Adair Community High School - Reedor Yearbook (Adair, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1939 volume:

U CM CE n ® 3 ® K OE E Q) (D 03 A STUDENT PUBLICATION A.DfAIR COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Adair, Illinois Prepared by THE send©03 a:©ass and Published May 17, 1939 Editor-in-chief Business manager Sales manager Advisor LELAND GRAHAM DONOVAN HERNDON MAXINE WILSON Ml LANDIS © © r A 37 [T©[RffW©©0) This year the 1939 REEDOR is the school's fourth successive annual publication. Each issue has been met with increased enthusiasm and many compliments, it represents many weeks of planning, tedious efforts, and extra- curricular experience for the students. How- ever, we believe that the greatest achieve- ment lies in the probability that, in the years to come, these books will serve a pleas- ant aids to rerainiscencings of our school days at Adair Community High School. Our theme this year has been centered around our motto f,Pull Up the Anchor, Our Goal 13 Beyond. This motto has al3o served as the basi3 for the docorations in the book, the Class Colors of BLUE and SAND account for the general color scheme. Wo have toiled ontirely in the hope that wo may be presenting to you a book, which in the future years, will help you to recall the many happy hours spent in your Alma Mater_ A. C. H. S. Tho Staff (E ® N U H N U § Part 1. OPENING SECTION Part 2, FACULTY ADLIN . Part 3. SENIORS Part 4. UNDERCLASS LIEN Part 5. ACTIVITIES Part 6. A L U i! N I SNAPS ADV’S. R0 03 SO? IT 0 0.AW 0)0 5 M AWXfCIATlOM fOX THE fOUX £ XS Of fAITHFUL S£XVIC£ TO OUX 'LASS AMD OUX SCHOOL. r UCD (DQJCQ tfAcmn Soon we Seniors will be leaving you. You've helped us with each task. We've tried your patience, kind and true But your influence, I know, will last. Oft times I wonder if we give Credit enough to our toachers dear. But we've admired you much In the four years we've been hero. And somewhere in our minds, you know We realize this too That for this class you've done your b„st. And we give our thanks to you. U AC QJ CLU7 CLIVE C. HANKINS--A.B. ROBERT C. LANDIS--B.E. Knox W. I. S. T. C. Latin, Geometry, Physics, Gen. Science, Agriculture Algebra Year Book Advisor Jr.-Sr. Banquet Freshman Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Operetta RALPH R. WALKER— A.B. William Jewell College Principal History, Social science, Civics, Economics Coach CATHERINE HOSKINS--B.E. S. I. K. U. Typing, Shorthand, Jr. Business, Bookkeeping Sophomore Class Sponsor Senior Play W. F. BUNNELL Kaella Conserv. of Music Shaddock School of Music Violin •-'chool Band Teacher-(one day each week) MARGARET FOWLER—A.B. MacMurray English I, II, III, IV Junior Class Sponsor Gii-xS Physical Ed. Junior Play [Board of EDU CATION Ray Sullivan-Pres. A. • . Elwell 0. 0. Herndon-Sec. Gerald Hammond Harry Graham A. (L CH. §. CoAYvarvao. Wo 3 uw5 torr TO«.cc.'va. HaTrv CtTo.VvQlxtv tara 4 OlWvxtvotv PLAN ALWAYS TO KELP YOUR 3EARINGS 5 H N 0 CD [R § LELAND GRAHAM Class Play 3-4; Track 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Delamation 3-4; operetta 3-4; Pres. 3-4; V. Pres. 2; Sec. Treas. 1; Reedor Editor 4; Judge team 4; Reedor staff 1-2-3-4; Schol- arship 1-3. The used key is always bright. DOROTHY SPENCER Class Play 3-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Operetta 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Sec. Treas. 3-4; Scholarship 3. She has occasional flaskes of silence, that makes her con versation perfectly delightful. DOROTHY SEYMOUR Class Play 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4. ' A perfect blend of happiness and industry, DALE JONES Class Play 3-4; Sec. Treas. 1 Slow and steady wins the race. FLORENCE DRAKE Class Play 4; Glee Club 2-4; operetta 3-4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, her paths peace. are full of CLARA LOUISE CONNER Class 1-2-4 ship Plav 3-4; Vocal 2; Declamation 1-2-3-4; Glee Club ; G. A. A. 1-2-4; V. Pres. 3-4; D. A. R. 4; Scholar- Pationce is the best remedy for overy trouble. SIND© DUANE SMITH Class Play 3-4; Baseball 4; A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.1 DOROTHY LONG Class Play 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Pre3. 2; Scholarship 3. 'Tis better to be small and shine, than be big and cast a shadow. HELEN ALLEN Class Play 3-4; Band 1-2; Declamation 1; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 2-3-4; Pre3. 1; Scholarship 1-3. Frisky as a lamb, busy as a bee, she’s the kind of girl people like to see. DONOVAN HERNDON Class Play 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Declamation 4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 2-3-4; Bs. Mgr. 4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Recdor Staff 4; Track 4. He worries not, he hurries not, his calm i3 undisturbed. FRANCES DANNER Class Play 2-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Scholarship 3. We know her by her happy air, her bright brovm eyes, her dark brown hair. MAXINE WILSON Class Play 3-4; Vocal 2; Declamation 1; Glee Club 1-2-4; Operetta 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; V. Pres. 1; Adv. Mgr. 4; Cheer Leader 1-2; Reedor Staff 1-2-3-4; Scholarship 3. Living is not breathing; it is acting. SEWO0O3S CHDEO.IW A0_0.CE W MD55 OiANCKONS CO-AKA 0_. C0NWEEK 0:KAWCtIS [DAWWCK O10.003 OiNCOE QMRAtKOE DLOEQ.AWQ) GKAOiAM [D0N0VAN [HCCPW00W 0AO.O; I30W(I5 [D0O30irWV O.0W0 CD0O301JQ1 V SEEV W0OJCP 0QJANCE SLOUCH D0B0UO1V StPCEWCICR MARONEE WOO-S0N rr —Ft Haa often been remarkedtfTat history has a peculiar way of repeating itself, and so to certain extent the history of thi3 class is much like classes which have gone before, and of others which will follow. So remembering that to many people history is a rather dull subject except to those who have taken part in it personally, the historian of the Class of '39 will strive to be as brief as possible, and to touch only upon those sub- jects which are of significance not only to the class but to others. For various reasons, tho mombers of the in- coming class of September, 1935, represented, wo believe a particularly promising grout), as is shown by the fact that a large percentage of the number have won honors, scholarships', prizes, and made interesting records in their careers. Members of this Freshman class wero: Clara Louise Conner, Dorothy Seymour, Dorothv Lon . Dorothy Spencer, Helen Allen, Hazel Seitz, Florence Lutz, Maxine Wilson, Shirley Danner, Dale Danner, Dale Jones, Donovan Herndon, Duane Smith, Leland Graham, Gerald Lane down, Gilbert Welch, Eugene Miller, Robert Hodges, Darlene Lovell, Shelton Wilson, and Frances Danner. Early in our High School life, a class organization was formed and the following officers selected by way of class leadership: President........Helen A lien V. President-----Maxine Wilson Sec., Trea3.-----Leland Graham Advisor----------Mr. Landis Motto Pull up tho anchor our goal is beyond. Colors-----------Blue and Sand Flower •Yellow tearose During this first period of our High School life, v e endured the usual agonies of initiation at the hands of the Sophomores. In point of scholastic attainments, our class’ did not lag behind other classes, with throe receiving honors in their Freshman year: Clara Louise Conner, Helen A lien, and Loland Graham. Socially our activities were all that could be expected of us and perhaps all it was wise for us to undertake without infringing on the more serious business of classroom. The girls joining G, A. A. were: Maxine Wilson, Clara Louise Conner, Darlene Lovell, Florence Lutz, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Spencer,.Dorothy Seymour, Helen A lien and Frances Danner. Among the outstanding affairs to which we will lock back with happy memories, one is Glee Club, in which the followinc participated: Darlene Lovell, Clara Louise Connor, Maxine Wilson, Frances Danner, Dorothy Seymour, Dorothy Long, Helen Allen, Donovan Herndon and Gerald Lanshown. Besides this, threo had time and energy for band work as well; Namely: Helen Allen, Donovan Herndon, and Florence Lutz. A few of our members were eager to go forth and do their bit in dcclam. Those speaking were Maxine Wilson (first in humorous), Robert Hodges (second in humorous), Clara Louise Conner (tie for third in dram-tic), and Helen A lien. The class of 1939 took its place in the halls of A.C.H.S. the followin years as Soph- omores, as a class we feel we have been especially favored in executive leadership. Our officers this year were: President-.........Dorothy Long V. President------Lcland Graham Sec., Treas,------Dale Jone3 Advisor-----------Mr. Landis These officerL diminished clrtes roj Drake, Clara ls Allen, Dalo GToneSi Dorothy Lirfng, Dud j7 UN Tv oCof our by fortwne as to aj TU Clara Loui's't: _ from a greatly Donovan VH nd on, Florenco onner, MaxincS Wilson, Helen rothy Spencer, Nja bert Welch, Smi£a, and France jafcro sufficienti Xli in scholarship a inner and Leland namelyU U YjZS V'V mring this t Lbland Graham and Jones Kirticipatda in jytKietics. Tlfis v ould appear t tic almost onou; it doesfhot complete the Nt'ellin Vbf the any mcahK Dorothy Se -monr' hn . lara Conner wtyfet out for j clamH loh 'with C. ing scconfcX Clara dqdajfea m) jjiloon v for vocal, K Our girlff-Vm e for first tournaments and in the class rourth. Glee Club still proved interesting and profitable for: Helen Allen, Maxine Wilson, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Spencer, Dorothy Seymour, Francos Danner, Donovan Herndon and Gerald Lansdown, Our Junior year started under the leader- ship of: President---- V. President Lcland Graham Clara Louise Connor See., Troas. Advisor----- Dorothy Spcncor •Hiss Hankins Besides these officers our class consisted of Helen Allen, Francos Danner, Florence Drake, Donovan Herndon, Dale Jones, Dorothy Seymour, Dorothy Long, Duane Smith, and Maxine 'Vilson. Perhaps our proudest achievement of this year was tho winning of the Honor Class trophy for tho last semester. This trophy is awarded on a basis of cholastic and oxtracurricular activities. Helping us toward our goal were: Scholarship awards v on by Clara Louise Conner, Frances Danner, Lcland Graham, Helen Allen, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Spencer, and Maxine il3on. Basketball letters by: Lcland Graham and Dnlo Jones; track letter by Lcland; and declaration awards by Clara Louise and Lcland. This year wo presented our first class play, The Adventure of Tom Sawyer . Wo feel that the play was very successful as well as fun and ed- ucational and that all erodit should be given to Miss Hoskins for her patience and ability in di- recting us. At Christmas time the High School and com- munity presented, an oporetta, An Old Kentucky Garden based on Stephen Foster'3 well loved tunc Donovan, Maxine, Dorothy Spencer, Frances, Dorothy Seymour, Lcland, Florence, Helen, Dorothy Long, and Clara Louise were chosen in the cast. As our token of farewell to the Class of '38 we entertained at the Methodist Church with a banquet in their honor. The motif carried out was Colonial and we hope the ir pleasure was as great as ours. At last the long awaited day arrived and we entered the halls of A.C.H.S. as Seniors. How important we felt and how eagerly we sought to reach all our anticipationsJ But, alas, it is not with the supposed joy but with real sorrow that we've come to realize that the pleasant hours spent here are through and we are about to join the bank of alumni. This year we chose our officers with great care knowing that their responsibilities would be great: President..........Leland Graham V. President-------Clara Louise Conner Sec., Trcas.-------Dorothy Spencer Reedor Editor------Leland Graham Business Mgr.------Donovan Herndon Circulation Mgr.---Maxine Wilson Reedor Advisor-----Mr Landis Class Advisor------Miss Hankins The first momentuous decision of our Senior year came in the selection of our class rings and invitations. We have attempted this year to make us great a success as possible of all our tinder- takings. We realize that the things we have done were only stepping stones to the things we must now do but we firmly believe that well begun is half done. Our play She's a Good Fellow , was again under the capable direction of Miss Hoskins and we have held our place in scholarship, athletics and other activities. We are not eloquent except as simplicity and earnestness are eloquent. Happily for this graduating class, the flamboyant oratory of an earlier day is out of date, and yet we would say to you in all earnestness, we are deeply and seriously conscious of what has been done for us, of the tools which have been placod in our hands, o‘f the associations which have been permitted us, and of the privileges v hich have been ours. The men v ho arc now guiding tho dostinics of the world onco stood where we stand at the parting of ways, and thoy, too, had their fricnds--good friends, of course, oven as we have our3. And we want you to remember that whatever we undertake will be better done and more con- scientiously and intelligently performed be- cause you have been and arc our friends. We know full well that we arc young and inexperienc- ed and imimature. We cannot help that. Tirio alone will remedy all this—and wo arc not wishing the precious golden days away, for we love our youth and its privileges and opoor- tunitics and drcan3—even as you did in the days of long ago. And we hope that some time we shall fore- gather in this same spot, to take and laugh over the reminiscences of the davs now drawing to a closc--and that you may meet with us--for gathering would not be complete. So we thank you, parents, teachers and friends, for expecting a good deal of us, and for shoving us that you had every confidence we would malic good. We appreciate the fact th t this is but the commencement of the long- er Journoy, but our diplomas will help to rca3- 3urc us, and. I trust they will reassure you, that Ho 11 begun if half done. Class History---Finis (I CL A $ S W 0 dl Donovan Herndon wills his ability to make love to Otis Briney at school movies to Louise Drake. Laxine Wilson wills her latest?-dt.noe st ps to' Jujnes Ackman. Helen A_len wills her slender and snail frame to Betty Bergland Dorothy Spencer v lls hafe' Teek, rhb jlx like voice to Lary Gillenv.; � . Frances Danni ier lave of the opposite sex to Vivian Del oa (providing j )ie stays on her bW terri- tory). ' W blush to HoMb Am- Donovan K ndon wills j '-bretty brosius. p vg: Dorothy Stfencer wills herNaWLlity to write several page news' letters to Dorotn eaXAllen, Donovan He uon wills his A’ Louise Ash „ P It Awful, Yhabit to ■ p r jf ___ _____- L'jtas his graoe and j dn.lor t - rim Ack- nan and his ability to attend school yrt fout break- ing something to vsv rett Hobbs. Dale Jones wii Leland Graham wills his' Norma provid- ing she doesn’t carry to much tonage such as ---- Hoyt Ambrosius, Bill Olson, Evalena Pigg, Robert Manyx, Laxine Warner, and Lois Hammond. To Lyle Lantz, Leland Graham wills his ability to play basketball, (before the La comb girls). Clara L. Conner wills her ability to make the honor roll thoughout her four years of High School to Jack Shinberger and Junior Long. Red Smith wills his red hair to sleepy Paxton. Dorothy Seymour wills her fluttering eye and interest in Table Grove to Laxine Stockham and Agnes Lovell. Florence Brr.kc wills her modesty to Robert Peyton. Leland wills his foninino impersonation to Earnest Danner. To The Seniors of 'MS’1 tho class of SQ11 wills them class rings that will fit their fingers and not their necks. The Senior girls wish to will their interest interest in the noon day roquost program to Agnes Lovoll and Jimmy Litchfiold. Dumne Smith wills his ability to pass English for tho year without an English book to Gilbert Pugh. Dorothy Long wills hor interest in Table Grove to Hazel Seitz. To the faculty wo leave our thanks for the most pleasant four years anyone could spond—our years at A. C. H. S. To Mr. Sullivan we will our mo3t sincere hope that on coming classes will not throw paper behind radi- ators, carve initials in unnecessary places, or broak any school equipment. CLASS OF 39 Exocutors Witne330s Ray Coroy Justin Leary Mickey Mouse Charlie McCarthy LaVere Douglas Ferdinand Bill Friend Drawn up by: xjlALa' (E CLASS (Dtp QiCEa: Part I vDood evening ladies and gentlemen! This is Winohell speaking and bringing to you the latest adventures or famous personages. Flash--President Loland Graham of the Blackstone Kindergarden of South Africa is taking an indefinite loavo of absonce from his duties in order to tour Canada. He oxpocts to spend a portion of his time there in tut- oring the D onne Quintuplets. Dorothy Long, Soc. of tho Whirloy-Gig Firecracker Mfg. Co., of Industry, N. Carolina has again boon caught in act of exploding. Miss Long narrowly oxcaped injury when tho ship in which she was sailing to Bermuda caught fire. Miss Long and hor follow passongGrs wore brought safoly home by the rescue ship. Dale Jones, President of the Dairy Pro- ducts Co. is starting on his eighth annual lecture tour of the U. S. His topic for his 1949 lecturos will be Why American Citizens should drink moro Buttermilkl Dorothy Seymour has been promoted to chiof' Operator at the Smith Tolophono Co. in Rhodesia, Africa, It is a guess of this columnist that Miss Seymour will soon receive another promotion to--Mr3. Maxine Wilson of Hollywood and tho Now York stage is still having difficulty in getting places on time, what with her duties instruct- ing the celluloid stars in dancing, hor hus- band and family, and her keen interest in aviation, she has little timo for other activities. Miss Prances Danner has been engaged, as an Instructor for Gym In Olson, Japan. It will be remembered, that Mis3 Danner played on tho Olympic Girls Basket Ball team In 1946, I’ll be back in a flash with a flash-- Part II Winchell speaking--It comes as quite a shock to leaders of the Democratic party that the hub of their wheel, the well known leader in Democratic circles, Donovan Herndon, has decided to become a 3poke in the Republican chariot and will run for President on their ticket in 1952, One of the highlights in Eastern society’s vacations will bo the wedding of Miss Dorothy Spencer to the Sec. of the U. S. Navy. The wedding will take place aboard one of the Navy gunners followed by a di3play of Navy maneuvers. There may be no church but there will bo a pewl I We have just received word that our old friend and classmate, Duane ’’Buck” Smith, is flying a transport plane to Canada. The pas- sengers may see Canada but good old Buck will See Morcll (If no laugh say--That’a all right, I didn’t get it at first either.) Helen Alien has again taken the blue ribbon. She is now married and raising prize poultry. She has just sent her exhibit to the worlds fair of 1949. You should just see those little ”cock3l” Miss Clara Louise Conner, Matron of the Mayflower Hotel of Washington D. C., i3 on her way home for a much needed rest. Clara is still a staunch Republican and much interested in Washington’s political circles. _ - .opular member of the White House St ff is Miss Florence Drake, newly appointed secretary to one of our Illinois Senators. Florence is still a great pal of Clara’s and the two have seen much of the world together. , . ends our broadcast for this evening. We will be back with you next year at this same time--And now—goodni you and I do m Tin; LI TMo r.iornin 3 neuri a’: os 'JLW- SOO..IOC T® cover t- nd you and They ’oil so sc.ffc an ... v diirlod and danced; apvcrcd tiro tin; aifk a, uii'i; ornavj.'wi fcs -fArf -i-br- ■ brci trouj Thej soerWyto laii'h and pi; As they • dp fT - They whirl ' i ■■ Like tho funny circus clown. They ;.iado no foci so happy. And If you ’want to know A wa;; to find enjoyment, Just 3tox: and watch it 3no.v. Dor thea Allen Maxine Warner: What do you get from the sun and not the moon? Evalcna: Freckles. m§ sW'!il;: ii i!.!'!h , mu, '■ $y f v i: .-....:: « •• ; ;•'• :v '2 V :■ m im V..v 'X kte1 v-i:: -S vr. V v i). f g? ' 18 if !R$ ■ 5� «i •t8 $¥ □ N XI H AA © © □ QJ M 0. A W OR 0: N © [E M A 7 Z „ CL OiAKffi H ® t) 9) A A 7 25, H 3) J S ©q_a§§ ©CP '3© His joy of graduation ended. After a few short days; But we know that where’er transcended. His soul in perfect peace lay3. His days in our r.:idst seemed too few. E’er he was snatched to a land afar; But always in the heart of r.ie and you, Will linger a memory of Lawrenco Harr, • £1 i ©I SI .rS 1 M . :• ■; i : -■ 'I , rai y: ■: v' 'U in 5 jr-Ztz i)OjfM)0.fp§j .,— rL.nj 1 will dock ift SENIOR port. 0 0‘p: SOtP Oi0M0(M s Well cut ry-«- ship ; TOUSOiMOiN ::ot far out from shora but we have he pi it. CQJNO0® (CLASS Standing (left to right) Agnes Lovell, Glade S-Vgh Ra-r Core? Maxine Stockham, James Ackman, Justin Leary, James Litchfield, and. Louise Drake. Seated (left to right) Miss Fowler (advisor). Fern Ebbert, yirginia Lee Herndon, Dorthea Allen, Hazel ooltz, etty Berglund, Rosemary Bloc1', Lo isi Ash, and Doris Foster. S0[PQ«DAd0[P[I CLASS Standing (left to right) Evolyne Hobbs, Caroll Moose, Robert Manyx, Joseph Xehr, Robert Peyton. Delbert Woodford, Jack Shinberger, and Helen Seitz. Seated (left to right) Miss Hoskins (advisor), Ernc£t Danner, Eugene Battin, Evnlena Fig , Ho-t Maxine Warner, Gertrude Hammond, and Bill Olson. L0LSCH ALW CLASS (left to right) Louise Seymour, Everett Hobbs, Lyle Lantz, Max Trotter, Otis Briney, Junior Long, Stanley Ash, Lewis Paxton, and Wandaloo Parker. Sorted (left to right) Mr. Landis (advisor), Uharlync Smith, Lois Hammond, Vivian DeNoss, Norma Graham, Winifred Pugh, Anna Mae Kurtz, � 'arv Gillcnwater, and Vanessa Trotter. 0D0A02V 5II IP HUM re IT re Sept. AM, A )A: (' 5- First day of school. Guess the Freshmen don’t know where to goJ Sept. 6- Jr. Business must be fun from the laughter in the history room. 7- Got out at 3:00 because of heat. 8- Juniors got their candy today. Sept. ‘ - Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 9- Awfully hot. Got out at 2:45. 12- Justin Leary got his pants wet going down the fire escape. Who went down—Justin or the water? 13- G. A. A. was organized. Magazine salesman here. 14- There were nine girls who went to Table Grove and Vermont to sell magazines at 3:15. 15- More fun. Freshmen initiation before the whole school this afternoon. 19- Three class meetings. Somethin must be going to happen. ----- 20- Senior Class and teachers went on a weiner roast after school. 21- Freshmen and Sophomore party at Spring Lake. 22- Boys started playing volley-ball today. 23- Juniors went on a theater party. 26- Green and yellow sides running even on magazines. 27- Ring man here. Greens win. First gym. day. 28- G. A. A. girls go on a bicycle ride tonight. Not enough bicycles to go around. 29- Those in the assembly got to listen to the ball game. 30- Fat quit school again” today. OCTOGBPiD? Oct. 3- Fat back to school again. Oct. 4- Band day. What a racket: Oct. 5- It seems that Peggy had a little disappointment in school today. Oct. 6- Oct. 7- Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20- Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Not much school while the world 3eries are being played. WhoopeeeeI No school today, teachers in- stitute. ■Juniors started play pra ■It seems that several notes were received by Miss Fowler as they were passed from one to another. •Hiss Hoskins Is absent from school. •The six-weeks tests are __ being written thi3 week. -Miss Hoskins is back to school. -Got six weeks fee trokters back. time. VftT V S ■BasketbalXjp -Heard some pret today. Vhat_abfout it Loui Freshmen-Siphoniore party about 5 miD.es elf walkip -Plav practice arain -Virginia In bookkbep been some . -Have nev -� 4nc-con£ tabic. Quite -No pla -Maxine -Gettin hfc-s- ®(cn0O3iiffi No more vacation. Better luck next over W. C. A. Z. ,our and James A. re hunt ended after y say, Must have fuss. axiikgn- ANice going Max. arrival tomorrow night. .re having a _Bea Board a and eon-;:uess some are for a hi( h ol- M qWTl: AflEB g R- Nov. 1- BancT practice. My poor ears are getting better. Myl Myl Late report cards. Goodbye honor trophe. Dross rehearsal for Junior Class Play. Class Play. Down at work again after play. Band practice. Plan skating party. 9- Band decides to have skating party next Wednesday night, November 16, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 10- ’7c arc coin., to have a table tennis tournament some time in the near future. 11- Armistic© day 1 Well one thing wc’ro - n hapoy about is that the war’s over. 14- Junior class has partv in gym tonight. 15- Band. Girls have baskotbalL toda 16- Thc bandsp party tamigh t7-Thore «rre qu ?oopi0 today oo jrtuch. lC-GiJ s have today. l('-FLfst basketba g me to- night with Tabic.-Grove. 20-Adair got beAt y Table Grove. Score 5-11. Second t4am was beap 3-12v 22-Gi� ls are wearing -boots today. prActico after school Juniors had tfcWir candy. Few took thotp raoats, they wanted to though J' j 23-Vacation starts for m jrtea iving. withJQardoloh t ere. £6,9 ©, 11-16 J 58-1 28-Donovc? 29-Boginni havo some iperetta oublc with ot because iskctball game Second team n the ping-perrg tournaments for November, p take snap shot� or year book. Must Xj ty good one s day. Skating earty for Adair, BardoiphX T { d. Ray gets good grades in BookkeeoTn . What’s wrong with the rest of the class. 30-Taking snao shots at noon. I believe they got some protty good onos. Buck: Look at that funny man across the street. Peyton: What’s he doing?” Buck: Ho’s sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana skin. I.iiss F: You have absolutely no hearing in your right eat at all. Louis P: Aw Gee, then I’ve beon washing It every morning for nothing. JustinL: What is an optimist? JimmieL: It’s a nan who figures that when his shoes wear out he will be back on his feet. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec� Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec, Dec juniors have a Score 1- operetta practice again tonight, new candy case. 2- Adair playe'' Good Hope. Lost of course. 45-15. second team 11-24. „ 5- Operetta practice most of W passed around the sixth period in the assembly. 6- Band again. No operetta practice tonight. 7- Ooeretta practice at 6:45. _ 8- More operetta practice. That's all we ge 16-For the last three days we have been running short periods on account of the operetta. Today is Friday so we have short periods again. Get out at 3 • IS-Industry beat Adair by a score of 19-16. A few kids went to see Santa Claus. 20- Such Angel kids. Christmas Is on Its way. 21- Kiss Hoskins and Buck spent the noon Enrlish Room. Did you skip class Miss Hoskins. Ball game with Prairie Cit . Hold your man, boys. 22- Bo-I Ohi BoyI What a game. Keen uo the fight boys, you're bound to w:.n. prairic City 25- Adair 23. Second team won their game. , 23-Santa came. He must have had a bad yean. He sorta shrunk up from what he was last year. kids sure musts'fravc made hey are 3till breaking Jan. Believe Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 3- C ine_ cirT ' acKobl-r —a lot of new resolutions, them anyway. 4- Adair won basketball game over Ellisville. it or not. What a game - score 10-14. 5- Assembly the fifth hour worked Algebra for Fresh- men. V hat will Hankins say. 6- Drew names for January ping-pong tournaments. 9- Blue Monday. }?-Adair plays Industry tonight. Good luck, boys. Jan. 11-Adair won game in overtime. Boy are they good. Did Peyton go to town. 3 e Ian. 12-Soracster tests begin today. Don't coov kids s, Teacher flunk you. 0 Jan. 13-Adair plays Astoria tonight. Astoria has a good team, but so have we. Jan 16-Astoria won over Adair Fridav night. Leland you naughty boy. Shouldn't make so many fouls. Jan. 17-We go to Blandinsville tonight. Jan. 18-We got beat at Blandinsville. Had a free-for-all in the gym. Macomb all-stars and Adair Independents. Some fight. Jan. 19-Gerald, eves. Ask Gerald. Gerald, you little bright Jan. 20-We play Bardolph tonight. Jan. 23-Got beat Fric’av nifht. Better — lue ' next time, boys. Jan. 24-We play Good Ho e tonight, Justin is still out of school. Infoction in his leg, Jan. 25-We got bent by Good Hope last night. 26-1 completely forgot to mention that Mr. Landis be- came a papa last Sunday. I bet she'll be spoiled before long. Jan. 27-The boys play the Academy tomorrow night. Jan. 30-0hi We dig,dig,dig,dig,and just to ro sledding. Jan. 31-Loland stood up during Economics class Tuesday. He said he loft his sled once. Juniors ordcrod rings. Jan. □rUCBROJARV Feb. 1- Check and double check. We hope you find your mistake Juniors. Feb. 2- Miss Fowler is absent today. No English Class. WhoopeeJ Feb. 3- Boys go to Elli3ville tonight. How about another victory boys? Adair won 22-17. Feb. 6- Drew names for February ping-pong tournaments. Feb. 7- Band practice. What a noise. We play Table Grove here tonight. Boys enjoyed chili supper after the game. Feb. 0- Seniors are reading plays and are about to de- cide on one. Feb. Q- The Juniors and Seniors played basketball. Feb. 10-Basketball game at Astoria tonight. Feb. 13-Miss Hoskins and Hiss Fowler are both ill today. We still have typing and bookkeeping but no English. Feb. 14-Junior pins arrived today. Feb. 15-Miss Hoskins still absent, what a -yi .'' time in Bookkeeping. Feb. 16-Not much news. Everyone’s ill with the flu. � • Feb. J7-We play Ipava tonight. Last game .-A .■ at home. Feb. 20-Senior play books arrived, today. s’ Feb. 21-Sorta quiet today. Buck Smith and Peyton are both ill with the flu. Feb. 22-We play Table Grove tonight in v the tournaments. Feb. 23-Still quite a few out with the I flu. V Feb. 24-WhoopeeJ No English. Hiss Fowler -- , is ill. Feb. 27-Miss Fowler is absent, but oh, we had a new English teacher, Miss Hankins. Feb. 28-No band racket today. Mr. BunnellH is ill with the flu. The month of famous birthdays. V ashinf! ton’s Monument Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mara Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar, Students 1- Miss Fowler carae back to school, went to Macomb to practice band. ‘ gi°ronPte0 !g ?l8ht- l0r lrls 3- I£=Vt ent£.boys are ft 6- Senior furniture came. Crushed. Juniors?Urnament3 toni£ht Corae on you 8“ tiof 4S namfnt? continued. Sophomore boys Q °k4.flrsi Senior girls took first. y- Vacation today and tomorrow. 13- Down to work after vacation. 14- Banc'. Senior play practice tonight. 15- Everybodr taiking about play practice last lfi happened? Ask the Seniors. enjoyed setting in their 17 d9i today. Senior play practice, 9r rn Wv,names for Pin6 Pong tournaments. 2C-The boys are out playing ball today. 21-Took pictures for year book today. o?‘? nni0rS have dress rehearsal tonight. o-Declam pieces are being passed out to the contestants. 24-Senior Play. 27-Senior play was a grand success. Nice going Seniors. 28 bookLandiS 13 Ver7 bUS7 vvorkln6 on the year ,E!„Mu3selmar- ®avc a talk today. Hobbs wrecked the Junior candy case, or did he? Robert Henderson gave a talk on aviation. atf abscr it. Burgjl ;ny -si April 24 April 25 April 27 April 28 CongratsI] t hc krrrrckuituden t '■wl'cT „ __iO. cars decided tds oin Ion's Oil S-bs-Mon, Someone got somo dents and bumpsJ] April 6- Typing class have party to initiate new typewriters. April 7- Virginia Lee and Dorthen go to church. April 10-April showers begin. April 11-Soniors receive their announce- ments. Could I have one of your cards?;! April 12-What with dcclam practico, chorus practice, baseball prac- ticc--oh, these busy springs. April 13-Declam contest was held. Congratulations winners] Now for the county, April 14-First baseball gamo scheduled. Just our luck—rain, no game. April 17-How many words a minute did Dorothy Spencer typo? Typing contest was Sat. and she sure fle' through. Perhaps we in never know. April 18-Who put that rabbit in my hat? Oh, yes, the Soph- omores sponsored a magician. April 19-All county band practiced at Macomb. April 21rBascball game. Adair 11- Industry 10. -Freshmen drawing bells after school for science. -Chorus and band went to Countv Music Fest- ival in Macomb. Maxine Wilson's dance program. Very nice. County declam. Wo were very croud of our ontrios. Baseball a ain-Adair VS Prairie Cit . Apr. 29-Jr,,Sr. Banquet. Where did May 1- May 2- May 3- May 0- May 12-Suro going to seem funny without the Seniors around. May 15-Did someone say that school v as nearly out? Why doesn't someone tell me these things?J May 16-Semester examinations. Nuff Said. May 17-Class Night Program. Didn’t know we had so many artists. May 10-Coramencement and finis. Se you next year J J l I Miss Fowler: Is it really true it's bad luck to have a black cat follow you. Justin: It depends on whethor you are a man or a mous e. Miss Hoskins: Delbert, define ignorance.' Delbert: It's when you don't know something and someone finds it out. Freshie: I'm just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Professor: That's fine; you certainly need one. Mr. Walker: How old would a person be if they were born in 1890? Robert Peyton: Man or woman? after the banquet? I didn't get home until-------, oh, ray, such capers i WAV Track meet ti on sale. It will be a sell out sure if w get out of school. County track meet. Seniors take an a 11 days trip. Lucky Dogs I Geometry pro- jects were due, c.' Got mine there jus in time. IT [HQ: [PCEOEQDCDK 51JAIJ01 LELANE GRAHAM................Ed it or-in-Chief DONOVAN HERNDON...............Business Manager MAXINE WILSON..............Advertising Manager ROBERT C. LANDIS...............Faculty Advisor All members of the enior Class serve as aids to the Staff. AyA -s A ' IRL:ERCLASS JriFjl( T’: S--Electe by their respective classes .s official pfem i rs of the Staff to serve as assistants .-to--th ; Senior. t 7' V Staff officers V I______■ —:r I c Juniors 1 f !r IRftBN A. LEE Li ,EARY Freshmen: CHARLENE SMITH VANESSA TROTTER Special mention should be made of the second year typing class who are responsible for the many hours of stencil cutting and general typing nec- essary to produce this book. 'frl£ WAk £ Of Dumbell Poems ■shh:- -if-::- -sf-jhhh -iHf Five little boys running around the floor. Kids on the side line yell more, more, more. Bovs run faster, get little ball, Other team trips, little boys fall. What Next? The Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin. And sleeps very well I suppose. Last nite I slept in my little bare skin. And, by golly, I just about froze. Crowding the Hero Bench!J When they asked me, What is an optimist?” I didn't say- A Man who figures when his shoes wear out he will be back on his feet again. Encyclopedia Americana Pants- that which if you don't leave soon enough you get a kick in the. Rain- what you get wet if you don't get in out of. Tobboggan ride- Wheel Walk a mile. The man who once most wisely said, Be sure you're right, then go ahead, might v ell have added this, to wit: VVhen you know you're wrong, besure to quit. TrJ£ N £ W S Ye Ole Study Hall Up the worn stairway Is a path made by all The ones who made their way To Ye Ole Study Hall. We see the scratches on the desks, We see the marks upon the wall. We find the de3k where we used to sit. In Ye Olo Study Hall. Whon the teacher rings the buzzer. We kids one and all Would cone marching through that very door, To Ye Olo Study Hall. We never thought that in after years This memory we'd recall. Of the good times we used to have. In Yo Olo Study Hall. Do You Remember When-- The main topic of conversat- ion was King Kong not Ping Pong? A Bit of Logic I complained because I had no shoes--until I met a man who had no feet. Eddie Cantor says: The way some people drive, you'd think they were late for an accident.. 0_®(EA[L SciINttS GROUP 1 Typists, one and all. (left to right) Dorothy Seymour, Clara Louise Connor, Virginia Loc Herndon, Dorothy Long, Donovan Herndon, Fern Ebbert, Haael Seitz, Rosemary Block, Doris Foster, and Maxine Stoc’’ham. ImagineJ Paxton at the reading table? Of course there arc a few others there too. GROUP 2 Sonior girls--champs of class tournaments and can they play?Ii (left to right) Dorothy Long, Florence Drake, Dorothy Soymour, Hclon Allen, Maxine Wilson, Francos Danner, Clara Louise Conner. Our most popular corner—the candy counter. GROUP 3 Just a little more 'umph' there SullyI I have the nc.”t game IOh ycahj After about six others. Oh well. I'll wait. GROUP 4 Ye old parking lot—'nuf saidi Sophomore Boys—champs of tho class tour- naments'. Just two more years boys and tho trophy is yours! Standing (left to right) Delbert Woodford, Joseph Xehr, Robert Peyton. Kneeling (left to right) Bill Olson, Ernest Danner, Eugene Battin, and Ho', t Ambrosius. 50 c m. [i he Sophomores gave the Preshies their first thrill of the year on Sept. 19. , They were jerked up and takon to Spring J Lake and there were filled to the brim with weiners and narshncllows. The latter part of the evening was spent in seeing a show. And what time did they get home? Did they find Compton Park? Ask then! Percy and listen to this! Just as their key went in the door at hone, the clock struck, 3hall we say four A. 1,1. Sept. 23- Approxinately a week later, tho Juniors, who Ju3t couldn't wait, held a Theater Party. The show being Alexandor's Ragtime Band . After tho show they skipped into Hoover's and gobbled down a soda or three to the replated tune of Alexanders Ragtime Band”. They did much better about 0etting hone, or did they? Sept. 20- On Sopt. 20, the Seniors drove to Q Lake where thoy greatly enjoyed their first weiner roast of the season. And boy, did they lay away the weiners. Following some dancing at the Pavil- ion this crowd of weiner eater suppers , wont on to Vermont to take a peek at a movie. More fun] Oh, Mana J Oct. 21- The Preshies returned the Sophomores party with a treasure hunt. And what a treasure hunt I After many hours of walking tho treasure was found in Walter's pasture. Oh, drat that fence we had to climb. After finding the Valuable troasurc , a hamburger fry was enjoyed. (Can those kids devour the hamburgers!) The next day the complaint wa3, Oh my sore feet! Ncv. 14- Tho Juniors, after the class play hold their party as was the usual custom. Instead of having a Theater party, as of other years, they held a feast in the gymnasium which went over in a big way. Boy, you should have seen those decorations; The ballons added imensely to the delight of all present, it waa a delicious feast, Hr. Walker and Sully filling their platers at least a half dozen times. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games such as Ping Pong, Chinese Checkers, and Pullee stringee from under liddee. Here fun! More people invited; Jan. 31- It was a cold, stormy, and snowy day when a few students ventured out to school. Because of the weather, school was dismissed. It was ment- ioned that wc have a sledding party. No sooner said than done. After two hours of shoveling wo fin- ally reached our destination at Bcrglunds hill. There f were more acrobats done than had over be- fore been thought of. In fact some told us that the bottom of the hill was rather hard; After coasting, eating weiners and marsnmollows wc all returned home with cold et otc. Mav 19- On Friday, Ite 19, the entire student body climbed into''cars'and headed for Spring Lake for a final outing before 6aracK nccmcnt. At noon n picnic dinner was enthusiastically taken aarc of. Whore did all that food go? Well wc know a couple of pooplc who could ac- count for part of it. After an afternoon of boating, soft ball, volley ball, etc, everyono returned home and assumed an exterior of dignity of Commencement that night. FRESHMEN INITIATION On the 26th of September the Freshmen class was called before the assembly to be Interviewed by the Sophomored and the re.st of the school. Dunce hats were supplies for them by the sophomores and the initiation was on. The Freshmen were called on to dance and sinp and play. Some of the Freshmen girls did not orove to be very good baby feeders when they fed the boys coke out of bottles with nipples on them. The girls were slightly embarrassed. Ask Junior Long if he got his nose dirty when he pu3hed a peanut from one end of the assembly to another with his nose. Lewis Paxton v;as slightly covered with pastry when he took hi3 head out of the tub of wator covered with flour in which he was fishing for apples. After the initiation was over the assembly was not quite a3 clean as when it began and the Soehomores had to call on the Freshmen to clean up the mess. Did they do it? Ask them. MAGICIAN The Sophomore Class sponsored a magician’s show put on the Fritz Gillis of Good Hope, Illinois, on the evening of Tuesday, April 18. He entertained everyone by making things appear and disappear and other things that seemed impossible. I think everyone wondered whore everything came from the magician took out of I.!r. Walker’s hat. There wa3 a large crov d and everyone seemed to have had a joyful evening. Lewis Paxton was meandering homward much latter than hi3 usual supper time and a friend of the family who happened to meet him 3aid, Why, Lewis, aren't you afraid you will be late for supper Nope, roplied Lewis. I’vo got the meat. Trouble Rides The Wind — Smith and Peyton Drive And Live ----------------- Pat Lansdownc The Road To Understanding--------� — Paxton So Big ------------------------Ernie Danner To Havo And To Hold ----------- Poggy Graham A Speech For Every Occasion ---- Pint Hobbs Science Speaks -----------------Mr. Landis Still Jim ----------------------D. Spcncor The Valloy of Silent Men --------J. Ackman Black Is My True Loves Hair ---- V. Herndon Sooner Or Later ----------------Dole Jonos Sky Roaming ---------------------Max Wilson Jenny Lind ---------------------- A. Lovell Li3tcni The Wind --------Leary Litchfiold -------------- D, Long Listen! Little Girl a:OJKKOCQJD.Qj A general outline of the school curiculum followed at A.C.H.S, each year. semester semester Algebra I Algebra II 1 semester Geometry I Latin I Latin II Civics 1 Economics 1 American History Social Science World Hist $ey English Z, h Engl is yyiI W |Tia Ge ft fL English III English IV Junior Business Typing I Typing II Short Hand I Short Hand II NC 'Eb'ffteke oping — PlaMfiLfy Agriculture General ewiSence Biology semester 'T V) Zkx t r a cur r £ c 1iv 11 ie s Twenty basketb l ijKes a year; Junior Senior pray; tennis totir baseball; band--onc« a w_ eight; Halloween festival bly speakjors; salesmen in versity interviews with s Reedor qctah year; school ts--table and class parties-- om two to tweli cw; .no llegc puolish t hie at the ej lay, (wn; (bout assem- uni- nc v the torm; linack; literary coSt £ -declajj tory and vocal; coun yv chorus a q 4vjFtsl ival; operetta; basketball clues tournamciyts Jl A. A. u rfaturc talk by T. E. Lussevitain; gr a in and live s tpe udg ing contests; commercii contcsts--typiny shorthand, and bookkeeping; library of about 950 books, manySntNacjN two newspapers rccoivod daily: agnzines: The American American Boy Science Digest Readers Digest Pathfinder Country Home Life Chicago Poultry Tribuno Time Popular Mechanics Wallace Farmers Athletic Journal Gregg Writer Country Gentlemen Tribune Junior-Sunior banquet; commencement; class night; baccularitc; school picnic last day of school i'OLISKED PEBBLES Our operetta for the years 1938-’39 was presented December 21, 1938 in the High School Gym. It was entitled ’’Polished Pebbles”, and practically everyone in the school took part. The main characters were: ’’Uncle Bob”--Leland Graham Mrs. Obrien”----Clara Louise Conner Rosalie”---Maxine) f ilson ”Mrs. Mr. G MarthaW r irn — -Tlnriovfl n fe ndon ”Winifred”=i= ern Ebbert Millicerft —l-Maxine thy Spencer t Payton rotter A Those wh and other act ances Louis Louise S Wandhl Maxi Normty Qtraham Charlene SaLtfc—-— Dorothy Y-ong Y inif red Pugh -Haytr-Amtor o o d f o r d Jarrol Mcfrose Ann-Werley Vivian De Mo s Lois HammondJ Fr« HelV Gen BoJ James Litchfie. ,yle Lantz — There was a good croVhkjind everyone enjoyed it a great deal. Ur, Landis: Can you give me an cxamole of wasted energy, Donovan? Donovan: Yes, sir. Telling a hairraising story to a bald-headed man. CrOi;TG on oEVEhtlbh” of youth was presented by the Junior Class of 40. The cast was as follows: Elsa.................Dorthea Allen Mr. Prank Carhart.... Gerald Lansdown Mrs. Kate Carhart....Bettv Berglund Buddy Carhart........James Litchfield Florence CMrhart.....Fern Ebbert Craig VJ eyit........Justin Leary ,Ray Corey .Gilbert Pugh ©lade Walters laxine Stockham irginia Herndon Rosemary Block rj j’os ter .zevSeitz jq itraf charapJb€f d | proachTng the £3SL urb tfcerpct fat th 'STirimp The Carhart. helped henchm haters by her a sixteen year 'oTd siren, that bound the three muske becomes involved ina hor BuddjTTakes iTtrnip 'hE ri this play. Buddy cent age, and was family by his two woman- Fttul and -S impie. These jboys are woma U—Bu dy Ts is ter, Florende, is visited ool chum and her siste„r„ Llllums. Lill Lillums split the ties Buddy's father e bank,__and iwn the cul- prity-wtrtch he doespnly after a se ias of-misadvenl ures, v hTchaf forced he- ajidiend« --great amusement. This play was presented November 4, 1938. Did it rain that night? Youlrsk some of the Juniors, If they can't tell you, no one can. If it hadn’t been for some one's shoe strings and a tub it would have been quite difficult for the play to go on, as the roof leaked. But all in all, the play was given in spite of the rain, Mr. Landis: Can anyone tell what causes trees to be corns petrified?'1 Lewis Paxton: The wind nak s the'n rock.” Hallow’oon Carnival The annual Hallowe’en Carnival was held at the High School on Saturday night October 29th. There wa3 a large crowd and a good many went home with lees money than they came with, after playing the chance games, but they had a lot of fun and won a few prizes. The people got a kick out of trying to guess who the per- sons were who were masked, especially in find- ing out who was pushing baby carriages and who the baby was. They took first prize and when they unmasked wo found then to be, the baby Jerry Wilson,Johnson; the mother—Virgene Ebbort; the father—Catherine Hoskins. There was a lot of confetti thrown and it looked as if the girls didn’t havo it all out of their hair for several days aftorwards. Some of the ones who played the penny board didn't try to cheat much; they just leaned over and layed their pennies where they wanted to. The dart game drew many people but the way some of then threw, you didn't know whether they were going to hit the target or someone. Some of the pooplo thought that they would boat Miss Fowler at her own game of Roll the Ball but they didn’t succoed. The entertalnnont in the assembly was very good and the room was packed with people. The program consisted of to , tap, nnd Acrobatid dancing, singing, readings, various and asundrv entertainment. There was a big ping pong tournament which was over early, early in the morning, with Kormit Wilt as champion. The crowd began leaving for homo about elev- en o'clock although there were a good many who thought that wa3 too early and stayed a couple hour3 longer. SHE’S A GOOD FELLOW Tho Senior Play was a comedy in three acts. The charactera were a3 follows: Leo Lane, a misunderstood young man LELAND GRAHAM Theodore Tyler, a business man DUANE SMITH Mrs. Beulah Tyler, his wife DOROTHY SPENCER Corinne Tyler, his daughter CLARA LOUISE CONNER Carl Gardner, a widower DALE JONES Rose, Ivy, and Violet Gardner, his daughters FRANCES DANNER HELEN ALLEN DOROTHY LONG Wright Gilmore, a young business manDONOVAN HERN DON Miss Prudence Pepper, housekeeper for Carl Gardner j FLORENCE DRAKE Bridget McGerr, a cook MAXINE WILSON Mamie Clancy, another cook DOROTHY SEYMOUR This play was a production of which the seniors are very proud. They gave the audience a good laugh that will help u3 remember them. They, themselves, classified it as a Comedy of Errors. Errors recur- red during the evening thafwere entirely unintent- ional but seemed to contribute to the humor of the play. Will anyone ever forget Leland getting the wrong powder puff, and rouging his nose. It seemed all right since he v as playing the part of an Irish cook. Why didn't someone think of that in the first olace? Someone put more water in that pitcher, says Donovan. Why Graham almost drowned me when he was watering the flowers (that weren’t near). Somehow the cooks 3uit case came open. That must have been accidental or was It Maxine? Anyway everyone had a most enjoyable evening, Tho play was directed by Hies Hoskins. Jimmy Litchfield: Is it true that its bad luck to have a black cat follow you? Ray Corey: That all depend.3 uoon whether you are a man or a mouse. Dcr.-Sg . CBangdojiiit To the strains of In A Little Dutch Kinder- garten the Junior-Senior banquet swung into action. The room was decorated in blue and silver, carry- ing out a Dutch motif. A falso cciliur of fring- ed crc?e paper, blue light, and music formed the setting for the tables v hich were in the form of an S. Cooden shoes, windmills, carts and Dutch dolls were used effoctivel in the table decorations, The waiters and waitresses were dressed as Dutch people. A three course Winner was prepared by the Ladies of the Unite ft Brethren Church. Gilbert Pu ”h as toacftr.iaeVj caoabl' introduced the following sdc!! fr :.3la.t Corey, Lclhnc Graham, Dorthea Allerfy- f ’ “ and Marine Wilson. Ac- cording to all reportsit vras a paal Dutch treat}J cd f 'L III a Lowis Paxton I G iti Mis3 Fowler: f get zero on Mr. Walk© Leland G f t,either, 2 the 1 owe a t cf r i ;n which $f hi 3 bAtlel Vx r c 4rtrTf o ------- that’s fe you. Urns Alexander ■ ■ ■ — i w|ns his last. Miss HankinsV JlnrTTc'T do find Igndr nc.e. 1 Jimrriie Litch -cld: It’s when ybur«ah ’ t know something! and line one finds Mamcrs-p toTr us so e hln' ----glbraham Lincoln. James Achman: He was born in a logXabin he had he Inc d hisrsuiher to bull'. j.� r. Landi3: ” Vh' doe3 your hair have electricity in it? Everett Hobbs: I don’t know, why does it? Mr. Landis: Because it is attached to a dry cell. G-.Q.A5S W □ (BO-tH The Claps Night Program for the Class of ’39 was a gala preview. In the studio of station A. C. H. S. an enthusiastic audience laughed with Joe Penner; swayed with Alico Paye; moaned while Alfalfa rendered a song. It is a rare privilege to see 3uch an arrav of stars in one 3tudio--the program and cast of the evening included: Announcer............Leland Graham Little Sir Echo .................Orchestra Personalities in the Nows (Prophecy)........Donovan Herndon When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby .........Trio Grade Allen ....................Dorothy Long Joan Davis ......................Francos Danner Alfalfa Switzer'.'..............Dale Jones When Par Was Courtin’ Maw ......Trio Tizzio Lish ....................Duane Smith Nows Commentator (History)....Dorothy Spencer Alice Faye .....................Maxine Wilson Zasu Pits ......................Helen Allen Class Will ......................Dorothy Long Honey On The Moon ...............Trio Arlene Harris ..................Dorothy Seymour Martha Rayc '...................Dorothy Spencer Joe Ponncr .....................Donovan Herndon Class Poem .....................Frances Danner Lulu Belle ...................Florence Drake Baby Snooks ....................Clara L. Conner Penny Sorcnadc ............... .Orchestra ■«■Orchestra Cornet V. Herndon Saxophone L. Hammond Saxophone F. Ebbort Trombone J. Litchfield Bass G. Pugh Clarient R. Landis Piano H. Fowler «Trio Clara Louise Conner, Florence Drake, Maxine Wilson ACCADlAOJKHATTII Processional —Mrs. Vera Hammond invuLaoiuii aov, nunuur ion i IJ lUi. i A n f h p m- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — . xil 1 w LIO ill Baccalaureate Sermon--- Hymn rl o f -w «. __ _ _ — __ . Dv I1L U1C on Recessional U CDAAAADEW CH AAd W IJ Processional------------ Invocation-------------- Westminister Chimes ___ Fairest Lord Jesus Address----------------- Presentation of Diplomas Benediction------------- Mrs. Vera Hammond ---Rev. Hondcrich ---Senior Quartet -------Mr. Walker -------Rev. Parks Recessional Mrs. Vera Hammond CBAWCD The echoes of the tootin tooters of the Adair hand are heard throughout the high school when the girls and hoys meet for hand rehearsal. This year has produced a very nice si ed band and we are proud of the students for their in- terest and appreciation show during the year. A good part of our hand this year is made up of Sophomores and Juniors who can do some good tootin with the two or three years they have been in the hand. Band Enrollment for 1938-39 Cornots-Virginia Lee Herndon, DoiroyartS X Herndon, Mr. Walker. _ _ Trumpets-Otis Briney, Dick Bayloss, Louis Paxton Altos-Maxine Stockham, Betty Berglund, Clarinets- Vivian Demos3, Rosemary Block, Louise Ash, Mr. Landi3, Marjorie Litchfield Saxaphoneo- Lois Hammond, Verl Ehhert, Everitt Hobbs Baritone-Pern Ebhert Drums-Norma Graham, Robert Peyton, Eugene Battin, Julane Sullivan, Ruth Lararaore. max A X C Although j the chorus did not function the first semoster, the operetta was a welcome substitute. The second semester, however, found about twenty- five or thirty students hard at work on the music for the all-county chorus festival, later held at Macomb at the college gym on April 26. All who at- tended this music festival reported favorably and the students enjoyed experience very much, directed by Mr. Landis. The chorus was 0:rLA5S □ ©QJffiN AMUNTT The class tournaments of 1939 opened up with a game between the Freshmen and Senior Girls. The Seniors won over the Frcshics by a score of 38-2, Florence Drake played high for the Seniors while Vivian Do!.Io3s played a very good game for the Fresh- men, Florence Drake was the Senior captain and Vivian Do?.fos3 was the Freshmen captain. The socond game was between the Freshmen and Senior boys. A very interesting game and the eyes of oach and every Froshic just popped a3 they walked off the floor and they beamed all over to think that they won the game. A very close game, but all the more interesting . Final scorc-14-13. Lcland Graham was Senior captain; Otis Brincy was the Freshmen captain. The Sophomore girls lost their game from the Junior girls by a score of 34-10. Quite a game was played between the two teams with only four girls to a team, Louise Drake was high point Junior girl, Maxine Warner was Sophomore. Maxine Stockham was Junior captain, Maxine Warner was Sophomore captain. Last game that night was between the boys of the Sophonorc and Junior classes. Sophomore boys took the Junior boys to comp with a final score of 28-20. Hoyt Ambrosius and Bill Olson were high point Sophomores and Jimmie Litchfield high point Junior. Bill Olson was Sophomore captain, Ray Corey was Junior captain. The second evening of our tournaments started off with a bang. The first game was between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls, it was really a good game. The Sophomores were leading first quarter until V illic Ann came into the game and then the Freshmen's score started up and up. The winner the FreshmenI Second was the Junior and Senior Boys, a very thrilling game with the Junior's coming out on top. Third was Junior and Senior girls, good gamo as usual the Seniors won. Last but ohj not least, was the Freshmen and Sophomore boys. It was a good game, the Freshmen played very hard, but the Sophomores won the prize. The Senior girls took first nlace in the girls section. Mr. Walker presented the trophy to Bill Olson, the captain of the Sophomore basketball team. SCDCHCECDCUULl Boys Seniora . IS FroehmftTi 14- .Tnnl nr n 2Q Sophomores 30' nr a_______2R '—Juniora .Son 1. nr a TO i Girls Seniors_____ZB -Sonlora____2B Seniors -Freshmen KlEEDCDR TTAtftf Standing (left to right) Justin Leary, Florence Drake, Virginia Lee Herndon, Robert Manyr, Maxine Milson. (Advertising Mgr.), Ho t Ambrosius, Charlyne Smith, and Vanessa Trotter. Seated (left to right) Dorothy Spencer, Helen Allen Leiand. Graha (Editor-ir-Chief) and. Donovan Herndon (Business Mgr.), J3QJN0®H . 1A5S rp [LAY “GOING ON SEVENTEEN Standing (left to right) Rosemary Block, Doris Foster,Hazel Seitz, Virginia Lee Herndon, Maxine Stockham, Betty Bcrglund, Justin Leary, and Dort hea Allen. • Seated (left to right) Gilbert Pugh, James Litchfield uiace waiters, Agnes Lovell, Ray Corey, and Pern Ebbert. [B A ND Standing (left to right) Eugene Battin, and Mr. Bunnell (director). Third Row - Julane Sullivan, Norma Graham, and Hooert keyton. Second. Row - Rosemary Block, Vivian Dokoss, Robert Many-x, Gilbert 'ugh, James Lite field, Delbert ooeford, Lewis Pa-'ton, Otis Briney, and Donovan Front Row - Seated (left to right) Hr, Landis, Louise Ash, Lois Hammond, Everett Hobbs, Fern Eboert, Iviaxino Stoclcham, Bcctv Bci lund, llv• alkcr and Virginia Loo Herndon. The letters G. A. A. 3tand for Girl's Athletic Association and mean simplv a girls athletic organization. Any girl in'school has the privilege of joining, but it is not com- pulsory. The girls are required to keep certain health rules for one semester of the school year before they are entitled to an award. They must also have a certain amount of hiking bicycling, horse-back riding, skating etc., to' make up the extra points. After the girls have kept their Rule Cards and got the necessary amount of points they are awarded a letter. The first year you receive a G. A. A. letter, the second an A, the fourth an I, and the third a map of Illinois. Those who have won those awards this year aro: 1st year, the G, A. A. arc, Maxine Stoclcham, Vir- ginia Lee Herndon, Evalena Pigg, Gertrude Hammond, Helen Seitz, Maxine Warner, Evelyn Hobbs, Vivian DeMoss, Lois Hammond and Dorothy Snencer. The second year letter, the A, by Hazel Seitz, Dorothy Soymour, Maxine V ilson, and Dorothy Spencer, The third year award was gained by Dorothy Long, Frances Danner, Dorothy Seymour, Clara Louise Conner, and Maxine Wilson. As G. A. A. wa3 not hold last year several of the girls workod both semesters to win the rest of their lotters, those being, Frances Danner, Clara Louise Conner, and Dorothy Long. Those who enrolled the first of the year were: Maxine Stockham, Virginia Lee Herndon, Evalena ’igg, Gertrude Hammond, Helen Seitz, Maxine Warner, Evelyn Hobb3, Vivian DeMoss, Lois Hammond, Hazel'Seitz, Dorothy Long, Frances Danner, Dorothy Soymour, Clara Louise Conner, Haxino V ilson, Dorothy Spencer, Florence Drake, Louise Drake, Helen Allen, Fern Ebbcrt, Wandaleo Parker, Louise Seymour, Norma Graham, Winifred Pugh, and Charlync Smith. Tho officers arc: President..............Dorothy Sncnccr Vice Prosicent..........Louise'Drake Secretary Treasurer...Lois Hammond Advisor................Miss Fowler The girls have enjoyed several bicvclc rides and hikes this year. As usual, they took their ten mile hike to Table Grove and enjoyed their breakfast after a hike in April. [EtDOTTOROAQ. My task as editor has been greatly fac- by tho excellent cooperation rec- eived from the entire staff. The work has been more than any one person could accomplish, but with your splendid assistance we have moulded a book which wo hope will achieve the expectations of the student bod who entrust- ed us with the job, I wish to thank the commercial department for their many hours of invaluable typing and stencil cutting. Without the assistance of the faculty and senior class it would have been impossible to complete this book. I hope our 1939 Rccdor has really become a bigger and better production and I wish all the success possible for making next years Rccdor even better. OLo Go [P (DWG jI' udcf flr j'tjiC bril- liant idga that they vn'nre 1 a plng pong table. Tho Juniors and Seniors, Freshmen and Sophomores united to- gether and held food sale to raise money for the purchase of one. And was the idea successful. Just ask Donovan Herndon and Everott HobbsJJ We purchased one table with paddles and balls. We play so much tho paddles look as if thoy were relies of the Civil War and someone is forever hunting a dime to buy a new ball. Everyone became interested, with a good many students learning to play. In November a Ping Pong tournament was started with Donovan Herndon proving him3elf to be Heap Big Chief, for the turkey month. But me, oh myi How those balls disappearI Any- way it was unanimously decided to charge an entrance fee of five conts for the December tournament with the money to be applied on new balls and paddles. And bv the way, how about a new table in the deal? One almost needs to have hi3 life insured to get close enough to playj The remainder of the ping pong year was vory much the same, just pik-pek-pik-ping, pong, ping, pel: until j the last day of school and so far as we know the hallo j arc still echoing to the vibrations of tho sandpaper paddles and celluloid balls. The various winners of the monthly tournaments were as follows: November........................Donovan Herndon December........................ : Jr. Walker January.........................Ray Corey February........................Lyle Lantz March...........................Otis Briney April............................ LB A SEE [BA£UL The spring baseball team consisted of the following .players: Briney, catcher; Corey, pitcher; Herndon, first base; Lantz, second base; Olson, third base; Moose, short stop; Litchfield, left fielder; Hobbs, center fielder; Smith, right fielder;--and substitutes--Battin, iu D.rosKta, Peyton, Danner, Ash, and Pugh. 6 ' ' c At the date of this writing the boys had won a close game from Industry--11 to 10 vlz-lO end dropped one to Prairie City..11 to 3. Industry ; .ay5- Prairie City May 9. tD CLOLliy uW[L ____J The school has acquired through the aid of the janitor a volley ball court. It is located on the east side of the back campus. During the warm fall weather it 3eemed as though everhbody was playing volley ball. The court was so crowded each day that there was a rule made that the boys have it one day and the girl’s the next. The girls also used it d’lring gym. periods. CPAd 0 The county track meet was hold Tuesday, ..ay 2, at the Western field, «dair had one entry... Leiand Graham took part in the shot and discus placing third in the latter. first call for basketbal rice found eighteen rc3 W; gg' teen romninod 5! theg urfd throughout he playing of the boys improved over last yoar, still lacked the polish necessary to win g noer The first team y- ca Tho first team V V—■ was composed of Graham jj '--------- Litchfield rguafd r 3 LO A §[K SIT [B AI10L 1 LAST YEARt3 SCO.iES. 1 Poyton forward, and Corey forward. Ambrosius. Olson, Battin, Briney and Woodford were out- standing reserves. Graham will be the only player lost by graduation. ' ■ His place will be hard to P fill, because he was al- n V7ays ln thorc fighting ovory ninut0 of thc game. 414 The prospects for jy next year are ver bright ivlir b and Promising with tho ■ , majority of thc nauad v :'J 4 composed of letter men ) with hcightli, speed and experience. Ono of the outstand- ing games was thc one played against Industry at Industry. Thc game was very close and furious from tho start. The first quarter ended with tao score tied at 4-4. At thc - - half, Industry led 9-6. Tho 5$ third quarter saw Adair take _ gx ' the lead at 13-12, and the PP )A , last quarter ended in a tie at J JPP' 14-14. In the overtime both teams were fighting overy second and .shooting wildly. Finally Peyton, Adair's tall forward, got tho ball and. cunk___ it for tho victory. Jfl - Z7 TOT YEAR15 SCOR •09)38 0$M CBAStKCEUBAOLO. UlIAM Standing (loft to right) Mr, Walker (coach), Ernest Danner, Everett Hobbs, Joseph Kehr, Gilbert Pugh, and Lyle Lantz. Seated (left to right) Bill Olson, Justin Leary, Delbert Woodford, Robert Poyton, Loland Graham, Otis Brincy, Ray Corey, Jamos Litchfield, Eugene Battin, and Hoyt Ambrosius. (BAA. Top Row (left to right) Dorothy Long, Louise Drake, Mary (jillenwatcr, Gertrude Hammond, Miss Fowler (advisor), Holcn Seitz, Evelyn Hobbs, Bctt’- Bcrrlund, and Virginia Loc Herndon. Second Row (left to right) Florence Drake, A nnn Mao Kurtz, TTvinn DcMoss, Hazel Seitz, Maxine Stockhnm, Dorothy Spencer, Fern Ebbcrt, Charl oie Smith, Wandalcc Parker, Rosemary Block, and Agnc3 Lovoll, Front Bow (left to right) Lois Hammond Vanc3sa Trotter, Dorothy Seymour, Evalena Pigg, Frances Dannor Norma Graham, Winifred Pugh, Clara Louise Conner, Maxine ’il3on, Helen Allen, Maxine Warner, and Louise Seymour. 5IWO0K (Daa§5 IPaAV SHE'S A GOOD FELLO' ” Standing (left to right) Maxine V ilson, Frances Dannor Duane Smith, Dorothy Sponcor, Clara Louiso Conner. Lcland Graham, and Dorothy Seymour. Seated (left to right) Dorothy Long, Helen Allen, TTorcnce Drake. Dale Jones, and Donovan Herndon. Um SITOJO)Q;WU§ During the month of March the student body held an election to determine their champiorT’in several various phases of personal achievement. Sdme of the ballot totals were very close, so much so in some cases that we have taken the liberty to not only list the winner, but also the second highest. We believe that it will be quite interesting to check over this page ten, twenty, or even forty years from now and see how nearly the persons here listed have ap- proached the goal prophecied by their high school fellow students back in 1939. The issuance of this 1939 Reedor and the first announcement of the following results were simultaneous. Host popular girl.................................Maxine Wilson Most popular boy.................................Leland Graham Most comical girl.......(tie) Evalena Pigg, Dorthea Allen Host comical boy...............'....? . r. . .... . .Duane Smith Most bashful girl................................ Louise Seymour Most bashful boy..................................James Ackman Senior most likely to succeed in life.......Leland Graham ...only one vote less was Clara Louise Conner Senior most likely to be the first married.Frances Danner Best dressed girl....................Virginia Lee Herndon Best dfessed boy.............................Leland Graham This year, there were many students who took part in the declaration contest. It was a close race and ovory- one worked hard on their readings. A large crowd attend- ed. The judge3 were: Miss Provine, Mias Movers and. Mr. Tabor from tho State Toucher's College at Macomb. The following student GIRLS' The Crimson R. took part in the local contest u VIATIC ITI-, . I 1....Maxine Warner 1st. nocturne”....V� A0j • • .Clara Louise Conner2nd. The Perfect Bac rKrhnd vri |...... ormn Graham 3rd. ’ hi to Lll .es”___ ----1 fflemry Block 3rd. ( The Mysterious k The Ponitort ... -up DOT'S 1 KIT 'QRCUJ3- — j Little Shaver1 I.. .....Jambs Litchfield 3rd! . V— • ; f.. 4.. . Dtfno m Jierndon 1st. i- . oy1p Ajabros iua 2nd. Jimmie Joncs StUdici: Fear God : Love That Goo fraphy?. .yeil jprt Pugh U' , W 4-« J ‘ 0¥S- DR Ta,|? neNTdko Your Part ,. .LcjLa !Icvcr Faiia CT........ GIRLS' JKJMGR Graham 1st. s Adman Exit thc-KTtlT Td :;olf11.. .........Ferh tebert- 1st.. Ma's Monday looming ...... Virginia he . Herndon 2nd. Telephoning UndcF mff icultics.Wandalec Parker-3rd. At the IX; cl am Contest .... .-r . ..... Dor the a Allen Ma Take3 Up Slang ... Tr.. .Winifred Pugh COUNTY CONTEST RESULTS Exit the Big Bad Wolf ......................Fern Ebbert 3rd. Fear God And Take Your Own Part ....Lcland Graham 3rd. OB (da roro cou [EIDQJCDAirO® N THEN and NOW Alfred Chadderdon...President—1921,22,£3. 0. 0. Herndon.Secretary--1021,22,23,24,25, —20,27,28,29,30, fj 7 R. H. Ila' Mdnd.. ■u .Service-1921,wn ice--1921,22; 1923 2 ,26 20,27, Ray Sullivan.. P r e 3 id %at -aL9 20,27 ftp, ox crvicp4 '- 1924,25VeG,22,2i., 30,31 ,35,35, 37,, 5,31,32,39. -1924,26,27,28,29, 30,33,34,35,36, 37,33. Ellis Conner........President--1529,3u. Service----1325,2 ,27,28,31, 32,35. V. L. Kaist..........Preoldent--lS35,36,37. Service----1320,30,31,32,33, 34. Harry Grahan, , Service-193- , 35,36,37,38, 39. Jerry Hammond Service----1933,39. REMEMBER ? [PD. AVS of THE LAST TEN YEARS Class of � 30 Junior THE MAN HIGHER UP Senior NOT SO GOOD Class of � 31 Junior SUNNY JANE Senior PHOEBE CLEANS HOUSE Class of '32 Junior IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD1 Senior OH AUNT JERUSHA Class of «33 Junior SPEEDING ALONG Senior ONLY SALLY ANN Class of '34 Junior STEP ON IT, STAN Senior SMILE, RODNEY, SMILE Class of ’35 Junior THE COLLEGE HOBO Senior WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY? Class of � 36 Junior HOLD EVERYTHING Senior REACH FOR THE MOON Class of � 37 Junior THE BLACK DERBY Senior GHOSTLY FINGERS Class of '38 Junior RED HEADED STEPCHILD Senior BREAKING IN Clas3 of «39 Junior ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER Senior SHE'S A GOOD FELLOW ClaS3 of '40 Junior GOING ON SEVENTEEN Senior Mrs. Hobbs: Non, Evcrtt, suppose you wore to hand Junior Long a plate with a large and a small piece of cako on it, wouldn't you toll him to take the larger piece? Evertt: No'1. Mrs. Hobbs: Why not? Everett: Because it wouldn't bo necessary. Miss Hankins: What is a myth? Carrol Moose: A myth is a little moth. A10JMWD AtDADIP (COMM. DiDOQi DEDICATION AND GRADUATION RCIS S . ay 2G, 1321 CLASS 01 1921 Eryan (Aten), K. Paulino Macomb Bryan, Sherman A. Chicago Hlnman (Randolph), Grace L. . aconb oore, George Peoria '’'uigloy, Morel D. 1; a comb Rutled e, Glade F. Chicago V atson (Heldenrlch), Ruth L. Eushnoll Faculty C. K. Decker I'arjorle Shrave (. altore) II. M. Grlfilth CLASS OF 1022 Barker, Roccoo Eattln (Mitchell) , Achsa Eubb, Kattie Currens, Ronald Derry (Van Vorrost), Verna l.lwell (Kurler), Gwendolen Haggerty, Ralph Harmon (Parker), Lula lefTner (Chadderdon), Christine Hodge3 (Landis), Marguerite Landis, Gerald Tiller (larrote), Nancy Rutled o (Elchenbottoxa), Gertrude Canton Table Grove Bardolph Savanah Anderson Ind. Adair Adair Adair Adair '■ a comb Macomb Rvishvlllo Adair Simeral, Raymond Thomson, Howard Y.'atson, J-ssie Wilson (Hammond), V.yr tie V.’ilt, Arvino Vooda, Hazel Oakland, California Peoria Indianapolis Adair Deceased Deceased Faculty C� H� Docker Marjorie Shrove (Walters) R. D. Rabenold Carrison, Clara A Coyner (Litchfield), Coynor (OgJo), Herndon, ml B q Mull on (’ cXa A Turner, Lownr'Ra Macomb Rio Kansas City Adoir Industry California Aten (V Hogue, Los Kennedy, . Mulle toil 1 eru--Do 1 e ru3 n7_i£uiso B. (SyrnanT ParkiSrTwm s ------------ Simeral. Maxine ilth (ChenoweT iydor, Mariam Cecil Irono Bushnoll Oquawkr Klng3 Wftv riy Louis Mabomb Feoria Pontiac Peoria Faculty J. H. Nichols Marjorie Shrove (Walters) Elizabeth Branaham (Winters) Howard Brown CLASS OF 1925 Battin, Fannie Iri3 Burkholder (Coats), ilary L. Coata, Vernon C. Gillcnwntor, Lola W. (Haley) Haggerty, ..'yrtlc Christine Hammond, Kenneth R. . c C.' 'YvN Jones (Roa jn) .l Editlv firl V Klindinst isy A. Landi s, Lee McQueen ( Oakman, K Riggs (Orflgloy), Say or r� , Slon V . Trinmorf Trono), Pooria Macomb Abington Moline Lewistown Adair Macomb . Bushnoll Vunt3Villo Swan Crook (A i ; a comb (Via comb Farmington Baj dolph Fox Brown 'Marjorie Shrove ( V ltcrA 'Elizabeth Branaham Burnhart (Trotto Carrison, Clarcnco Douglass, R. LaVore Flynn, Harry L. Graham, Royal Burdette Gray (Graham), Lucille G. Hammond (Marshall , Fern Sinnot, William LcRoy Smi th (Land is), Erma I', ay Swedoll, Bernard F. Turner, Forald Claire Wilson (Plombeck), Iola B Wilt, Eugene T. Adair Chicago Adair Canton Prairie City Macomb Vermont Adair Huntsville Ames, Iowa Youngstown Alhambra,California Louisville,Kentucky Elizabeth Faculty Chas, Fox T. M. Biddlecombe Howard Brown Marjorie Shreve (Walters) Elizabeth Branaham (Winters) CLASS OF 1927 Burchett (Martin), Wilma Detroit, Michigan Coats, Arnold ' Macomb Derry, Vernon _______y Aurora Gray, Lyle , a C: ' 1 Bushnell Harmon (Sin tt -Mar): Evelyn A Adair McGrew, Gerald ' { Downers Grove Parker (Byers ). Mlkry '■ Bardolph Sharon, PerrV y.v Industry Skion (Gray) , Ver.a Bushnell Sullivan, Koith ' ’ . — 7 Macomb Swedell (Hamrvpntf)W link__‘ Adair Upson (Shores ylJjOrothy f • Canton Watson, Arphie ,---- Wilson, l4o ’ .- ( f —: | yr. M._Bi dJLeet)mbe , Howard Brown I j Jeanette Simpson . JUtes-' iS lf r dgoj, - Martha E. DorsettflCox) CLASS OF 1928 Astoria Macomb Bayless, Harris L. Derry (Douglass), Ruth E. Graham, Bernard Hammond, Burdette F Hammond, Keith W. Pekin Adair Champaign Adair Adair -Wyenn S, LarytfiT I'ulltJfiabater (CaUlhan) SInnott (Foster), LooWl;;. Swango, lv ar --A Swailg ,' vcrn W. Maconb SpringTtTfld Adair 'Adair Pokin Faculty T. II. Eiddloccnbo Howard Brovm Joannotto Sinpaon Eilcon Ilitcs (Sclfridge) Martha E. Dorsott (Cox) CLASS OF 1929 Daylo3s (Swango), Hazel A. Bockwith, Anna M. Bockwith, Mary J. Biddlocor.be, Duncan Coats (Har.nond), F. Janice Dean (Snyder), Mildred R. Oardnor, Ethel L. H0I1103 (Baylcss), Harriett I. Hulcill (Twidwcll), Nellie II, Kinball, Richard E. Lovell (Morso), Evelyn F. Miner, Tinothy G. Plate (?!orrow), Valera II. Raby, Franklin R. Russell, Willard K. Welch (V iloon), Mary Victoria Wilson (Jackson), Lucy E. Wilt, Kerrit J. Adair Adair Adair Kowance Adair Adair Mineral Pokin Plynouth Adair Middle Grove Urbana Astoria Moline Deceased Bushnoll Maconb Adair Faculty Howard Brown Jeannette Sinpson Eileen Hit03 (Selfridge) Martha 2. Dorsott (Cox) Irona Saatnan Bocthby CLASS OP 1930 Coats, M. Koithloy Coyner (Ingles), LaVerna Derry, L. Gertrude (March) Duncan,•Maxine L. Hammond, Gerald E. Hammond, S. Willard Kuhlke (Renner), Chlora L, Lantz, Florence C. (Kimble) McCartney, Velma I, Plate (Marrow), Verna N. Russell (Wipert), Lucille M. Rutledge, Maribelle (McCans) Smith, Kenneth G, Stockham, Willis W. Welch, Gene Francis Adair Vermont Rock Island Bushnell Adair Grand Forks, N. Dak, Industry Adair Adair Bardolph Hammond Ina. 'Adair Washington, Iowa Good Hope . Adair Faculty Howard Brown Jeannette Simpson Eileen Hites (Selfridgo) Martha E, Dorsett (Cox) Irena Saatman Boothby CLASS OF 1931 Burkholder, Melvyn S, Decatur Graham; Ralph E, Adair Landis, M, Burdette Abington Mitchell, S, Stanford Peoria Mullen (Stockham); Virgic Lee Good Hope Plumb (Guilliams), Beatrice Colchoster Sharor (MeKonziej, Kathoryn Louise Macomb Smith iKoagos), Ethel Mao Adair Swode?.l, Cecil H, Adair Warner, Helen Mario (Zello) Springfield Faculty Howard Brown Eileen Hites (Selfridge) Olive Hankins Virginia McCarthy (Trotter) Ralph Walker CLASS OF 1932 Dayless, Annadell (Hobbs) Avon Rlonsfield, Carrol Tabic Grove Coats, Hazol B. (. il3on) Abington Haggerty, Clarence Z. Adair Hammond (Coats), Garnet R. Adair Iammond (Young), Helen Minnesota Hammond, T. Su3ie Adair Harmon, Venita M. Bushnell Hodges, James R, Adair Hoskins, Dorothy (Simmons) California McCartney, Lldon Canton Ruth, Gale E. Adair Sauers, Hershel R. Adair Scudder, -Vinona F. (Fullerton) Macomb Siraeral (Pennington), Lima I. Adair Spencer, Twyla M. Adair Stremmel (DeFord), Mildred Ipava Trotter, Harold D. Macomb Turner (Drummond), belva Bushnell Tyler, Robert V. II. Chioago Faculty Fred B. Tyler Olive Hankins Virginia HcCarthy (Trotter) Avis HcCutclian Ralph .• alker CLASS OF 1933 Garrison, Mary Adair Graham, Morrill Adair Guiter, Vern Kansas City Hai3t (Swodcll), Gretchan Herndon, Rcta Hoskins, Louise (Spongier) Jonoo. LaVina Long (Mullen), Maxine Murphy, Albert Noble, Philip . Plate (Landis Plate, WiirUJrt'T5 « Smith, Russ fiL — Vincent, Maurice Adair Adair Indiana Rushvillo Adair Table Grove Macomb Abington Wisconsin Adair Adair Allphin (HeWaaod-V-HtfSc 1 Brinton, Edward Coats, Curti s Ebber -A� ‘ . Eleanor Hammond Eugbnc . Hammond (Andcc s)� Irene Mincr, Sibyl (Ridley) Plumb, Maxine (Easley) Smith, Arlcync Smith, Marvin Clinton, Iov a -7 Chicago f Adair Macomb— tmjustry fttbie-Grove__N v— Industry Pedria Moline Macomb Prairie City Faculty Ralph Walker Olivo Hankins Avi3 McCutchan Alice Wylcs Clarence Marklcy CLASS OF 1935 Allen, Jame3 Bayless, George Carr is on, Max Coyner, Dorothy (Hairraop Hr% Ebbert, Virgene — Jones, Marjonrr ZL y Jones, xVir ± . Leighty, j rdra McCartney� '''Francis 1 oore (Barker), Sauers,Y uentin SnyderwLeo Snyder j Robert [i Ralph Olive Hankins ,V Avis KcCutchan Alice yles V Clarence Adair Adair Adair .... Table Grove VvNx Adair U Adair ■J n Ray Ja ltepnville M Canton TablfeKGrove V Adair A ’’.air ria V LASS OF 1936 Allen, Edna Mao Allen, Robert Ealdner, Ruth Chonowcth, Kelvin Finley, Robert Graham, iWaxinc Hammond, John Hammond (Baker), Lula Mae Herndon, Danda Lovell, Delmar Lovell, George Manyx, Iola (Bartley) Riggins (Ilocker), Dorothy Sauers, Berio Gnyo Scudder, Anna (Chandler) Smith, Glade Quincy Adair Adair Macomb Macomb Adair Peoria Vermont Adair Bushnell Adair Macomb Colchester Adair Macomb Avon Sullivan, Jeanette Snyder, Ralph Wilson, Geraldine (Johnson) Faculty Ralph R. talker Olive Hankins Alice Wyles Avi3 McCutchan Robert C. Landi3 CL SS OF 1937 Baldner, Ethel Berglund, John Camp, Helen (Warner) Conner, Charles Dean, Hjjlen Hamm, Dale Pugh, Wayne Moore, Lysle Shinberger, Orion Stockham, Lee Wherley, Lois Lee Wherloy, Pius Faculty Avis McCutchan Alice ' 'yles Olive Hankins Ralph Walker Robert C. Landis CLASS OF 1938 Arvin, Jeannette Bayless, Millard Harr, Lawrence Kehr, Eva Mac Macomb Adair Sordis, Miss. Adair Macomb Adair Galesburg Table Grmre Macomb New York Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Dcceasod Adair Solomon, Junior Smith, Irene Vance, Doric Walters, Eldon Macomb Bushnell Macomb Adair Faculty Margaret Fowler Catherine Hoskins Olivo Hankins Ralph Walker Robert C. Landis The following joined the ranks of the alumni with the presentation of diplomas May 19, 1939� Allen, Helen Adair Conner, Clara Louise Table Grove Danner, Frances Adair Drake, Florence Adair Graham, Leland Adair Herndon, Donovan Adair Jones, Dale Adair Long, Dorothy Adair Seymour, Dorothy Adair Smith, Duane Adair Spenser, Dorothy Adair Wilson, Maxine Adair Faculty Margaret Fowler Catherine Hoskins Olive Hankins Ralph Walker Robert C. Landis SDEND.0K 0.A5 5 lP 0 C M The Senior Class of 39 Have fought bravely, and they have won. For four years they have stood in line, Working hard, and having fun. Graduation time draws near And their high school days will soon be o'er: For at the close of another year Twelve seniors will pass thru our door. We wish them luck thru every day; And when the crown of success has been donned, We wish their thoughts to lead this way Pull up the Anchor, Our Goal is Beyond. CPUACD I CD ODD A V DIDJA EVER STOP TO THINK THAT BUSINESS MEN WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS FOLLOW, CONTRIBUTED ENOUGH TOWARD THIS BOOK TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUY THE REEDOR FOR $1.25 WHEN IT ACTUALLY COST LORE THAN THAT TO PUBLISH EACH BOOK? SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THOSE WHO ADVERTISED IN THE 1939 REEDOR,” umAN ms. IS?4! fM M. m w ■t r; 9J4 % i ' : vv For Dependable Service CALL VALE j i Jr j i LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE r IAULING Phones I buy SMALL GRAINS, HAY and STRAW 21 or 14F1 Adair, Illinois m m if m «!f m OUR BEST Advertisements are the INSTALLATIONS WE HAVE ALREADY MADE. W. J. r r TTENSUKG Electric Shop. Table Grove, Illinois. Tinning Spouting Pumps and Windmills. GREEN COLONIAL Furnaces A. Oay VETER Adair, N A R I A N Illinois. Compliments of: HODGE 5 0 A X 0 E Adair, Illinois J. n rj D. J OAKK CLOTHIER Bushnell, Illinois S 8 [Rowgs OwVDUAUOCDNS ANO) AwARQ)§ DESIGNERS iJJD MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SCHOOL JS’.ffiLHY :SINCE 1897 OV iiTONNA, MINNESOTA District Manager: DffRRV (T0O)0:R§U[P©M Sportsmanship S is for sincere, to help folks like you P is for painstaking in each thing you do. 0 is for orderly, around everywhere R is for readily in each thing you dare. T is for trying in each task you start S Is for sonsihlencss in all you take part. II is to master each thing you try A for agreeablcnoss; never a sigh. N for natural, be yourself all the time S is for sedate, always quiet and kind. H for helpfulness when anyone tries 1 for ideal, it may help you rise. P 13 for pleasing, that's what you will bo If you have good sportsmanship, try it and sec. 2 ljULLL ! HARDWARE, 6ROCERIES, KADI OS POWER EARjVI jMACHIN E K Y, ETC. I. R C SALES ana SERVICE PHONE So ADAIR, ILL. You NEED Insurance Y e SELL Insurance; You NEED the Best We SELL the Best See us for Complete Protection. OiAMWCDMD ONSOJKAMCCE A®d N CD 7 CHAR 11127 WDO.S0W CORN SHELLING and GENERAL TRUCKING PHONE s-52 Adair, Illinois r CftlPPS-KENO r r MAGONIS, ill. rr r LWAYS THE SIGN Of A GOOD S7ORE QUALITY proves itself in MERCHANDISE as well as in CHARACTER. BADER CO M SEEDS ii D n I R| G RAIN £ R Crl A N T 5 � � and FEEDS PURIN FESBS ESI ECIiiLLY I L L I N 0 I Compliments of ECONOMY .STORE L. RING - Prop. No. Side Sq. Mecomb, R A N D O L P rJ SHOE STORE Good Shoes Since 1867 kacomb Illinois ..G.jvuoler Funeral Home AMBULANDE SERVICE Home furnishings________Bushnell. 111.- A P ? £ £ G A 7 £ M Co. Coll 47 XLIS-CHALMERS F RM MACHINERY DeSoto and Plymouth cars. JAuix---:■ 7FC DB OD CD 0 LDqjwsw®kit(h sh®k[e 1 C QMMH TYPEWRITERS 1 R DICK ®0GRAPH Compliments of The MAC013 DAILY JOURNAL An Outstanding Newspaper - §[PQJ[B(B[KDfcr§ DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Macomb Illinois. Cs ® tjtj p( ) PHARMACY N. W. Cor. Sq. Phone 19 Main-Macomb, ID Compliments of (CthAWtDQLII® STTCDCR1I Macomb, Illinois.' § (5J A CP § 1. The Throe Muskatoors -Lois Peggy, and Jalane. 2 The Literary Contestant--standing, (loft to right) Vlrrinla Lee Herndon, Gilbert Pugh, Jaaco £ckmn, • d Leland Graham, Donovan Herndon, Jmbo� jti J FowlSr- ach?aForn°Ebbortrcia?a LoSlac Connor Dorothy Sponccr, leo 'larkory1’ 3 10tls°andU lyI n in a1 frtcndiy.apoao. ‘■Churning Girla from the operetta ■ Poliahod Pebbles fharlcvnc, Norma, Vivian, and Lois, 6, The four Milking Boys '-Delbert, Caroll, Hoyt, anJ 7. Glade Walters, Robert Manyx, and the Girls delight Bill Olson. 8. Betty Borglund broom. 9. LaAisc Drake. 10. Oh boy, somebody sure done om a dirty lokc, wo bet. Don’t you, Hiss Hankins and Miss Fowler, n Francos Danner. Dot Socnccr, and Dot Seymour. Hi Corey and Louise brake. 12 . Vivian Demoss. 13 Bettv as she appeared in Going On Seventeen ill The Froshmen Class of 1939, 15. Mr. Bunnell. Smile darn you amilc--it’s band day again. 16.• Helen and u. y, hirvrlc 17. Hiss Fowler and Kermit ‘ lit. 1 ’• : n Walker, Marsha Lynn Landis, and Sue Walker. 19 Bill . 77 A HI R CE CT § SMART! A CP CPA CP HO- for MQcN S ffiOV'S SUITS H a T S T 0 F COATS SHOES jM A C OjVI 8, B Compliments of CPOWOiV' S (D ' A - Or ' D: Adair 111� TAKMEjV EBcs Xj luh = The H 111 Table Grove, Home of Gnnfl H-mhnrger l ALEX AM D 2 X LUMBER CO. Everything to build rnvt.hing l State Bank of Table Grove, Illinois Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORFORATION COITAL $50,000.00 SURILU3 $16,000.00 We Have Always Had CONOCOGERM-FR0CE3S MOTOR OIL and now we have the highly advertised CONOCO BRONZE-ZZ and DEMAND GASOLINE AT OUR STATIONS. LOOK FOR THE RED TRIANGLE also 7 e suggest you see a OLIVER 70 before you buy a tractor. John jVI. Brant nc. BUSH NELL Y o u + ft ALWAYS WELCOME A T VVs'fH EftBEE r; .DftOS. SPORTING G C 0 D S o f ALL KINDS Galesburg, Illinois r D A I R fA ft jVI £ ft S C L LEVATO ft Dealers in quality GRrtIN, FEEDS, COx� L SrtLT, FENCING,' GASOLINE, ‘OIL and farm 3UIPLIES. Trade wtiere Your $$ $htve more Table Grove, Illinois 00MCPOLDMO:NU§ of the fi UUO N0OS AN 0) M A 0 0 M CB i_AM0QNU UCHUAUIPCES (HA, 0U0UQD:U0 sqp N DEALERS IN GUNUKAU MURUOiANDOSff GROCERIES Fresh Dried MEATS Adair, 111. ff.M. M117 0.0 N POiLIMffiON® AND) QiCAUONG GOD wIACOMB, ILLINOIS Phone 805 - 976_ USE THE BUYING BOVVER OF AMERICA' S LARGEST COOPERATIVE 100 % FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED. Patronize THE jV!cDOMOUGM SERVICE ADAIR TAT I ON HERMAN PARKER Attendant. MODERN -TRACTORS-REQ U IREiVIGDEXN OILS FUELS to insure DEPENDABLE EARjM USE Magic laddin Gasoline Penn Bond Motor Oil Radiant Kerosene Blue Seal Motor Oil Distillate T 40 Blue Seal Greases QUALITY SERVICE Dan Vahle Truck Salesman. :IJJ®W(OQJGCH VOCE (DGJOiSirOGDWS (DQJ©1JII§ WHAT, TO YOU, HAS BEEF THE OST INTERESTIFC OR OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE YEAR? JAMES LITCHFIELD: Golly, I wouldn’t know. The sledding party, I guess, was good. Pun on basket- ball trios tearing around. STANLEY ASH: Oh, Freshmen and Junior basketball fame. t happened V HNi MAXINE V ARNfiFf: I Iftyn' t kno •. The toiM ments were interacting Tfu thg didn't come outright. DORTIIEA ALLEN HAT, SqhFAR AS YOUM $L DO YOU INTEND To( AND .’ Ksin YOU GiIADUATE-PM:: HIGH SCHOOL? ( WHAT AND WHE ? DUANE RAY COR Haven’t What is this o slightest idea' and farm.” nme? ;'tj don’t ow, DELBERT WOODF I might go on, MARY GILL ATER: Oi- rl’m Wouldn’t I IF •n’t lenow. WHAT ONE SUBJECT DID D YOTJHI •: E BEST IN HIGH SCHOOL? DONOVAN HERNION: It wouldn’t be English. It wouldn’t be Physics so it must be History. I liked it best because I don't like the others. FRANCES DANNER: Oh, me. Let me think. Biology I guess cause you got to do a lot of thin s and take a lot of hikes. DOROTHY LONG: hat's it to you? I liked tyoing the beat because you can _____________ in that.' DALE JONES: Agriculture. Because I liked it. Pint: Can a boy be punished for something he hasn’t done, teacher? I'iss Hankins: Why I i,uess not; why do you ask? Pint: (meekly) I haven’t done my arithmetic work. Hoyt: I got zero in geometry today. Peggy: 'That’s nothing. H yt: What’s nothing? Peggy: Zero. Miss Hoskins: (trying to explain the meaning of the word thief) Now, Bill, if I were to put my hand in your pocket and take out a dime, what would I be. Bill Olson: A magician. Peyton: I’ve got a railroad radio. Smith: A railroad radio? Peyton: Yeah, it whistles at every station. Mr. Walker: What was George Washington noted for? Lewis Paxton: His memory. Mr. Walker: What makes you think his memory was so great? Lewis Paxton: They erected a monument to it. Miss Fowler: Gilbert, do fish grow fast? Gilbert Pugh: And ho i liy dad Caught ours and it grows six inches every time he men- tions it. Mr. Landis: Max, what is the shape of the earth? Max Trotter: Square. Mr. Landis: Why do you say that? Max Trotter: Wo11, my father was a sailor, and he sailed bo the four corners of the earth. Evalenn Pigg: What was your mother angry with you about? Glade Walters: She sent me to the drug store to get some cold cream, and. I got ice cream. That was the coldest they load. Hr. Landis: This gas is deadly poison. What steps would you take if it should 03car� e? Mary Gillcnwater: Long ones, -CK OL 0 N S- RHZW CKDCCAUOCDW EAST SIDE Of SOU MACOMB, OCLUo WEARING APPAREL FOR ENTIRE STUDENT BODY SLART FASHIONS aft 10W3ST IRIC S m aD:tr v®turo tf (pounds BCLOWEES Compliments of the BEAUTY NOOK 127 N. Randolph Phone 990 Macomb. Til. ADLCBOiroiKYS salon •'Beauty for Sale South Side Chandler Park Alberta tkinson-Frop. Macomb, 111. For DRY GOODS, HOSIERY W B S T E ft S Table Grove, 111. Compliments of W ALICE ft 5 CAM ADi IR, ILLINOIS SNAPS I. a bashful lad and a fair lass--James A. and Vivian D.; 2. Maxine Warner and a Macomb friend; 3. Three buddies-Ray C. , Justin L., and Gilbert P.; 4. Evy and Bill; 5. Protty and bashful from the operetta--Vanessa and Donovan; 6. Big little Hobbs- Pint; 7. Fancy Stuff-Glade and Jim A.; 8. Virginia Lee and the organ in the operetta; 9. Four roses and a thorn—Willie, Vivian, Maxine, Corey and Justin; 10. Rev. and Mrs. Honderich Ann and Sue; II. The short and long, it is Otis and Whiz; 12. Happiness personified-Norma and Delbert; 13. Maxine didn't choose to pose and Ray appears as though he might have had something to do with it; 14. Windy isn’t it? Jimmie and the girls; 15. Jimmie in three stages of his metamorphisis; 16. Snooties from the operetta-Fern, Clara, Maxine; 17. Mr. Blank- enburg takes pictures-Mr. Landis and Jimmie; 18. Prof. Walker; 19. Out for a stroll-Otis and Dale; 20. Leland as Uncle Bob in the Operetta; 21. Agnes and her guitar; 22. The three musketeers-Dorthea, Virginia Lee, and Fern; 23. A foursome-Evy, Max, Bill, and Robert; 24. A group in the operetta; 25. Pretty faces-Dorothy and Frances; 26. A lively quintet. ■ fPcDIDSWOtPTJCH CFQJfrnllERACL QHCDMEE 301 'WEST CARROLL ST. £( AC(DM CBpDD.Ho FRED DOOSWORTH PHONE-12 TTOEPCE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 4c General Merchandise CUP M E A T S Light Hardware Overalls and shirts WOLVERINE Shell Horse-Hide Shoes UEHOE A ED A PEP DB Pc ACCOM IN 1938 CmO:VK©D_D:¥ AOAI M LEADS IN SALES HERE ARE 1938 NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS: CHEVROLET 464,337 SECOND Car-363,688 - THIRD Car-286,241 This is the ninth year of the past twelve in which CHEVROLET has let competition. SURELY, THERE IS A REASON. 'WE'LL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE Foster in Fable Cj rove SINCE 19o 9 ”30 Years of Automobile Service” — r r Farmers Elevator roduc e GRAIN COAL SALT PEED GRINDING ADA 1 R. 1 L L. Household V ° V fL'il-fs (Good SHOES Correct fit. BAYMILLER dunswortm Macomb Illinois Adair, Illinois The WEDDING RING STORE ““ARRASMITM JEWELER Look For The BIG NEON DIAMOND SIGN LOREN ?. WETHERBEE Wholesale Confectioner F. E. DAVIS Rushvillt MILDREDtS BEAUTY SHOP If your hair is not be- coming to you, you should becoming to me. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Phone 56-6 Table Grove MACkEMEjR WILLIS PHIL GAS TAPPAN STOVES Table Grove, Illinois O jVI £ ) r IN •) 9 II MGS N £ W 3 3 3 9 Jerry Hammond on the school board All11he°Freshmen ?o run again Junior6 Business Isn't new but some ofU. -mbers Five new medium sized dictionarys . . «1SS Fowler's new diamond ring. pSr jTfSi? SCl0nC° P0� . Bunnell' s Hercury None of the teachers any B ongJJ lls The aeazlne table rac: Reedor Throe typewriters ln cla33 rlngs Hoyt and ®2Sy Lif0 Magazine Social Studies How Stage furniture Dc3ks and chairs sanded G A PAGE WDcW� V©� 0; © LR CD 5 CARS and TRUCKS Also USED cars trucks COMPLETE SERVICE GAS --- OIL --- REPAIRING B EE CD CR (B CE B AIJ fiON y j V vl- - £ T ’V't' £S p' d£ SEND ©CP A QJ E0GCPACPEI5 CHhk $g tOAl. V A Hf D8C¥€RB AN (EELAORA EL0OJOSEE CQWNttK S A 5LIU?A¥0KiAN ItEDLAWQ) (BCRAOiAM LEADERSHIP PATRIOTISM AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP ACHIEVEMENT c D. A. R. Citizenship Award by Daughters of the American Revolution (LAERA I10QJOSQ: 00NNEIER Citizenship Award by Sons of the American Revolution EL EE ELAN OR 0 ERA CHAM — TTOiE ttWQ)