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Vol. XVI, No. 28 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH BEND, INDIANA May 18, 1956 ------------------'--'--'-

SENIOR PROM, "MOONGLO," HIGHLIGHTS EVENING Marvin af tzger A warded Achiever Trophy of Year

Marvin Naftzger, a senior at John Adam s, was awarded the junio r achieve r of the year trophy by Frank­lin J. Web ster , executive di rector of Junior Achievement of South Bend­Mishawaka, Inc. , Wednesd ay, May 10.

Marvin, a polio vic tim , who re­ceived the award on cr utch es, was president of Modern Mfg., and led his group for all-around ability in finan­cia l and business tr ansac tion s.

Sales awards went to three s tu­dents, one of whom was Barbara Kel­ler, a junior at Adams. The awards were gold colored statuette s depicting a businessman with a brief case. The other two students were runners- up to Barbara.

Chosen on the merits of their all­around ability and contributions to junior achievement activities during the year, three achievers will repre­sent the South Bend-Mishawaka area at the National Association Juni or Achiever's Convention at Miami Uni­versity, Oxford, Ohio, in August. Tom Horn, recently elected president of the John Adams Student Council, will act as one of the repre sentatives.

Miss Laura Davis, an Indiana Uni­versity senior, is doing her practice teaching with Mr. Robert Seeley in the art department.

She graduated from Danville High School, Danville, Indi ana. Her home is in RolJing Prairie, Indiana, and she is now staying at the Y.W.C.A. Before coming to Adams, she did some practice teaching at Jame s Madison Junior Hi gh School where she worked wit h second throu gh eight h grades.

Miss Davis enjoys swimming, ice skating, and painting in her spa re time. She is a lso interested in an­tiques.

While at Bloomington, Miss Davis started a pre-medica l course, but changed to the field of art. She is a member and vice-pre sident of Delta Gamma, national socia l soro rity . She worked on the ye arbook staff and she was Nationa l Treasurer of A.W.S.

Student Council Recipient OI A. K. Oliver Award

The J ohn Adams Studen t Council has bee n awarded one of the thirty A. K . Oliver Citizenship Awards fo r 1956, sponso red by Schola stic Maga­zines in conj u nction wi th the Na tion ­al Assoc iation of Student Councils.

These Award s, established last year in honor of th e late Aug ustus K. Oli ­ver, form erly Chairman of the Board of Scholastic Magazines, consist of $50 each, given for the best group projects in citizensh ip and school or commu nity service. They were made available for projects sponsored either by accredited student council s or by other student groups such as socia l studies or home room classes, service clubs, or special commi ttee s.

Th e projects were judged by Mr. Gerald M. Van Pool, Assistant Secre­tary for Student Activities of the Na­tion a l Association of Student Coun ­cils, Wa shingt on, D. C., and the edi ­tors of Scholastic Magazines.

Complete lists of the w inner s ap­peared in the May 17 issue of chol­asti c and World Week , and in tud en t Life, organ of the National Associa ­tion of Secondary School Principals. A news release has also appeared in the South Bend Tribun e.

The award to J ohn Adams was made for the following projec ts: "Share Their Fare" program to bring foreign students to the United States, freshman orientation, leadership cli­nic, and honor breakfast.

The reports of the projects will be retained by Scholastic Magazines for possible future publication. Paul Edg ­erton wrote the resume of the fresh­man orientation project, Wayne Ben­ner had charge of the report concern­ing the leadership clinic, Barbara Rohlff wrote an article on the honor breakfast, and Gwen Garwood had the responsibility of the "Share Their Fare" program. Mr. Kermit Thomp­son is the sponso r of the Adams Stu­dent Council.

Wanda Haye s Receives Panhellenic cholar ship

Wanda J o Hayes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haye s, 1728 Hoover Ave., was awarded a $150 college schol ars hip by th e South Bend-Mish­awaka Panhellenic Assn . May 7 at a dinner in the L & H Inn.

Wanda Jo, a sen ior from 113, plans to attend Ball State Teachers' Col­

(Con t 'd on page 4, col. 3)

Three to Atte nd Clinic Kenneth Stanek, Marlene Olson,

and June Verho stra are among the additional regist rants for the 11th annua l high school music clinic to be held July 7-15 at Indiana Univers ity, Bloomington. The clinic will be at­tended by 600 outstand ing high school music student s of orchestra, band, and chorus.

Gue st conductors for the clinic will be Ronald D. Gregory, di rector of bands at the Uni versity of Ut ah, Michael A. Bowle s, visiting director of bands at In diana University, and Lloyd Pfautsch of Illinoi s We sleya n University.

R. GLEE CLUB HAS ANXUAL MAY POTLUCK

Th e John Adams Senior Glee Club had their an nual potluck on Tu es­day, May 15, in the Little Theatre. Sue Metcalfe, next year's vice-presi­dent, and Carol Hertel, the assistant vice-president, were in charge of food preparations. Mrs. Hertel made delicious "slop py joes" for the 110 members of the glee clu b. Tom Mil­ler and Sue Bowman , co-chairmen of Miller's "Mon sters" team that lost in the ticket selling contest, pro ­vided for the evening's entertain­ment . Gu ests who attended the pot­luck were Mr. and Mr s. Russell Rothermel and Mr. and Mrs . Law­rence T. Pate.

On Thursday, May 3, an ensemble from the Glee Club presented a pro ­gram to the K iwanis Club of South Bend .

May 18- BB-Adams vs . Elkhart­there . "B" BB-Adam s vs. Elk ­hart-there . Regio nal Track Meet.

enior Prom-Indiana Club

l\fa y 19- ectional Golf Meet.

May 22-BB-Adam s vs. LaPorte­here. "B " BB-Adam s v . La­Port e- her e. Track- . B . City Meet­N. D. Glee Club rehearsa l-A udi ­torium .

May 23- BB-Adam s vs . Culver­th ere .

Marilyn Rainier , sophom ore at J ohn Ada ms, will be the guest of J ames Warner, general chairman of the se nior prom, "Moonglo," to­night. J im has had th e respon sibili ty of appointing hi s committees t o plan the various pha ses of the prom .

Assisting Jim were the following people: Wayne Benner, chairman of the music committee; Paul Ed ge rton, head of the decorations committee; Joan Berr y, chairman of the ticket committee; Ka y Fra sh, chairman of the publicity committee; Pat Wal­lace, head of special invitations; and Lynne Water son, chairman of the programs.

The dance will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock this evening in the main floor ballroom of the Indiana Club. Bobby Wear and hi s Orchestra will furnish the music for tonight. No fresh flowers are permitted .

The senior class sponsor, Miss An­najane Puterbaugh, w i 11 attend "Moonglo" as will the following senior home room teachers: Mr. Floyd Dickey, Mr. Clarence Still­man. Mr. Ernest Litweiler, and Mr. Paul Reber. Invitation s have been extended to all the members of the faculty.

HI-Y IND CT ELEVE N The J ohn Adams Hi-Y held its bi­

annual induction ceremonies at th e First Church of the Brethren, Sun­day , May 6, with Rev. Harper S. Will, Pastor, as the guest spea ker of the af ternoon. Thi s marks the sec ­ond largest induction in the history of the club.

The new members are: Doug Gill, Norman Moyer, Les Willia mson, Jim Seedorf , J erry Hobbs, J oe Root, John Wood, John Litweiler , Ned Fogert y, J ohn Davis, and P ort Lad­erer .

Page Two JOHN ADAMS TOWER

Letters from Our Korean Orphans The Student Council sponsor , Mr . Kermit Thomp son, has released the

.following let ter s from two of our Korean orphans for publication. Febr uary 17, 1956.

Dear Foster Pa rent s of J ohn Ada ms High School:

The cold weather of the winter is going away now . Have you been well my dear foster parents? The winter vaca tion was over and we again started to go to school. I was

glad to see the faces of my friends whom I have not seen for long time. The teacher asked us how we spe nt the holiday s, and we bowed to the teacher . From the day I play gayly with my friends a t school. Afte r the school is over we play the game of hide and seek . Bigger pupils of th e fourth, fifth , and sixth grades are engaged in kicking ball s.

Las t month I received the cash grant , Hw an 4,000, two cans of butter , a loaf of chee se, a bag of flour and a pair of shoes.

I wi sh you are we ll and happy . Your s loving ly, No J ae Sung K-20 38.

• • • • March 1, 1956.

Dea r Students of J ohn Adam s High School:

I received your sincere letter , and I am very plea sed to hear that you are workin g with your tea cher Rotherm el for good thing s.

I re ceived th e letter of Febru ary 14, 1956 and rea d it on our class-mates to th eir great appreciation of Americ an st ud ents kindness especi ally of Joh n Adam s High School.

About 1800 boys and gir ls there in our school , and most boys like field sport while most girl s lik e danc ing. I like wrestling (judo) and skating in winter and swimming in summ er and baske t-b all, pingpong , foot- ball in sprin g or outumn never forgetting school lessons.

All of us like to become friend s with Ameri can stud ents . In our country , every April , all school s begin the new school yea r . Right now, some of my se nior classes grad uate from, and all classes are promot ed to th e higher grade, and we will soon welco me new coming younger broth ers.

The picture s of your school I recei ved with many th ank s. It is really mag nificent.

I always lon g for America and especia lly John Adams High School. I will thi s tim e send you a picture of our school , whic h 40 rooms divided

int o so many partic ular rooms, a scie nce roo m, a mu sic room, a room for dom estic science, art room, a room for students' hyg ience, and athletic 's room, and an audi tor ium.

I pray that you may have a good health, hope we sha ll hear from you about more de tails of your living.

T1·uly yours, Sok San Yoon KC- 750.

Underclassmen Salute Seniors Soon th e senio rs will be going home from John Adams for the last time.

During their last year they have accomplished a grea t deal. One of th e most outstanding accomplishments is the result s the Student

Council has had this year. Under the direction of its president and senior board member s, thi s council ha s carr ied on forty -five projects ... more than any other Student Council Adams has ever had.

The sen iors have tried to bring prestige to the school and bring up Adams' name by encouraging individui>lism and disco uraging non -school supported group ac tiviti es.

Certainly the four seniors who were chosen by the American Field Service to go to foreign countries representing Adams have contributed to the good name of the school. Choosing four stud ents for this trip instea d of the cus­tomary one was an accomplis hment in itself because th e school had rai sed so much money that they were enti tled to send four.

Last but no t least the senior officers' leadership in many club ac ti vities here at Adams has proved beneficial to the school as well as to the club itself. They cert ainly will be remembered.

Congratulations and good luck to the sen ior s.- Darla Jo Doyle, Junior.

THE STAf f WENDY HERON

Editor-in-Chief

Published weekly from Septem ber to June except during holiday seasons by the studen ts of John Adam s Hi gh School, 808 South Twyckenham Dri ve, South Bend. Ind . Pub llcatlons office , room 204 , tel ephone AT 6-92 55. Pri ces: 10 cents per copy· $1.00 per sem ester; $1.75 p er year. '

Feature Edito r __________ Gwen Garwood Circulation Manager ---- Paula Bryan t ll:xchange Manager _____ Sharoo Barts Buatn ess Manager _ --1oan Jacobs Ad vertlsln1 M.anacer __ ..Mary Hornlof

Sports Editor s _______________ ( :~g f ~:~ Faculty

Principal __________ _ __Bussell Rotherm el

Ad viser ··· -· -·------ ··-· --- ..Mar7 Wallb

SO YOU'RE GLAD IT'S SPRING!

I'm here to tell you the sad story of Jennie Kandall . . . that's me . I'm really just a poor, hard-working girl. Everything happen s to me and I want you to feel real sorry for me .

One bright sunny day when it fi­nally warmed up, I came home and announced to my mom that today I would get my cotton skirts out. Mom thought that was a great idea.

"Good ," she said, "and wh ile you're at it , you might as well clean out the closet. It 's pretty me ssy ."

I wa nted to argue but I thought better of it becau se my pop came stalking in right then and I could tell by the look on his face th at thi s wa sn't the time for arguing.

A few minute s later he came s to rm i n g into my bedroom and screamed, "Jennie, was it you who left all tho se records on the floor in the re creation room ?" - as if it could have been anyone else.

Well , it se ems that he wa s in a hurry and slipped on the record s, fell into a lamp and broke it, got a little excited and threw his shoe at the lamp on the oth er side of the room , and ... oh well , I always did think it was fun to walk around with flash­lights anyway . I wonder what made me leave tho se re cord s on the floor in the first place . Couldn't have been sp rin g fever , could it ?

In the mid st of cleaning my close t , my kid siste r Beth came in and de­manded her roller skates th at were on the top she lf. I could barely reach them so I tri ed pushing them over a littl e so I could get a good grip on them. Th at didn't go over too big be­ca use one roll ed a little too far and as a result, I have a nice big bump on my forehead . .. just what I wanted for the Senior Prom.

When I finally got my skirts out and the closet cleaned, I made a hor­rible discovery. None of my skirts would fit me ... th at is, my summer skirt s. That meant only two things. I had to have some new skirts and a lso I had to go on a diet. Th e first resu lt cost money and I just seemed to be plu m broke at the time . I was already paid up three months in ad­vance because of my dress for the Senior Prom.

I told th e whole sa d story to my pop but he didn't eat it up t oo much. Now pop is one of tho se people who really t hinks abou t thing s like this and always comes up with a good logical solution. And today was no exception. He sai d that if I went out and cut the grass I would start losing some of that excess weight and also he would pay me. So, seeing as pop 's solutions are always good, I went out to the ga rage to get sta rted. To my deli ght there was a power lawn mower sitting the re that I had never seen before. I said to myself , "Well, this will be a cinch. All I have to do is start this thin g and then sit he re and watch while it does the cutting by itself."

But the funniest thing happened. When it got to th e corner it didn 't tw ·n. It just kept going and some car ran int o it. I guess you're suppo sed to hang on to those thing s and steer them .

Well, there was nothin g for me to do but ge t out the hand mower. A stick got cau ght in it and so I was

(Contin ued on Pag e 3, Column 1)

May 18, 1956

LOOKIN'

BACK As we look back this past year,

some of the dances which stand out as being some of our favorite s are :

Th e Eagle-Bear Romp - the big week end with the bonfi re and the rally with Central.

The Coronation Ball - Sue Wood was crowned basketball queen of Adam s at the Adam s vs. Rile y game . The dance followed th e game .

The Dribbl e Drag - The record dance sponsored by the Booste r Club with cartoon s of the basketball play­ers for decoration s. The caricature s were drawn by Miss Farner.

The Junior Prom - "Carousel." A few who gave fine entertainment were Be len Williams , Ronnie Miller , Linn Wickize r, and Bob Walker.

Swing -heart Sway - All -City H i­y dance .

Mid-Year Prom - Seniors and a few underclas smen enjoyed this all­city dance at the Indiana Club .

Tuxedo Jun ction - The sophomor e dance in which Billy Nick s provided the music .

Moonglo - Th e Senior Prom which will be held tonight at the Indian a Club . After all the work the senior s hav e put into it, th e dance certainl y will be a successful one .

Some of the fads of th is pa st year have been very inte rest ing. Her e is a list of some of th em:

Bu bble saddle shoes . Head bands. Rock and roll. Capri pant s. Chukka boots. Su spender s. Vests. Elvis Presley. Knittin g. Th e expression - "See Ya Late r,

Allig ator." Mickey Mouse. D. A.'s. The chicken . Berm uda' s and knee socks. Robin Hood hat s. Baby doll sleeves. Fl at tops. Kh akis. Crenolines. Pizza. Some of the drives which the

school sponsored were: F lag drive raised money to buy a

flag for each room in the school. Share Their Fare to raise money

for a foreign exchange stud ent. In fact , enough money was raised to support two st udent s next year.

Korean Orphan Dri ve und er the slogan "Keep Korean Ki ds Kloth ed" raised money to support Korean or­phans for one year.

Christmas seal drive to help fight T .B.

As we look back for the final tim e th is year, we see what a lo t of oc­complishments and activities we have had at Adam s. Some of them we will never forget .

-Judy Jacobson .

It seems as though Rodney Robiso n while giving a discussion on soil con­ser vat ion in community civics class one day describ ed the Grand Cany on as only a glorified gully .

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May 18, 1956

HA VE YOU SEEN .. . the look on Helen Williams' face

when Denny Grabne r conse nted to let her use his jacket for outsid e gym classes? .. the modem chignon hair style ?

.. . all the female tennis sta rs walk­ing around the halls?

.. . the dream y senior-A -ities looks? . . the winter sweaters and skirts when the temperature is 70 de ­gree s?

. . the "gem" on Miss Homer 's left hand ? . . when Mr. Crowe styled Sam

Stancin 's blue vest in 106, 4th hour ? ... the enormous vegetables in Green

Valley? . . the ghost of Nancy Whitlock ? Roger Mangus is supposed to h ave poisoned her and she is coming back to seek revenge? .. the mad-dash at 7:29 to make Glee Clu b r ehearsal at 7:30?

So You're Glad It's Spring (Contlnu,:,d !rom Page Two,

trying to get it out with my bare feet. Unfortunately , I got my toes caught in tho se "whuchamacalluts " that go acro ss and all over the pla ce, so the hand mower didn't prove to be very helpful either .

I finally got di sgusted and besides I wa s hungry . I went in and dinner wa s all ready. There was so much to eat that it looked like one of tho se pi cture s you see in magazine s adver­ti sing a perfect meal. I sat down and sta rted to dig in when good ole pop r eminded me of the diet. Reluct antly I a te a piece of lettu ce, drank a gla ss of sk im milk , and went to bed think­ing of how nice it would be to hav e t he gro und covered with snow and wear wool skirt s and swe a ters again .

-Linda Ebeling .

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500 Guys-the ones hard to enough to get.

Graduation Day-June 5th .

Too Young To Go Steady- F resh ­men girls .

Cherry L ips- Boys who wear lip-stick .

No Money Down-after the Prom .

Moon Glow-The Senior Pro m.

The Second Time In Love- Barb McIntyre and Jim Hoehn .

Mr . Wonderful-the guy you' re not dating .

Man With The Golden Arm-Ad­ams baseball pitcher .

You Give Me F eve r-Sp ring .

Tell Me Why- I don 't have a date for the Prom .

Go On With Th e Wedding-Jo­Ann Reese .

Standin ' On The Come r - 106 Study Hall.

Heartbreak Hotel - AHS . Slippin' and a' Slidd en - te st

grade s. Picnic-Senior s' day at Potawato-

mi . Wonderou s Love-Goin' Steady . Magic Tou ch- Needed for finals . Why Do Fool s Fall In Love-

Couple s gone their separate way s. -Kay Frash.

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BOUQUETS & BOLOGNE Gar denias to those who go to the

baseball games and .. . Garlic to tho se who ne ver go to sup­

port the Adams team s.

Roses to Miss Bamberger for having endurance with amateur t e n n is players

Ru bbi sh to the kid s who never br ing their rackets .

Petunias to those who have spring fever but do their homework any­way

Pickles to those who let spring fever get the best of them .

Aster s to the kid s who worked so hard on Green Valley and . . .

Arsenic to tho se who didn ' t go to see it.

Gardenias to the graduating seniors who ha ve accomplished something

Garli c to tho se who loafed for four year s.

Da ffodil s to the girl s who cleared the high jump mark in gym class and . ..

Dandelions to all tho se w ho ran un­der the pole .

Poppie s to tho se who ga ve money to fill the Red Cr oss boxe s and .

Pepper to all tho se who d idn 't give anything .

What do you think of anatomical juxtapo sitions of the abicula ris oris in a state of contraction ? - in other word s, kissing .

Marti Brannan - It's r e a 11 y a shame .

Larry Smith-It 'll ne ver work . Sue Stu ll-It 's bigger than both of

us . Joe Cisse l-I'm for it 100% . Bev Prohaska -I s that the big stink

they made in chemistry? Ernie Sess ler-Sound s good . Sandy Weldy - How can I be profi­

cient il I don 't know what that pro­verbial and pro vocative bit of oratory means ?

John Ross- Good for what ails you . Dave Keller -I s that w hat they are

ha ving for lunch today ? Becki Wette r-If that 's a bomb, I 'll

give it to Dann y for his birthday . Jim Hoehn -I'm gravely puzzle d

about where it came from, why it's here , and where it' s going .

Joan Berry - Isn't that Gina Lolo­brigida's new picture ?

Wendy Heron -If they bottle it, I'll buy some . - Wend y Fischgrund.

Ulcer s are not cau sed by what you eat as often as by what 's eatin g you .

You will never stumbl e on any­thing good whil e sitting down .

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ftce Four

Osmon and "all-Mile Relay Team Qualify

LastFriday the iraCK 1.eam tra veled to Mishawaka to participate in the Sectional. Tr ack is run in about the same way as the basketball tourna ­ments with everyone entered at first and then the field is narrowed down. Boys that qualify at Mishawaka last Friday will go to East Chicago today to compete with other Sectional win ­ners.

Boys that qualified from Adams we re Fred Osmon in the 100-yard dash and the half -mile relay team consisting of Osmon, Phillips, Ros s, and Conley.

Although these were the on ly boys that qualified, a coup le of other boys just missed. Gene Phillips was just barely edged out in the 100-yard dash and Jim Sostack was well on h is way to qu alifying in the high hurdles when he tripped on the last hurdle and failed to finish the race.

THINLIES DROP MEET TO WASHINGTON HIGH

Las t Monday the track team had a meet with Washington a nd came out on the short end 831h to 251h.

Bill Baird was the only winner for the Eagles by winning the 440, thu s keeping the Eagles from a complete shutout.

The City Track Meet is to be held next Tuesday, May 22, on Cartier Field at the University of Notre Dame. The meet start s at 6:30 p. m. and should prove to be very interest­ing. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the tra ck team . Let's have a big showi ng from Adams and help the team to victory.

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SOSTACK LOWERS OWN MARK IN LOW HURDLES In the la st dua l meet of the year

the track team suffered a defeat at the hand s of city -ri va l Ril ey by the score of 702/.i to 381h.

In his last home appearance of the year Jim Sostack once again lowe red his own mark in th e low hurdles. Jim's present mark stands at :21.5 which is only .5 of a second off the best time recorded in the city this yea r . Jim a lso won the high hurdles in a respectable time of :15.8. Larry Wy gant placed seco nd in both hurdle races, finishing right behi nd Sostack.

The only other win ner s for Adams we re Fred Osmon in the 220 and the half-mile relay te am.

The team's reco rd thi s year was better than in previous years but was not as good as was expected. The final standings were won three and lost five.

120 High Hu rdles: 1. Sostack (A);

Golf Team Places 8th In LaPorte Invitational

The golf team played in the L a­Porte Invitational last Fr iday, May 11, and placed eighth. There were nineteen teams entered. Ronnie Mil ­liken and Bob Walker tied for Adams' team honors.

In the match played with Misha ­waka on Monday, May 14, the Adams golf ers came out on top by a score of 91h-51h. Thi s win r everses an earlier defeat by the Cavemen. Bob Walker , Ron Miller, Tom Horka , and Don Zombik w e re winners of their matches.

Tomorrow, the Adams team is en­tered in the Sectional golf meet which w ill be held at LaPorte. The four teams with the lowest team score w ill be eligible to compete in the State Finals to be held in Indiana­polis on Saturday, May 26.

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(2) Wy ga nt (A ); 3. Rob in son (R ). 100-y ard Dash : 1. Monus (R); 2.

Conl ey (A); 3. Osmon (A ). Mile Run : 1. Frit z (R); 2. Manu­

szak (R); 3. Cass (R ). 440-yard Dash: 1. P ah l (R ); 2. Po ­

zU (R ); 3. Holmgren (R ). 180 Low Hurd les: 1. Sostack (A);

2. Wygant (A}; 3. Parton (R). 880-yard Run: 1. Cass (R); 2. Smith

(R ); 3. Kaiser (R ). 220-yard Da sh: 1. Osmon (A); 2.

Conley (A); 3. Monus (R ). Mile Relay: 1. Park s (R); 2. Parton

(R ); 3. Holmgren (R ); 4. Pahl (R ). 880 Relay : 1. Osmon (A) ; 2. Per­

sonette (A); 3. Rose (A); 4. Conley (A).

Shot Put: 1. Web ster (R); 2. Bing­ame n (R ); 3. Nichols (A).

Pole Vault: 1. K atona (R); 2. Al­ford, Wier, Darrow-tie (A), (R), (R).

Broad Jump : 1. Kalwitz (R); 2. Monus (R ); 3. Baird (A) .

High Jump: 1. Kalwitz (R ); 2. Le w­is (R ); 3. Taylor, Personette-tie(A), (A).

Wanda Hayes Receives Pa nhellenic Scholar ship

(Cont'd from page 1, col. 2) lege , Muncie, Indiana , next fall. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Library Club and Juni or Waltons and has worked with the Prep Glee Club, yearbook and J unior Ach ievement at Adams.

The scholar sh ip carries an addi ­tional $150 if the recipient m ai ntains her scholastic average. Wanda Jo is the 14th girl to receive the annual awa rd since it s inception in 1946. All high schools in St. Jo seph Cou nty nominate one candidate except the one that had the previous year's win ­ner.

STUDEN TS

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May 18, 1956

Batsmen Sneak By St. Joe Nine - 5 to 4

The Eagle ba tsmen sneaked by a determined St. Joe nine in the last inning in a game played Monday . The Eagle s needed a clutch run in the last half of the sevent h inn in g with two out to win the game. The game was all tied up with a score of four to four going into the bottom of the seventh w hen with two outs, a pair of errors, a walk, and a wild pitch gave the Eagle s the margin of vic ­tory - five to four. The Eagle s got four ru ns on six hit s while the St. J oe boys got four run s on five hits. Kenny Marvel went all th e way for the Eag les and got the win. T sch ida went all the way for St. Joe and got the loss. Edgerton did the catching for the Eagles.

The Eagles got two runs in the first inning on a hit by Paul Edgerto n , a walk, and an error. T he Eag les also scored in the fourth on a pair of sin­gles, one by J ohn Robbins and the other by Ken Marvel , a hit bat sman and a walk. J ohn Robbins went all the way home when his single re sult­ed in thre e succe ssive St. J oe errors. St. J oe got four runs in the fifth in­ning on a walk, a hit, a hit-batsma n , an error, another hit, and an error. Of th e six hit s the Eagles got, Paul Edgerton got two and John Robbin s belted ou t a single and a double .

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