blair Warn er one each to the Air Force Acade­ COUNCIL MEMBERS PREP ARE FOR CLINIC-Three student council w ill speak to the group on treas ­ my , Colorado Springs, Colorado, officers confer with Paul LevY, cl1airman of the Leadership Clinic, about urers; Mr. Warren Wheeler will plans for the annual council event. The clinic is Monday night. Left the Military Academy, West Point , to right are president Dave Spence, secretary Ann Price, Levy, and discuss secretaries. N. Y., and the Naval Academy , treasurer Kay Kenady. Working wen as committee Annapolis, Maryland . members will be the major topic He is also allowed to nominate of Mr. James Oberfell . ten candidates for competition for The conclusion of the program Indiana's allotment of seven va ­ Counselors SeniorsHold will be a re-gathering of partici­ cancies at the Merchant Marine pa nts in the Little Theate r for POINTS OUT HOME-Annemarie Academy, Great Neck, N .Y. evaluation by student recorders Kuklinski points , ou_! 'her home city Those who would like to attend FromColleges fall Carnivalfrom each group . in Germany. the service academies should con­ Students can obtai n applications vers ity , po ssibly to study medicine. tact Mr. Brademas by October 13. Surprises are in store for every for the Clinic from either clu b Her father is a doctor. She also StopAt Adams one at this year's Senior Carnival , sponsors or home room teacher s. has three brothers , Matthia s, 20, F riday night , October 21! However, each club has only three Paul, 19, and Helmuth, 15, besides Conferences to Concern According to those in charge, app lic at ions and each home room a little sister, Elizabeth. Juniorsand Seniors University P~oblems there will be many new booths , two. Many Differences including an Espresso House with It is expected that the clubs will spo nsor three of their member s, Annemarie sees many differ­ Admission counselors f r o m a "beatnik" band and poetry read­ TakePSAT Oct. 18 (Cont'd on page 3, col. 2) ences between our life and the many Indiana colleges a~e sched- · ings. Another novelty will be an The Preliminary Scholarship German life. In he r town dating uled -to come to Adams during Oc­ interesting tour of the boile r room. Aptitude Test will be taken by all begi ns much later , and some tober and November. Pie, Throw interested juniors and seniors on Junior Class schools don't even allo w it until ·They will hold conferences con­ Many of th €; old fa vorites will Tue sday, October 18. the last year. cerning admisison problems - be included such as the pie throw, Elects Off ice rs Seniors who take the test are costs , rooms, book fees, etc .-to the Swami , and the Spook House . Annemarie likes Adams and eligible · for scholarships at any of help prospective ·enrollees. This year several clubs will run The entire junior class mark ed thinks the students are very the thirty, participating Indiana Those who are interested in booths . Among those already, ac­ ballots · Monday , October 10, to fr iendly. In her school they are coll eges and universities . these colleges should inform Miss cepted are the Monogram Club , elect their class officers. more formal: they must stand to The test also is the basis for Burns of their desire to attend the Screen Club , Future Teachers and John Clark was voted to head answer a question and cannot sit vario us other scholarships such as conferences. G.A.A. Their proceeds will be split the Class of '62 , and Ted Tetzlaff slouc hed in their chairs or have th e National Honor Society Schol­ The dates for the four state 50-50 with the senior class. was elected vice-president. Lind a their legs crossed . arships or National Presbyterian schools are as follows: Cobb was voted this year 's secre­ Women also suffer in the eyes Scholarships. Ball State Teachers ' College­ TEA TO HONOR tary, and Joann~ Schultz , treas­ of Annemarie. They take "1ittle part Different Purpose for Juniors Friday , October 14, 1:15 p.m . urer . in the German civil affairs , and it For juniors the SAT serves as Indiana Teachers' College-Fri­ ADAMS TEACHERS The other candidates for office w ould be unheard of for them to a preliminary to the College Board day , October 21, 1:15 p.m. The annual Faculty Tea will be wer e Bill Shira , Dale Hjerp e, wea r shorts in public. tests. Their scores will be used Indiana University - Friday, given by the Adams PTA at 3:30 Barbara Boits, and Vicki Rea . Still there are many thing s that for counseling purposes on both November 4, 8:30 a.m. p.m ., October 20. It will honor The members of the Junio r Cab­ Annemarie and , America ha ve in the high school and ~ollege level. Purdue Uni versity-Friday, No­ members of the fa culty and intro­ inet, who were elected by their common. Although she is used to They are also used for any jun­ vember 11, 8 :30 a.m. duce the new home room mothers homerooms las u.week, are: Chuck more classical music and drama , ior interested in applying for the Announc _ement will be made to them. LitV,(eiler , Barbara Longfellow , sh e is well acquainted with Frank Telluride Association Summer later concerning the place where Mrs. Charles D. Colip is in Dan Dalberg , Paul Klaer , Martha Sinat ra and Elvis Presley. Program . the conferences are to be held. · charge of the affair. (Cont'd on page 2, col. 2) THEU ITEDSTA T ES, A DEMOCRACY, ThirdGreat ISI TOR .IS IT NOT? ;:: The United States Constitution states, " ... no religious DebateSeen test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public tr ust under the United States." But does this mean anything? _ LastNight In the American "democracy" the Constitution is only as KENNEDY WINS 1ST, st rong as the people themselves make it. Only the people can prevent religion from becoming a major issue in the 1960 cam- 2ND VIEWED AS paign. - DEADLOCK It seems that Senator John Kennedy's statement to Pro ­ By AL FR OM testant clergymen in Houston, who asserted that he, a Roman Tow er Editor Catholic, would be influenced by his Church if he were elected, Last night the third Great De­ should be sufficient. bate between Republican Presi­ The Democrat ic candidate said, "I believe in an America dential nominee Richard M. Nixon -1>. where the separation of church and state is absolute - where and Democratic aspirant John F. no Catholic pre late would tell the President, shou ld he be Cath- Kennedy was held over the three olic, how to act ... " - major television networks. However, many Americans do not follow the Constitution. General concensus had Kennedy According to a survey taken by UNITED STATES NEWS AND the winner in the first del>ate held WORLD REPORT , a South Carolinian is going to vote against on October 3. The subject here was Kennedy because he is a Catholic . I am a Baptist, and I just internal affairs. can't vote for a Catholic for President. I don't know anything CAN ANY OF THESE BLOCK THE PATH TO THE WHITE HOUSE ? Nixon appeared tired, possibly about the other issues." because of poor make-up, and This is only one person out of millions of voters, but re ­ agreed with Kennedy about the ligion is a hot issue, and his opinion is shared by many. There ·1 aims of each. Kennedy, on the are others who will vote for Kennedy just because he is a Cath- otherhan d lived up · to his fiery , olic. . StudentsView the News aggressive image . If Kennedy is defeated in the election, he .should be defeated I Much comment was made about By AL FROM "On the basis of this I would because of his views about the important issues facing the na ­ the first ·debate. The Manchester, tio11, not because of his religious belief. Tow er Editor be wary of voting for a Catholic N. H. Union Lead er, an arch-con­ If a Catholic cannot be elected President because of his re ­ As the election approaches the President." servative newspaper wrote, "This ligion, 40 million Americans were deprived of a basic American religious issue is becoming hotter Another answer is given by Pe te newspaper is 100% behind you , right on the moment that they were born. . Firestein. -He believes that the and hotter . Richard Milhous Nixon," but add ­ Is the United States really a "democracy?" We will see Despite the efforts of both can- · question of religion as an issue ed "Frankly, we thought Nixon November 8. didates to shove it back into the canot be answered with a "yes" or was clobbered." background, it has pushed itself to a "no." The best Nixon received from r the forefront of the election -pie­ He says , "When the fathers of the debate was this headline in the . ture. Senator Kennedy has been our country wrote the Constitu ­ Washing ton Post : "BIG DEBATE WILLCOACHES INSERT ANINJURED · forced to meet it head on . tion, they conceived America as a VIEWED AS DEAD HEAT ." Adams students were asked kind of melting pot for all hu­ But Time Magazine . points out their opinions concerning religion PLAYERTOWIN THE 'BIG GAME'! manity. They laid the foundations that "e-ven the most charitable Re­ as an issue in the campaign . Here Throughout each football season about twenty high school for a country where all men would publican politico knew that in the follows their answers : football players in the United States are fatally injured in com­ be recognized as equal, regardless circumstances, a dead heat meant Jim Bun yan: states that "the de­ petition . A score or two more are c1:itically injured. of race, creed, color, or religion. that Vice President Nixon had termining decision in this current Last Friday night Doug Leroy, a senior at Michigan City Guaran teed Freedom s wound up in a tie with an oppon­ Presidential campaign should be and probably a friend of many Adams athletes who have com­ "Every man in America today is ent he had branded "immature" based upon these two questions , peted against him, underwent surgery for what doctors de­ guaranteed freedom of thought , and ':naive." 'Which candidate is the better scribed as a brain hemmorrhage in his team's game at Goshen speec h and religion . If each in ­ U. S. News and World Report qualified for the office?' and that night . At the time of this pri nting Doug Leroy lay in habitant of a country is assured summed up the general reaction to 'Which candidate more closely re­ critical condition at Memorial Hospital . these things, should not, then, the the performances of both candi­ presents the ideas I think are more The contention here is that many times high school and leader of such a society be granted dates in this manner : important concerning certain prob­ particularly college coaches and team physicians will go out of the same basic human rights? "The Kennedy 'image' was im­ their way to pronounce a boy physically fit for acti_on.. It is un­ lems?'" "Many peqple will answer this proved among voters as a result of Answe r Questions fortunate that it takes a case such as the Leroy mc1dent, for question affirmatively, but others his pojse and aggressive showing. He says that the first question which the Michigan City coach waf? in no way responsible, to will take it a step further and "Th e Republican nominee arg­ bring this feeling to the forefront. involves a study and comparison raise the question ·of a duplicity of ued skillfully and smoothly,, .but It is sad that our .contention is upheld by fact . On numerous of such items as educati on, experi- allegiance. · some followers wished he had , ence, record , and health . The sec­ occasions a coach will_ send a boy into a game hobbling o~ a "It is imperative that the man been more aggressive against his ond question must be answered by knee or ankle injury and then have the boy aggravate them ­ in the highest office on earth be opponent ." each individual; the answers there­ jur y. We read of cases in which a boy has come off a sick b~d loyal singularly to that office . In The second debate last Friday fore vary accordingly . with a high fever to participate in the "big game ." At a Big this case, democracy must be ex­ night was much different. Both Ten university last season a star fullback spent the better p~rt He adds, "I do not think the re­ pended to a small extent for the candidates were aggressive. Both of three weeks in the infirmary and his Saturdays on the grid ­ ligious question 'Should I vote for good of the peo ple. argu ed well. iron. How big are the "big games ?" a Roman Catholic?' should be a "We ask of Mr . Kennedy only This time Nixon appeared more It never hurts to keep an injured player out of action for an determining decision in this cam­ that he be an American first and lively and launched his own at ­ extra week. The winning or losing of a football game must not paign. a Catholic second in the event of tack against Kennedy. But Ken­ be considered more important than the physical well-being of "One ;easo n for supporting this a conflict . With this assurance, nedy was rea dy and fired back an individual. statement is that it calls for re ­ any further discrimination, is statistics and fact that he possess­ ligious discrimination, a disgrace ­ purely social and _ unreasonable ed at han d. Jr. Class Electio1,1 ful act most Americans will vig­ human prejudice. " Both candidates claimed victory . (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) orously condemn in all other in ­ JOHN ADAMS Hardwick, Sherry Keltner, Ronnie stances. Another important point TOWER Rose, Tina Guersey, Harvey Eich, we must bear in- mind is the in­ and Marge Thomas. fluence our country exerts upon TOWER BALLOT STAF F The eight .candidates for office the free world. This influence must AL FR OM ar e also members of the Cabinet . be constructive and parallel to the Editor -in-Chief Their main project is the junior ideals for which we stand. FOR PRESIDENT N ews Editor ______Sherry Clarke prom, which will be .held next "I wobld vote for Kennedy if I Feature Editor ______B ar bara Arens chose him on the basis of the two • The TOWER wishes to determine how the John Adams student Sport s Editor ______Tom Doveuspike April 30. body would vot e in the 1960 Presidential election. Circul atio n Manager ____Natalie Bethke questions I mentioned previously." Adv ertisi ng Manager ______Lynn Meeks ~ ::), () <=J () <:::::), () <=J () <=J () <:;;;;;> ( o Diff ere nt Views TOWER readers are urged to mark X in the box next to the Exchange Manru?er ____Suzann Hackett name of the candidate they support. Faculty Cookie Micke lsen, differs from PrincipaL ______Russell Rothermel Jim. She feels that religion should Ballots must be returned to TOWER homeroom representatives As sistant PrincipaL. __J . Gordon Nelson CAST YOUR before Monday, October 17 in order to count . Advis er ______Mary Walsh ~ ~ not be a political issue . She adds, "However, I cannot Publish,ed every l<'riday from Sep­ C ~ tember to June exceyt during holiday BALLOT help wondering how one can justi­ f season by the students of John Adams fy putting his religion above all RICH~RD M.NIXON (Republican) ( ) High School, 808 South Twyc k enham Driv e. South Bend 15, Indiana. Te le­ TODAY else in every day life until an phone : AT 8-4635. Price: $2.00 per ~ 0 year. election comes along, ;md then JOHNF.KENNEDY (Democrat) ( ) :>OC==>O<=),O ~ O~Ot=:>O<=::J Oc=>OC: ~><:::::=><><==><><==><><==><><:::::><><=& saying that his job will come first. -October 14, 1960 JOHN ADAMS TOWER Page Three

at the AnIdeal Teacher RISEUP YE SEEKERS OFJUSTICE AdamsVersion of After years of bitter and pleas­ As a citizen who feels the responsibility of his duty in this grea ..t de­ ant experiences, most high school mocracy we live in , I feel compelled to take action. My tr~ubled neart FollowThal Man cannot find peace and my weary mind cannot find rest until I expose a students begin to get an idea of horrible criminal hiding in every American city. • what the ideal teacher should be. Yes, right here in this glorious country of ours, wher Justice and InReverse Order four· I think one of the chief attri­ Law reign supreme, hides a treach - Last week we printed a day in butes of a good teacher is consist­ erous monster. So cunning is this the life of Jackie Goldenberg . This -corners ency. The kindest thing a teacher creature that he has been able to JEWELRYDISPLAYS week we have a day in the life of can do is enable his students to Sue Kuc, written by Jackie Gold­ An apple a day keeps the doctor exist right in our midst and yet­ know what to expect in that par­ enberg. The girls didn't know they away ! But not 29 apples. That's remain undiscovered. My friends, PLENTY·OfCOLOR wer~ being followed until they saw what Mrs. McClure found when ticular class. The teacher who is there resides among us the most Jewelry goes all out for color! the TOWER last Friday. she walked into her fourth hour proud of his inconsistency in dis­ hideous and cruel monster of all Beads and crystals in the new First hour--Sue is writing busi­ English class. They were all pol­ cipline and grading, as some here times . This unrecognized Public colors, grape, violet , and ame­ ly, (oh-oh) she looks sleepy and i shed too. at Adams seem to be, is strictly Enemy Number One, the most vil­ thyst are replacing the rhinestones bored, she is staring off into space Heard on the first history trip out. The ideal teacher is interest­ lainous of all villainous villains­ and enameled accessories. The with her hand cupped under her last Friday: "Hey Bonnie, must ed in his students as individuals, the revolving door! aurora crystals that we have known chin, I think she is totally con­ you have those lights on ," Frank not as a group. He plans tests Stop and Look were the pastel sparklers that fused by algebraic gibberish. Mook. Oh Americans, stop and look at around sudh interferences as school showed up at dances. This year "One mo:re time with feeling ." those poor canines and felines Second hour - Our subj~t is productions and games so the stu­ they've come back in bolder, deep­ Donna. Horvath . aimlessly roaming the streets tail­ tapping wildly on a nearby chair, dents involved will have a fairer er, and richer shades to be blend­ "Take it off! Take it off!" Bon­ less because they foolishly went maybe Sue has gone schizophrenic chance. ed with the new fall colors. nie .Jacks (She was singing). through a revolving door. These . . . no, on second thought, she is Leaf colors for fall are basic as Jrim Kuzma got a bloody nose All important thing for teachers poor dumb creatures are enduring only keeping time to the music are the gold and silver tailored fr om the heights of the steel mills. to note is that we want teachers­ untold suffering and pain because (this is a most effective way, in accessories. Full collars of beads "Well, Jim, you couldn't be a moun­ not pals. The teacher who fails to of a monster that never kills his case you haven't tried it). replace the single and double -tain climber . maintain discipline for fear of un­ victims, but leaves them maimed Third hour-Again writing busi­ strands. Drop earrings are gaining The cast party for the play was popularity loses the respect of his and in pain for the remaining por­ ly on something which doesn't re­ popularity. Big, chunky, "charm " a rea l ri ot! It was held in an empty students . It amuses me no end to tion of their tragic life. Taxpayers, semble Latin, of · course, who bracelets are all the rage for no use by Cookie Mickelson and hear teachers go into minute ex­ think of the huge amount of your •would do LATIN in LATIN class? school. These "charms" range from Charlot te Jardine. Everyone sat planations to avoid using the word money that is spent on Humane Fourth hour-Uh-oh, a test! Or­ semi -precious stones to miniature on the floor and listened to records "test". One Adams teacher was Societies, dog catchers, and veter­ ganize, organize, organize .. . . carved masks. Most of these and played cards. "Pig" se_emed to heard to say, "We'll do a little bit inarians for deformed pets who are Think think, think, our subject is bracelets will be found in the leaf be th e most popular game. of writing on a piece of paper to­ no longer wanted. What a waste! doing 'a lot of both, also frown- · colors. Bob Taylor's definition of love-­ morrow." ing' . . . don't give ~P dear friend, Citizens, can't something be Dress up last year's coat with a an it tj_ling around the heart that The ideal teacher has never been we're with you. done for the poor feminine shop­ fur purse. Any girl can do it! Now you can't scratch. created, of course, but maybe we Fifth-hour--Sue is holding a test per who innocently secures thirty they're made of orlon pile, rabbit Thanks to Jack Champaigne for can help some improve. tube over a glowing flame, advice pounds of assorted articles from fur, and shearling lamb. Not only br inging his record player to be -By Verna Adams her favorite store, becomes en­ given me by our dear subject on used in the Little Theater. You do they come in a rainbow of col­ again as the day ends. I'd sure like trapped by that revolving monster, ors, but in leopard, zebra, ocelot , have made some life long friends. and finds herself cruelly thro,;yn those fashionable chemistry ap­ Mike Beaudway is quite tense in STUDENT COUNCIL tiger, and raccoon. The bigger the rons: "Chem istry aprons are long (Cont'd from page 1) face-down on the sidewalk, pos­ bag the better! 1st hour art class. Sure is nervous sessor of only ten pounds of rock because I knew a girl who spilled Gusty winds are soon to come. business making those African probably officers. Therefore, not candy? I would amaze you if I acid on her leg." Does this ex­ Be prepared for chapped bands vo o-doo masks. more than 160 students will attend were to reveal the huge fortunes planation satisfy YOU? and windblown hair. You won't Sally Valentine was kind of the Clinic. that are lost in valuable articles Sixth hour - writing busily have to spend the winter with a again . .. a warning: please listen nervous about the play. She took Other Council projects already that are snatched away . violently comb and hand lotion if you latch Sue, don't write. Well, as we say, t wo tranquilizers the day she made completed are the Back to School by man's glass and steel Franken­ o,nto this idea. Knitted moods and listen much? She is busily writing her debut. Sure was worth it Assembly and the Sho-Ya-Roun. stein. though. Very · good Sally. mittens are the thing. to know what she is writing! Next month Debbie Opperman's (Continued Next Week) - (Continued, on Page 4) Jim Begg led all the kids on Bus committee will swing into action of the history trip in song. #2 for the annual "Share Their Fare" Everyone sure enjoyed it, too. \Ve present . .. Drive. The ' theme for this year is Coiffeurs by Frederic GIRLS! Question of the week - When "Pass the Buck for A.F .S." CookMotor Sales will Suzann Hackett · get her reg­ FIRST IN HAIR STYLING Many more activities are still in PERMANENT \VAVING 1601 Lincoln \Vay East BE PRETI'Y IN SCHOOL ular driver's license? She has her the offing for the Council. Jim AND COLOR \VORK South Bend, Ind. Revlon Specials beginners for the second time. Bunyah is in charge of the "Little First to present the INTIMATE SPRAY Scared Suzanne? COLOGNE, $2.00 plus tax 500" which will be held next May. Sculptured Dutch Boy and If anyone wants to know what the Mannequin Look in Spray Net with Shampoe happens when you stand directly Ann MacLean and her committee South Bend For will plan the assemblies for next under a tree containing a singing FOLLO\V THE TREND year. Steve Lumm and Da ve Sink The Best Time of bird, please contact Craig McLe­ FREDERIC IS FIRST It's Here! AND FOREMOST mo:re.. · He knows all about this also head committees which han­ Your Life BERRY BON BON dle sales and various Council pro­ 307 w. \Vashington Revlon's subject! CE. 3-7723 jects. Newest Shade in EXPERT \VATCH AND JE\VELRY REPAIR 1 Lipstick& Polish NationalMilk SHELL GASOLINE KENT S Costume Jewelry - Rings Processed and delivered by SNACK BAR \Vatches - Clocks Your Friends and Neighbors Gift Selections Have a Halloween Party a.nd South Bend , Ind. AT 2-1234 1 • Use Hallmark's Invitations and Party Decorations. ERNIES Across from Adams Leo D. Smith Shell Station THIS WEEK'S MENU: River Park Jewelers Chili Tomorrow is someone's Sharp'sMotor Co. birthday or anniversary , Spaghetti · 2224 Mishawaka Ave. send them a 1722 Lincoln \Vay East Mishawaka Avenue French Fries South Bend 15, Ind. South Bend, Ind. AT 8-7111 Twyckenham Drive "Sloppy Joes" HallmarkCard \Ve 'ha.ve a compiete assort­ /?OC:::>Oc::::>Oc::::::>Oc::=>Oc.::::::>0c=::>oc::::>o\) .r;:,oc::::>oc::::>o<==::)oc::::>oc:::::::)oc::::>oc::::>°\) ment for all occasions. U 0 U 0 CUSTOMHOMES I TV j I HANDY SPOT i HuffTread Service WE BUILD ON OUR LOTS We Also Fill Rx OR YOURS 0 0 PA&SENGER CAR TIRES !Avenue Radio Shopj 0° 'The Party Shoppe' 0 RECAPPED & NE\V TIRES O 1518 Mishawaka Ave. 0 O ''FOODS FROM THEOO 0 \VORLD OVER" 435 Eddy St. RiverPark From Buif ding Co. 0 0 0 Across from School Field 0RADIOS - PHONOS - m-FISO Phone AT 7-7744 Pharmacy· 0 0 · 0 ~ Builder of Fine Hornes 0 717-723 South Eddy Street ~ AT 8-3136 0 Sales & Sei·vice ~ Next to the Library 1224 E. Bronson AT 7-3966 o n Joe & Monelle Bills ~ oc::=>oc::=>oc=:::::> oc::;-,oc::::::>oc=::::>oc::=>oO ~o=o=o=o=o=o=o=ocfJ Page Four J O H N A D A M S T O ·w E R October 14, 1960 Maroons Shellack Eagles Grid Team 39-20 ENIHSC Contest ·ro/Battle ., In Wildcats AlertMishawaka Tonight the Adams gridders will battle city-rival Riley in an East­ CapitalizesOn By TOM DOVENSPIK E ern Division Northern Ind iana Tower Sports Editor Conference clash at School Field. Adams'Mistakes The 1 9 6 O Eastern Division The contest will be Riley's home Northern Indiana Conference race game. AHS FALLS FOR 2nd tightened up considerably after The Eagles go into ·tonight's en­ TIME IN LEAGUE last week's competition and should counter with a two won, and three be a tough battle until the final lost re cord and a one and two COMPETITION week of the season. The Central mark in conference outings. Riley's Bears still lead the loop with a Wildcat's will bring a record of The Adams Eagles, going into 2-0-1 record after having their one win and four defeats into the last Saturday night's game per­ 24-game winning streak ended last game. Riley has a conference haps- a bit overconfident, found Friday when they were held to record of one victory against two themselves unable to hold onto a 14-14 tie by previously winless losses , an identical mark to that the football while absorbing a 39- Fort Wayne North Side. of the Eagles. 20 shellacking at the hands of the Five teams are breathing down Mishawaka Maroons . the necks of the Bears with re­ ENmsc STANDINGS The loss gave the Eagles a sea­ w L T PF PA cords of two wins and one_ loss son's record of two victories Central ------2 0 1 81 !6 each. Washington's Panthers failed Washington 2 1 0 45 39 >- against three defeats. They are ------r. to take advantage of an oppor­ Mishawaka 2 1 0 91 72 ~- one and two in ENIHSC competi­ ------. - tunity to take over the top ' spot Elkhart ------2 1 0 74 20 tion. MAD SCRAMBLE FOR BALL-Misba.waka's Jim Pittman pounces on when they were beaten by La­ Michigan City ------2 1 0 35 39 Mishawaka drew first blood, as a fumble during ·tbe second period of the Mishawaka game. LaPorte ------2 1 0 47 13 Porte by a 14-0 count. The victory fullback Tom Fern picked up a Adams ------1 2 0 52 11 enabled the Slicers to move into -Riley I 2 0 44 85 fumble by Dave Sink of Adams ------the five-way scramble for the run­ Ft. Wayne North --- 0 2 1 27 61 and raced 65 yards for the touch­ Goshen Goshen Drops ForrestHurlbut ner -up position. ---- ·------0 3 0 26 96 down. This gave the Maroons a 6~0 The Adams Eagles missed a tr~­ lead at the end of the first quarter. mendou s chance to move up when In last year's encounter, Riley In the second period, Mishawalrn N etme11,,4 -1 PacesHarriers sloppy play cost them a 39-20 de­ battled the Eagles right down to fumbled deep in its own territory On October 6, the Adams tennis During the past week's compe­ fea t at the hands of Mishawaka. the final gun in losing a 7-6 to set up the first Adams touch­ squad' visited Goshen and · staged tition , the Adams two-mile men Elkhart and Michigan City moved squeaker. down. 'Moments later, John Weiss a tough b~ttle bowing to the Red­ won one meet and lost three, up with easy victories over Rile y On Monday, October 17, the scored from the two yard line and skins by a • score o:f 4-1. Goshen · bringing their season's record to and Goshen respectively. Adams Beagles will travel to La­ the game was tied up at 6-6. now holds first place in the four victories and eleven setbacks. This week's top conference Porte to tangle with the Slicer Midway through the second ENIHSC standings. On October 4 the harriers were clash features Central and _Wash­ Bees. The Beagles will carry a stanza, Mishawaka's Jim Pittman In the number one singles com­ narrowly beaten by Penn Town­ ington Saturday night at School record of 1 victory , 4 defeats , and gtabbed an Adams fumble on the petition, Jim Fischer of Adams ship 28-29 but the Eagles came Field. This game could do much 1 tie. Eagle 43-yard line and went the ba ck to overwhelm New Carlisle was de feated 6-4 and 6-4. Vic Var­ to d~cide the Eastern Division The Adams freshman footballers distance for the score. Fern's extra go dropped his singles match by by a score of 18-44. The mainstay championship. Other important point attempt was successful and will host the Goshen Redskin identical scores of 7-5 and 775. of the Eagle squad, Forrest Hurl­ conferen ce encounters will feature Frosh on Thursday, October 20, the Maroons led 13-6. r' Jim Hull, in the number three but, took first-place honors with Elkhart at LaPorte and Misha­ after a week's layoff caused by Juroff Blocks Punt singles competition, was narrowly a time of 10:57. He was followed waka at Michigan City. an open date in the schedule. A short time later Dave Stout of beaten 5-7, ·6-3, and 8-6 . by Jim Nidiffer. Mike Swartz, Coach Dale Gibson's thinlies Adams fell on a Mishawaka punt, Fischer a n d T om Winslow Bob Johnson, and Glenn Thistle- . will play host to the South Bend blocked by Kurt Juroff, in the end fought hard in the number one waite. City Cross-Country Meet on Tues­ zone to give the Eagles their sec­ doubles match but were defeated BEAGLESDROP day, October 18 at Potawa tomi ond tally of the contest. Kurt At Riley two days later in a tri­ by scores of 6-3 and 12-10. The Park. Entered in the meet will be Eichorst's kick was good and it angular match, the- thinlies bowed only win for the Eagles came when FOURTHOFYEAR teams from Adams, Central, Riley , tied the score at 13-13. to the Wildcats 19-40 , and to La­ Hull and Vargo trounced their op­ The Adams Beagle s dropped and Washington High Schools. Porte by a score of 18-37. Hurlbut STATISTICS ponents in doubles competition their fourth decision of the year Adams Mishawaka 6-3 and 7-5 . finished in fourth place with a on Monday night, October 10. In gles' season record to one victory, 6 First downs ------6 The defeat was ,the fourth for very fast time of 10:28. Johnson, a hatd fought contest the Eagle four defeats, and one tie contest . 108 Rushing yardage ------88 Coach Kaeppler's netters against Bees lost by a 21-13 count to the o Passing yardage ------96 Swartz, Nidiffer, and Pfeiffer also The Beagles will attempt to even 6 Pa sses attempted ------10 three victories. scored for Adams. Elkhart Blue Blazer B-t eam. their slate by winning their three O Passes completed ------4 The setback lowered the Bea- remaining contests this year. 2 Passes intercepted by ------2 awaka scored as Pittman passed 5 Punts ------2 the fact that the Eagles could not 26 Punting · average ------19 12 yards to Coppens in the end seem to hang onto the ball. Adams CITY MOTEL 4 Fumbll'S lost ------2 zone. Fern's kick was perfect and lost the ball on fumbles . four times Sunnymede 65 Yards penalized ------70 RESTAURA NT the Cavemen took a 26-20 lead. with three of these miscues being 1631 Lincoln Way East Recover Fumble ' Pharmacy Mishawaka scored again with turned into touchdowns by Mish­ Monday thru Saturday E,ight plays later, Mishawaka 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 1432 MISHAWAKA AVENUE only 18 seconds remaining in the awaka's alert Maroons. recovered another Adams fumble Sunday 7:00' A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Phone AT 7-4947 South Bend, Ind. half when quarterback John Cop­ Another Adams weak spot which and soon scored again as Coppens pens ·threw a 28-yard touchdown has hurt the Eagles all season is hit Nelson with a one -yard scoring strike to end Dick Nelson. Fern's the lack of a strong passing attack . 1 pass. Fern converted and the extra point attempt went awry Against Mishawaka, the Eagles 1 FOSTERS Eagles found themselves trailing and Mishawaka left the field with failed to complete a pass in six Lamont s Drugs 5 by a score of 33-20. & 10 STORES a 19-13 lead at halftime. attempts and had two passes inter­ 3015 Mishawaka Avenue 2312 MISHAWAKA AVE. The Maroons added more icing South Bend In the third quarter Adams cepted, one of these being returned 2114 MIAMI ST. to the cake when with slightly Kenneth B. Lamont, R. Ph. South Berni, Indiana marched 56 yards in 15 plays to for a Maroon touchdown. over one minute remaining in th e their third tally with Wyze Nicks game Brooks Crofoot . raced 27 carrying the ball the final two yards with an intercepted pass 1 yards . EiChorst's kick was good inaking the final score 39-20 . 1 LUIGlS and the Eagles led at ~!',e end of PAYTONS Two distinct weaknesses con­ the third period by a score of GROCERY& MARKET tributed heavily to the Adams de­ PIZZA 20-19. feat. Most noticeable of these was 2202 Pleasant St . Early in the final stanza Mish- Open Every Nite - 4 P.M. Open 7 Da.ys A Week CX,c=::>OC==>O<=::>OC==>O<==:>OC==>Oc:::=>O~ STEAKS CUT TO ORDER 3624 MISHA WAKA AVE. uo . ~ COR. LOGAN ST. Compliments of U Schiffer DrugStore HOME-MADE SAUSAGE SODA - SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Phone AT 2-215 ~ Oriole Coffee Shop O PRESCRIPTIONS AND BUNS 0 1522 Misbawaka Ave. c- FREE PARKING o (l 609 E. Jefferson Ph. CE 3-8313 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~o<=:::>o<==:>o<==::>o<=:>,oc=>oc::=>oc::=>oO