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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1942 volume:

U l A • STUDENT PUBLICATION r cjr A A D A11' CM MUM IT Y rJJNM SCHOOL PUBLISHED MAY 2 2 J 942 In a never ending echo of all that has gone before, in haunting prophecy of that grander laugh- ter and mirth yet to come, the Reedor records the tempo, the mood, the first little ripples of laugh- ter, the last lingering joys of your high-school days. Way these moments of happy bouyant youth be r ever clear in our memory, that you may carry them always as beautiful reminders in your life. The Reedor Staff, which has tried to catch for you a little of the happiness and friendship you have enjoyed this year, wishes to thank each one whose patient efforts has helped to make this book possible. The Staff PART 1. OPENING SECTION PART 2. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PART 3. SENIORS PART 4. UNDERCLASSMEN PART 5. ACTIVITIES PART 6. ADVERTISEMENTS W£ DEDICATE 194-2 REE DOR MTh3 only way to have a friend io to be one. There is no friend like an old friend Who has shared our mourning days; No greeting like his welcome. No homage like his praise. Fame is the scentless sunflower With gaudy crown of gold; Put friendship i3 the bieathing rose. With sweets in every fold. -Oliver Wendell Holmes NSW PRJSNDS AMD OLD PRJENDS Hake new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine. Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test-- Time and change--are surely best; Brow nay wrinkle, hair grow gray. Friendship never knows decay. For ’mid old friends, tried and true. Once more we our youth renew. Eut old friends, ala3l may die, New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast-- New is good, but old is best; Make new frionds, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. Josoph Parry f A r u I J N OUR T£ 0-J£RS Hall to our teachers ' ho are brave and bold; The knowledge they’ve taught us Is more precious than gold. They have stood beside U3 Through thick and thin; Even through the quiet and loudness And all the noisy din. So we'll just say goodbye To the good teachers dear; For you will pass your knowledge To sor.icone else who is near. Anna Kurtz (Mcnojiiiry RALPH R. V ALKER-A.E., I.iv. William Jewell College, University ol' Illinois PR II! Cl PAL American and 7 orld History Civics-Economics Sophomore Class Sponsor DORIS E. REYNOLDS-B.E. ------T.T.'s'.'frcy------ Englir’i I, 11,’ill, IV Junior Cl'.ss Play Senior Class Play Junior class Sponsor OLIVE C. Ili.ITKINS-A. 1. Knox Latin, Geometry, Physics Algebra Senior Class Sponsor Year Book Sponsor FARIAN L. PALTER-A.B., H.C-.B. Knox Brown’s Business College Typing, Bookkeeping, General Science Girl’s Physical Ed, G.A.A. CLELA T. WILSON-B.E. -----TTiTs'-TTr;----- Columbia University Home Economics Girl’s Physical Ed, - G.A.A. WILLIAT G. I ARSHALL-B.S. University oi1 Illinois Voc, Agriculture, Biology Freshman Class Sponsor .F.F.A, Advisor CBCDACRCD 0CF LT(DLU(EA1T0Q3W G.E. HAIT0ND HARRY GRAHAM ROSCOE SMITH RAY SULLIVAN 0. 0. HERNDON JTanry (FzeaAairz _ TO TrJ MJOKS To the Seniors we have looked for guidance, And we'll follow them with kind remembrance. While we are climbing the ladder of knowledge They will be laboring through their college. We'll miss them after they are gone, Mi3s their laughter and happy song, Miss them chattering in the halls, Miss their carving names on walls. Miss Vanessa with her sunny air; Edwin with never a thought or a care. Norma flashes a smile everyones way. And Anna is industrious all through the day. Miss Winifred with her sly sense of humor; In basketball Otis travels like a rumor. Miss Lois and her graceful air; Charlyne's sv eet smile and auburn hair. Also, there's Everitt and his winning smile. And who is the corn husking champion but Lyle? V e'll miss Madolyn and her pleasing way. And Max whose hobby is hi3 Chevrolet. Last but not least, we must say something about Stanley and Jack, we can't leave them out, For they are just like all the rest. Always trying to do their best. Yes, we'll mis3 then each, one and all. For they'll not be among us again next fall. They will be living in a world, from ours apart. But way down deep in each ones heart There will be a secret longing, nevertheless. To be back at good old A. C. H. S. Vera Heody Norma Ambroisus Rosalie Blansfield ACTJVJTJSS o FNJ OR r- 0 ANNA MAE KURTZ G.A.A. 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Home Lc. Club 3-4; Scholarship 1-2-3-4. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. EDWIN CHANDLER Transfer from Macomb Academy 2. Base- ball 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Football 1. Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. MADOLYN SULLIVAN Transfer from Macomb Academy 4. Ju- nior Pallet and Brush 3; Commercial Xian 3; Girls League 1-2-3; Chemistry Club 3; Home Ec. 2-4; G.A.A. 4; Class Play 4. And wheresoe'r thou move, good luck shall fling her old shoe after. I.AX TROTTER Class Play 3-4; Stage Manager School Play 3; 3rd. Vice President F.F.A. 2; Treasuer F.F.A. 4; Corn Husking Con- test 2-3-4; Reedor Staff 4, To plow and sow, and reap and mow, and be a farmer's boy. CHAPiLYNZ SMITH G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1; Home Ec. Club 2-3-4; Class Secretary 2; Class Play 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; President G.A.A. 4; Vice President G.A.A. 3; Reedor Staff 1-4. A little time for laughter, a little time to sing. EVERITT HOBBS Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball l-L-o-4; Class Play o- ±; Band 1-2-3; Advertising Manager Reedor 4; F.F.A. 4, I can cheerfully take It now, or with equal cheerfulness wait. VANESSA TROTTER Operetta 1; Class Play 3-4; Reedor Staff 1-2-3-4; Editor Reedor 4; School Play 3; D.A.R. award 4; President of Class 3; Vice President of Class 4; Junior and Senior G. A.A. Point Captain 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Scholarship 1-2-3-4; Home Lc. Club 2-3. Speak gently; it is better far to rule by love than fear. ACTJV) TJ£S CON1' JACK SKIHBERGER Class Play 3; Reedor Staff 4. py stylo and my sentiments are my own, purely original. WINIFRED PUGH Declamation 1; Operetta 1; Scholarship 2- 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3; HoliO. Ec. Club 2-3-4; Reedor Staff 2-3-4; Secy. Treas. of Class 4. Her good nature radiates to all. LYLE LANT2 Operetta 1; Class play 3-4; Easketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Vice President 1; F.P.A. Vico President 4; F.F.A. Program Chairman 3; President of Class 4; Corn Jlu3klng Champion District 3-4. Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once but now I know it. HORI A GRAHAi: Class president 1; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4; President Home Ec. Club 4; Land 1-2-3; Operetta 1; Class Play 2-3-4; School Play 3; Declamation 1-2; Cheerleader 3- 4; Secretary District VI Home Ec. 3; Chorus 1; Eaton Twirlcr 3-4. She'd fight a rattlesnake and give it the first two bites OTIS SRINEY Easketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Tract 3-4; Class Flay 3-4; Band 1-2-3; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice President 3; Reedor Eusiness Tanager 4. For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. LOIS KAKMOND Operetta 1; Class Play 2-4; Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Secy. ? Treas. G.A.A. 1-2-3; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 2- 3; Scholarship 1; President of Class 2; School Play 3; Secy. Treas. of Class 3. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. STANLEY ASH Class Play 3; Band 1-2; Athletics Manager 2-3; Baseball 2-3; F.F.A. 2-3. It is quality rather than quantity that matters. Opening Chorus - - - Hi neighbor - - - Class Production Humber - - The Old Apple Tree - - Edwin Reading - Never Take Your. Wife To a Ball Game - Winifred Song Trio ......................... Peggy, Lois, Charlyne Fellerdronar - The Fatal Wedding - Vanessa, Lyle, Everitt Dance Trio ----------- Peggy, Lois, Charlyne Pantomine - - - - Lincoln At A Tennis Game - - - - Otis Dance Specialty --------------- Jack Song Trio -.....................- Peggy, Lois, Charlyne Production Number - - - A Modern Sermon - - - Stanley Skit - - - I Know A Few Things - - - Jack, Stanley, Anna, kadolyn. Lax Finale Goodbye Nov Class COMMENCEMENT Processional----------------------Mrs. Vera Hammond Invocation--------------------------Rev. Long brake Vocal Trio---------------Lois, Norma, and Charlyne Commencement Address------------Dr. H. D. Waggoner Piano Solo-------------------------Vanessa Trotter Presentation of Diplomas-------Prin., R. R. Walker Benediction----------------------------R9v. Ingram Recessional-----------------------Mrs. Vera Hammond BACCALAUREATE Processional Invocation- Hymn— Anthem------- Sermon------- Hymn--------- Benediction- Recessional-- ■Mrs. R. E. Good ----Rev. Ingram --------Audience -----------Choir --Rev. Longbrake --------Audionce ----Rev. Ingram ■Mrs. R. E. Good 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VANH55A ¥K®UUSK YA L £ D J C T O RJ A M VANCES5A UCPCDUIJCECP SALUTATO f J AN AMMA X ACE U CUffiUZZ 93.3 The journey that leads on the Old Friendship Road, Is pleasant, no matter how heavy the load. There’s gladness and joy In the smiles that we wear. And. the songs that we sing bring happiness there. Along this old pathway the radiance is bright, ’■Jhich makes life worth living, a joy and delight. Ho spot can be found where rich pleasures descend like the old trodden road between friend and frienu. StanJoyJ sJ} (Afexwva firaAajTz CtfjUQCAAixJrjsij cPii ZyJaJZantm IMAji iredJHrpA l asi tjisa c07ax-73ro Aft? CLASS HJSTORY In the fall of Sfe 1 seven- teen energetic Freshmen made their debut in A C. E. S. Mr Landis, our sponsor, ne wi3h to report was a good sponsor because he succeeded in keeping us under control The seventeen starting out in our cldjss were: Louise Seymour, Hveritt Hobb3, Lyle Lantz, Fax Trotter, Otis Friney, Junior Long, Stanley Ash, Lewis Faxton, Vandalee Parker, Charlyne Smith, Anna Kurtz, Lois Hammond, Vivian De'oss, Norma Graham, Winifred Pugh, Nary Gillenwater, and Vanossa Trotter. After a few weeks we settled under this organization President Vice President Secretary forma Graham Lyle Lantz Otis Eriney After a hard debate our class chose for our motto, n’.Ve can bocausc we think wc can. For our flower, , a yellow Tea R030, colors Blue and Gold. ’.Ve started our Sophomore year out with considerable 12ss than our Freshmen year. Those enrolling for the Sophomore year wero as follows: Edwin Chandler, Vanessa Trotter, Evoritt Hobbs, Norma Graham, Lyle I.antz, Anna Kurtz, Stanley Ash, inifred Pugh, Otis Eriney, Ioi3 Hammond, Charlyne Smith, Jack Shinborger, and Fax Trotter. v The officers for the year were: President Vice President Secretary Lois Hammond Otis Eriney Charlyne Smith In our Junior year we had the samo class enrollment as the year before. This year we elected as oiiicers: HISTORY Vanessa Trotter Otis Briney Lois Hammond Our class was this year by Kr. sponsored Hof :i. Early in November we gave our play Hobgoblin House. Directed by Hr, Landis. This year we decided to discontinue our Junior-Senior banquet and apply that money toward our school trips. Wo entertained the Seniors instead with a chicken pie Dinner at the U. B . Church. The Seniors returned the invitation with a party at the school house. Our Senior year found us with the same enrollment as our Junior year with the exception of our new member Madolyn Sullivan. V ith Miss Hankins as our ing officers: President Vice President Secretary Roedor Editor Business Mgr. Adv. Mgr. In December we presented Gas,” capably directed by M advisor we chose the follow- Lyle Lantz Vanessa Trotter Winifred Pugh Vanessa Trotter Otis Brlh Everett Hobb3 our class play, Laughing 33 Reynolds Our class all enjoyed a fine time in Chicago with the rest of the school oarly in April. In L!ay the Junior Clas3 gave us a dinner held at the I'. E. Church. On Kay 22, wo had our school picnic. That night commencement ended our last year of high school. We wore all sorry to be leaving A. C. H. S. but wish the next class luck in having as grand a time as wo have had during our Senior year. JN jWZjWORYOr ALbZR'f JUMJOR LOjNG Overflowed tjie soul was passed away, Consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore of Memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, And cannot be destroyed. And when the stream which We the inmates of the Class of ’42 of the Adair Brain Factory of Adair in New Salem Township, of Me. Donough County of Illinois, being in partially sane con- dition do on this — day of -— make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. To Shirley Ash, Sloppy Smith bequeaths her ability to get watches for Christmas, candy for birthdays and roses every day of the week. Einstien Shinberger bequeaths his ability to carry on arguments and to get a 10 ft. board through an 8 ft. door without turning the board to Maurice Chadderdon. To Roberta Walters, Vermifuge Vanessa Bequeaths her trim figure and her love for the boys. I, steamboat Stanley do bequeath my Abe Lincoln stature and my loafing place at the station to my bro- ther, Garland. To Julane Sullivan, Hot Lips Hammond bequeaths her ability to get by with fifty-fifty propositions with the boys and to always get to school as the bell rings. I, Lucifer Lantz bequeath my starry blue eyes, cur- ley teeth, and pearly blonde hair to Tubby Blansfield. I, I, Energetic Edwin bequeath my everlasting love for Miss Reynolds and all the rest of the girls to Gordon Shinberger. f(.._ I? yosJ:'r r'ax do bequeath ray height and Interest in larra girls to Jerry Soars. Pighead Peggy bequeaths her Venus like figure sculpturesque hands and smooth ways to ITonaa Ambrosius. ... Playboy Hobbs bequeaths tho horn off his Chevy to forV- i-iTA !;5?f Reyn°ld? ond '-lss Konkina and his love xOx cho Democratic party to ;-r. Walker Windy Winnie bequeaths her ability to get along with her cl: senates and her short stature to Verf Fern Reedy' red h-!rrIndr� IiiSyf:i! ln3 b°qUcot;‘s h8r Little Otie bequeaths his ability to rov. a souo teS toPj price.Stmal?aU6h hiB °ne '-‘an akotball nn ',AnnGr bequeaths her ability to carry S, ? 1?n3 conversations and her sassr ways to j. solead. c rainstorm Lauta, Pighead Peggy and Windy Winnie do rocucath our '.hlllt;- to write ounSlns, clever! witty rna tumorous wills to tho Undorclassmonf to tv vh-Lf10; ?lnf3 '•'ls Ja t0 bequeath their ability StftiiES£“ 5Et-g«sL of tho senior Wass S lnt3lll«“t «• « o Imate, tMa r f??oln Jh0 class of � 42 as executors of 1f'at Wl11 fnd testament and in witness there- of wo have here on the - day of — 1542 h.D. Executors Goal Witnesses Lynda11 pigg IT or ida hiaer o s I u s Dale Cortrr Dumbo Pluto Sambo Drawn up by CUKSJCULUM v • 2 Time flankins Raynolu s Palmer Wilson Marshal L Walker 9:00 Alg.I Typ.I S.H. Bio. An. Ilist. 10:00 8. H. Eng. II B.K. k.m! i Ag.Ill 11:00 Lat. I Zng. IV Gen. Sc. S. H. 1:00 3. H. E.1E. 11 Ag. II Civics 2:00 Physics Eng.Ill Typ. II S. H. W. Hist. 3:00 Geom. Eng. I S. H. H.K. IV Y'vrhi - V L, umn1 rprpcnrpmrTfrv Vol. VII_Adair, Illinois, Friday, May 1, 1963 j-JOBBS -1 DR on TJG(£T CURES GIRL Dr.Lyle Lantz cures Sirl who hiccoughed for 59 days.He told one of his favorite 3tories. NOTED LECTURER HERE i.llss Norma Graham 1j giving a lecture Friday afternoon to the Home Ec.classes of A.C.H.S. Her to- pic Is The Proper Way To Fold Three - Cornered Pants'.' She should be very much experienced because she is a proud mama of twelve. She says her children are so big a help to their father at the lum- ber yard. WEATHER A hot snow today followed tonight by cold lightening. Everitt W. Hobbs of Adair, Illinois is the Vice Presi- dential candidate on the 1964 ticket He will be the new running mate of F. D. R. Miss Winifred Pugh has applied for a patent of a collap- sible kitchenette, which can be car - ried around in the pocket, slid under the bed,or be shut up like an accord- ian and hung upon the wall. RECIPE GIVEN Madolyn Sullivan, the Elsa Maxwell of the gay I960's delightfully enter- tained a group of friends at a studio tea. Here she made public her newest recipe 3illCake. Send your name and address for a copy of this recipe. DESIGNS FROCKS Jack Shlnberger is rapidly working him- self up as an exclu- sive designer of la- dies frock . One of his favorite models is the former Miss Betty J. Wisslead. GRAND OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Otis L Briney are having a grand opening ofthe Elite Sat Shoppe. Their new shoppe is on Broadway in the city of Adair. Mrs. Briney will be re- membered as Julane Sullivan. CROONER Max Trotter is now employed as crooner over station W.L.S. His theme song over the dinnerbell hour is Carry Me Back To Old Virginia. Page 2 WEDDINGH6 OCALS Lost—Valuable duck belonging to Dr. L. _ ntz. If found,re- iv;rn quack to quack ILLINI THE UNBEATEN 5 OF 313 TEN A little matter of 5 points place; the Illini as the undis- puted leaders of the 3ig Ten basketball race.Manager of the Indians is Stanley Ash,formerly of the Adair High School. 11 Mr. and rs . Edwin Chandla are parents of twins, weighing 11 lb. each. They have been named Jr. and Eleanor.Eleanor has lovely red hair like her mother. Miss Charlyne Smith of 29 Pig Alley and Mr, Mack Leighty of 3 Skunk Hollow tied the knot Tuesday in the presence of all who cared to attend Vows were exchanged in front of a straw banked altar in the Horse Stall of the Smith's barn.One of the attendants was Daisy Mae Scraggs cousin of the bride The bridegroom was attended by a cous- in, Elmer. The bride crawled out of the manger as the last strains of Indian Love Call were fad- ing away.She looked very lovely in her purple Town Crier flour sacking dress with princess lines and finger tip veil of pink cheesecloth held in place by a sun flower coronet. Her bouquet was of dandelions and milk weed. In her other hand, she carried a rolling pin, an old family heirloom. Immediately after the ceremony, they left on an extended tour of the distict of Ray, Illinois. Dr.L.E.Lantz will return tonight from Chicago where he has been attending the meeting of the Ind. Surgeons Ass. Mrs.Robert Peyton (nee--Peggy Graham) transacted business in ...acomb .«ednesday ...rs. ,-ack Leighty spent .' ed. shopping in Peoria. Senator Hobbs of Washington DC. spent yesterday renewing old friendships in and around Adair. Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ash spent Sun. with his folks in Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ambrosius had Sun. dinner at the home of :jr s. Hammond. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Vanessa Trotter is announcipher en- gagement to Mr.Lewis Paxton. 3oth young people attended our local High School. Carolyn,daughter of Hoyt and Lois Ambr- osius, celebrated her 15th birthday today at a dinner party. _ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Dale Corey Norma Ambrosius Vera Reedy Onward and Upward. Green and White Gardenia SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Gerald Sears Loi3 Battin Doris Spencer United we stand, divided we fall. Red, White, and Blue Carnation FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Vice President Secretary Bette Wilt Eleanor Lar.tz Betty Baldner Rowing not Drifting Blue and White White Rose rJP OUTSTANDJNG PVP OP PAY SCHOOL YP A DOJNQCDR' q:[la§§ Seated (left to right) hiss Reynolds (advisor), Robert Battin, Norma Jean Aiebroslus, Dale Core},, Vora Feme Reedy, Lyndall Pid � 'Vandalee Parker. Standing: Vivian Delioas, Gordon Srinborger, Leonard Hammond, llarvin Rutledge, Lewis Paxton, Rosalie Blansfiold. S®[PCH(D Xi®ffiD: CCLA§§ Front Row (loft to right) Lily Block, Roberta ’Valters, Doris Spancr, Gerald Sears, Lois Battin, Duane Ulner, I!r 1 a 1 :er (advi aor). Kiddle Row: i ery C. Litchfield, Betty - is.lead, V-ryl Lbbort, Isabelle Solonon, i aurinc Stevens, y rg r t poetor, Julaxio Sullivan. Back Row: Joe Price, Lyle Van Or..:.r, Hainan Aclcoian, Robert ’ViIt, Garland ah, Robert Cross, Eugcno plansfield. flffiHSO-IMAW C0.A55 Seated: (left to right) i'r. Marshall (aavisor), Betty Ealdner, Botte B'ilt, Lloanor Lantz, Dale Ferris, ' arren Litchfield. Standing: IJartha Reedy, Lvelyn Paxton, Maurico Chadd-rdon, II0— r Dann.r, Shlrl.y Ash. SENJOR PLAY The Senior Class presented their play, :,Laughing Gas’1 on Thursday evening, December 18, 19 1, with Hiss Reynolds as their director. They cleared around fourty-five dollars. The two Whitman girls and their aunt went to New York for the summer. They rented an apartment in Green- wich Village and there met some very exciting people. Thoro is a murder, a necklace stolen and several of the characters turn out to be much different than they appear to b.. All the while Kitty Doe is trying to got married. Finally the case is solved and Kitty get3 her man. The cast was as follows: hra I orlino, an Italian landlady- - - - - Anna Mac Kurtz Penny ’.hitman, a visitor in Now York- - - - -Lois Hammond hiss Ary Whitman, her aunt- -------- Winifred Pugh Olga, a Swedish housemaid- ------- I adolyn Sullivan Vivian .hitman, Penny’s sister- ----- Vanessa Trotter Chris Wynn, a detective story writer- - - - Lveritt Hobbs Flavia Winterspear, a modern poet- - - - - Charlyne Smith Paul Van Doron, a radio actor- ------- -Max Trottor Ilitty Doe, a chorus girl- --------- -worma Graham Ambrose Rosenbloom, a police -an- ------- Lyle Lantz Judge Malay- ---------------- -otis Erinsy Soma of the things which wo recall with a smile are; Rosio’s blundering actions, Flavia 3 surrealistic pooms, the dummy so li: ply falling from the closet after those on the stage had waited silently for him for 33Voral mo- ments and Hiss Palmer stepping into a dish of eggs back- stage. All these incidents with many more helped to make our play a very enjoyable experience for all of U3. ■JUNIOR PLAY Friday� November 7, The Junior Class presented the annual play, hA Ready-made Family. After about a month of bad weather, they were fortunate to have a good night for their performance and cleared about forty dollars. Agnes Martyn, a widow, while vacationing meets an old sweetheart, Kcnry Turner, a widower, and they become engaged. Neither toll3 the other ol the chil- dren at hone. The youngsters plan to upset the matri monial apple cart by acting their worst before thoir prospective step-parents. vJhat a mix-up and what fun in the tolling. After almost two hours of side-split tine laughter Agnes and Henry emerge victorious and the kids are ready to accept thoir now parents. The cast of characters was: Agnos r.artyn - - Bob Martyn - - - i'arilee Martyn - Gracia Martyn - Aunt Lydia - - - Henry Turner - - Doris Turner - • Samnie Turner •• Begonia - - - - Nlcodemus - - - - - - V. DeKos3 - - M. Rutledge N. J. Anbro3ius - -V. F. Reedy - R. Blansfi ld - - - -D. Corey - - - W, Parker • -----L. Pigg ■ - - D. Sp9ncsr • -L. V. Hammond Synopsis of Acts Act I. The living-room of the Martyn home. About twelve o'clock of a day in summer. Act II. The Fifteen minutes later. Act III. The same. A few moments later THE '42 j ££DOR VANESSA TROTTER- OTIS BRINEY- - - EVERITT HOBBS- - OLIVE HANKINS- - All members of the to the staff. 4 - Editor and Chief - Business Manager Advertising Manager - - - Faculty Advisor or Class serve as aids THE FOLLOWING UNQ R ££ASS MEN were elected by their respectivje ljvstea s official assistant members of the Se ior Re dW - aff. - i ah t Juniors NORMA JEAN Sophomores wmmm ROBERTA WALTERS HAMMOND JULANE SULLIVAN Freshmen MAURICE CHADDERDON MARTHA REEDY Special attention is given to the second year typing class, who has helped to cut stencils and typo, which is necessary to produce this book. J3QJWDCDK CP [LAV Seated (left to right) - Wandalee Parker, Vivian DeMoss, Lyndall Pigg, Norma Jean Ambrosius, Vera Feme Reedy, Miss Reynolds (coach). Standing - Rosalie Blansfield, Dale Corey, Marvin Rutledge, Leonard Hammond, Doris Spencer. SEWO0CR CPCLAV Seated (left to right) - Lyle Lantz, Max Trotter, Miss Reynolds (coach), Vanessa Trotter, Everitt Hobbs, Anna Mae Kurtz. Standing - Madolyn Sullivan, Charlyne Smith, Winifred Pugh, Otis 3riney, Peggy Graham, Lois Hammond. REIIUKDCR SUAITCF Seated (left to right) - Norma Jean Ambrosius, Roberta Walters. Standing - Maurice Chadderdon, Jack Shinberger, Miss Hankins (advisor). Max Trotter, Vanessa Trotter, Leonard Hammond, Otis Briney, Everitt Hobbs, Martha Reedy,Juland Sullivan. Rosalie: V inifred, what you doin'? Winifred: Writin' to my brother. Rosalie: How come you write so slow? Winifred: 'Cause my brother cain't read fast. The F.F.A. Enble.ii: Owl-symbolic of wisdom and knowledge: The plow symbolic of labor and till- age of the soil: The rising sun is the sy: bol of progress and the nev day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate: The cross section of an ear of corn represents common agriculture interest: And the eagle is in- dicative of the national scope of the organization. MOTTO LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LAARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SLRVj- COLORS NATIONAL BLUE AND CORN GOLD i =? AGRICULTURE o The local F.F.A. Chapter met and organized Sept. 8, 1941. The first meeting was conducted by a group of boys picked by hr. Marshall. During this meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year. President---------- 1st vice president 2nd vice president 3rd vice president Secretary---------- Treasurer---------- Reporter----------- program Chairman-- Advisor------------ ---Lynda11 Figg -----Lyle Lantz Leonard Hammond -Lyle Van Orruer -----Dale Corey ----Max Trotter -Glen Stambcugh ---GOrald Sears ---hr. Marshall Those in the F.F.A. and their particular projects were: Ag. II - Soils and Crops Herman Ackman--------------100 Buff Orpington Chickens Dale Ferris------------------------------100 White Rocks Eugene Elansfield------------2 Berkshire Sows Litters Duane Ulmer---------------1 Chester White Sow Litter . Robert Cross-----------------2 Shropshire Ewes 5c Lambs Gerald Sears-----------------5 Shropshire Ewe3 b Lambs Lyle Van Or nor--------------1 Shropshire Ewes Lambs Glen Stanbaugh----------------------------2 Angus Ste ms Robert hilt--------------------20 Acres of Hybrid Corn Ag. Ill - Farm Management Edwin Chandler--------------------------3 Market Barrows Dale Corey--------------2 Chester White Sows Litters Leonard Hammond-------------------------1 Hampshire Sow Litter Everitt Hobbs---------------------------1 Hampshire Sow Litter Lyle Lentz----------------1 Poland China Sow Litter Lynda 11 Plgg----------------2 Berkshire Sows Litters Marvin Rutledge—2 Spotted Poland China Sows Litters Max Trotter-------------------1 Berkshire Sow Litter 7 Cheviot Ewes L Lambs F.F.A. i.lOJbCf d.' FORT FOR YLAR 1.40-41 Following la a brief 3uni. ary of the supervised practice proyra : of the Adair F.F.A. Chapter. Oi the 23 boys enrolled in agriculture classes at the first of the year, 10 co.:pletoa their projectj, showing a Oood percents -a of the project work. The instructor advises the students fron ti .e to tir.e and helps then in carry- ing out a well balanced pro ra... At the end of the project year the boy completes his records and is graded on his project records according to interest, proyrecsiveness, attitude, and Initiative. F.F.A. Pane project Profit Shows I.'ugene Flansfi8ld--Berkchire litter-----v 91,12 Duane Ulmer---------Chester 'Thite litter— 42.40 Lyle Van Ornor------Duroc Jersey Gilt----- 10.15 Hoyt Ambrosius Dale Corey---- Chester hhito litter-- 370.o2--12.50 Chester bhite litter-- 140.03-- G.00 F.F.A. vane Project Profit Shows Lyle Lantz---------Poland China litter---46.92 Marvin Rutledge----Spotted Poland litters-103.10--15.00 Delbert Woodford---Duroc Jersey litters---243.53— 5.50 Edwin Chandler-----Fat Barrows------------47.94 Carroll Uo 3se-----Berkshire litter--------125.90-- 3.00 Lynda 11 Pigg------Berkshire litter--------143.22-- 5.00 Robert Cross-------Shropshire Ewes ?; Lambs 30.2G-- 6.00 Gerald Sears-------Shropshire Ewes Lambs 36.67— 3.00 Carroll Moose------Shropshire Ewes Lambs 59.09-- 5.00 Max Trotter--------Cheviot Ewes Lambs-- 74.34-- 7.50 Herman Ackman------Buff Orpington chicks-- 33.53— 3.25 Robert Wilt---------White Rock chicks-------49.91-- 1.50 Glen Stambaugh-----Herford Steers--------- (loss) 4.12— 3.00 Totals- J654. 07. IS Annual Adair F.F.A Corn-husking Contest The third annual F.F.A. corn-husking contest was held on October 25, 1941, at the Lantz farm West of Adair at 8:00 A.M. This contest was fought among Lyle Lantz, Lyndall Pigg, Max Trotter, Gerald Sears, and Lyle Van Ormer. Each contestant had to furnish his own team, wagon, driver, and tv;o gleaners. The results were as follows: Name Net lbs. Net Bu Lyle Lantz I2T7E 17'. 33“ Max Trotter 917.5 13.10 Gerald Sears 825.3 11.79 Lyndall Pigg 576.3 8.23 Lyle Van Ormer 357.8 5.11 L,rle, our winner, went to Colusa in November and finished in the lead of the sectional contest for the second consecutive time. There were 1C boys competing with the results as follows: School Net Eu Adair '2CF.13' Colusa 20.12 Bardolph 18.89 Bowen 18.13 Mendon 17.39 The rest of the schools in order of their placing are: Mt. Sterling, Bushnell, Dallas City, Rushville, Hamilton, Carthage, Liberty, Prairie City, Agusta, La Harpe, and Quincy. Wo sure thin’.: its swell to have a corn-husker who can pull down top honoro at the aectional contest two consecutive years. So come on some of you other fellows and try to do the same thing for us next year. On Thursday February 2o, six Ag. boy3 and Ur. Marshall went to Carthage to a Parllment ry Frocedurc contest. In thio contest each team has a chairman and a secretary. Lach chairman has to take charge of the entire group for ten minutes and the other members of the group have to try to bring up motions etc., to con- fuse the chairman. The Secretaries have to keep minutes preceding. The six boys going from Adair wore: Lyndall Pigg, chairman. Dale Corey, Secretary, Gerald Sear3, Robert .lit, Duane Ulmer, and Uugona Flanefield. There were 11 schools entered in the content. Only three places wars given and although the boys failed to place a .ong the first three, they did a ood job. The schools plac- ing were: Quincy, first. Liberty, second, and Prairie City,third. We hope that, if we have a contest of this nature next year, our boys can cor.e out on top. CALENDAR PALL September 1-School started-5G enrolled September 3-Baseball practice started. September 10-Class meetings-elections. September 12-Adair 3 vs. Good Hope 2. September lo-Adair 1 vs. Bardolph 21. September 10-Adair 10 vs. Prairie City 5 September 23-SO minutes periods started. September 23-Baseball game Adair 0 vs. 14 Seniors, 12 Sophomores, 12 Freshmen. . Prairie City 5. igs-elections. Good Hope 2. Bardolph 21. 12 Sophomores, ice started. Colchester 5. September 2o-Easeball game Adair 3 vs. Bardolph 13. September 30-Baseball game Adair 2 vs. prairie City 17, October- - 3-Eome Economics Dance at school. October- - 8-raseball game Adair 11 vs. Good Hope 5. October- -10-Teachers Institute Galesburg. October- -13-Baseball game Adair 1 vs. Colchester 10. October- -14-Surprise party for Norma Jean Ambrosius. October- -17-Freshman and Sophomore party at school. October- -20-Basketball practice started. October- -25-Corn Husking Contest at Harry Lantz farm. October- -ol-F.F.A. Oyster Supper. November- -7-Junior Class Play, A Ready-Nade Family. Move, ber- 13-Senior supper. November- 15-Sectional Corn Husking Contest at Colusa, 111. Lyle Lantz 1st. November- 18-Easketball game Adair 21 vs. Colchester 37. November- 25-Basketball game Adair 18 vs. Prairie City 22. November- 28-Basketball game Adair 57 vs. Good Hope 21. December- 2-3asketball game Adair 30 vs. Ipava 39. December- 4-Junior invitation Party. December- 5-rasketball game Adair vs. Frairie City 18. December- 9-Basketball game Adair 18 vs. Industry 13. Decernber-lG-r 3ketball game Adair 20 V3• B'ville 30, December-19-Dance at school house. CALENDAR CONJT Feb. 11- Feb. 17- Feb. 13- Feb. 19- Feb. 20- Feb. 24- Feb. 26- Feb. 23- 19-Chri3tmas vacation started. 3-Donkey basketball game at school. 5- School re-opened. 6- Basketball Adair 24- Bushnoll 23. 13-Basketball Adair 35-Good Hope 21. 21-Basketball Tournament. Jan. 28-Class Tourneys. ' Jan. 29-Class Tourneys. '--------- Tn 31-First day of Sat. school. 3-3asketball Adair 22- Industry 20. 10-Basketball Adair 25- Bar do lph 50. ■Pictures v ere taken for the Reedor. Basketball Adair 34-lpava 31. •Evening 4JI meeting. Officers were elected. Mother and Daughter Tea. Fashion show. Basketball Adair 23-Ellisville 32. Basketball Adair 2G-Fairview 50. F.F.A. went to Carthage for Parlementary Contest, All school Party. Feb. O ? R J N G Mar. 3-Basketball Adair 21-Ellisville 45. Mar. 5-T. E. Musselman gave a talk. Mar. 5-F.F.A. Project Board went on a field trip. Mar. 6-De Moss’ house burns. Mar. 9-First day of longer hours. 8:40-12:10 ; 1:00-4:30 Mar. 10-Can’t take it. Recess starts. Mar. 13-Freshman girls serve faculty breakfast. Mar. 19-Fresh.-Soph. Weiner- roast. Apr. 2-Seniors visit Western Apr. 9-Senior day trip. Apr. 17-Junior-Senior dinner. Apr. 21-Senlor-Junior party. Apr. 26-Baccalaureate, Apr. 29-30-Semester Exams. A' t. 30-Class Night May. 1-Commencement. May. 2-Picnic. iiccomMoa: ccucucb The symbol, Betty Lamp conoirlc Clubs. Club colors-Old Rose, , Is for all Federal Homo Ivory, Green. OFFICERS OF CLUB PRES IDENT-----------------------------PEGGY GRAHAM VICE PRESIDENT-------------------------------ROBERTA WALTERS SBC. THE AS .....................- KOREA AMBROSIUS PROGRAM CHAIR!IAK.......................MARTHA REEDY SCRAP 300K-------------------------------------DORIS SPENCER AND MAURIHE STEVENS H EC. CLUB a ACTjyjTJSS Our High School H. E. Club la an affiliated Home Economics Student Club. Our dues of 3.00 (which is earned by our members) is paid yearly to the American Home Economics Association, in return we receive many privileges. A few of the chief values of being an affiliated club arc as follows: 1- It entitles us to send two delegates to the summer camp at East Bay, Bloomington, Illinois. 2- ’Ve receive the National Magazine for Home Economics Student Clubs. 3- 0ur members are closely associated with a large professional organization, whoso object is the developenent and promotion of standards of home and family life that will improve future individual and social welfare. The club's activitcs for the year that the girls planned were a lot of fun; many compliments v;ere received on the entertainment. The activites of the club this year were: 1- Organization of the Club 2- School Dance 3- Initiation of Freshnon K. Ec. girls 4- Supervised and served the F.F.A. Father and Son Oyster Supper 5- Cookie Sale 6- Purchasing and Making Draperies. 7- Clothes exhibit and Mother-Daughter Tea 8- Prepared and served Barbecue to all the guests who attended the Hod Cross Benefit at the High School. S-Spring party HOME makjmg TEA S CLOTHES EXHIBIT Thursday, February 10, from 3 o'clock until 4:30, tho none Ec. girls entertained their mothers at a clothes exhibit and tea in the gymnasium. The Hoaad | aklng I and II girls showed the clothes they had made, out since the Hone Halting IV girls have not yet taken up their cloth- ing unit, they showed the appropriate type of clothes to wear on various occasions in which a high school girl par- ticipates. First on tho program were throe cotton pinafores nade and worn by Eette ilt, Eve- lyn Paxton and Eetty Baldnor, colors being Cl A red, pink, and blue chocked respectively. ''■ Next wore tho aprons, Shirley's b- ing blue, Eleanor Lantz’s groon, and Martha'3 5“ pink. All wore made of Cotton print. The blouses, jorkins, and skirt3 were modeled next. Shirley's jerkin was of red wool plaid, a difficult material to work with. Evelyn's plaid blouse and skirt were of cotton and rayon but they rusem- bled wool sorgo. Martha's blouse wa3 of pink cotton print which made a very nice blouso for school wear. Butte Wilt's jerkin was of rod wool flannel and her skirt of gray wool flannel. Thesu colora were very well matched. Betty Baldner's skirt was of r d wool and her jerkin was of black velvet made from a skirt. Eleanor made her tan jerkin but her mother was tho skirt seamstress. Evelyn's jerkin and skirt and Earth:.'s jerkin were of wine corduroy. A Sister Outfit made by Bette Wilt was modeled by Bette and her little sister Su . They woro jumpers of red cor- duroy. Harcolyn modeled r. cotton dress made by horc sister Lois. Shirley'3 blue print dross looked v ry well on her. The princess linos mado her look taller than a blouse and skirt would have. Margaret's sailor dross was of blue cotton gingham. Martha's dr-uss of cotton gabradino was more difficult to make then she anticipated due to tho fact that it was cut in so many pieces. ’Vandale 's and Lois's dresses were of cotton batiste, v ry suitable for summer wear. Wandaleo's was trimmed with green rickrack and bone buttons while Lois made hor dress from c. style 3ho didn't like to one of hor own liking by uso of white cotton eye- let. Butty h'issl-ad's dross was blue, Haurino's tan, and Maurino's jacket wa3 brown plaid. Eleanor's dress of aqua blue wont well with her hair. Doris's top of hor dross was black velveteen but tho skirt was spun rayon. School corduroys wore modeled by Pcggy--a green one piocedross; Charlyno-a v.ry deep shade of green going very -.11 with h r auborn hair; Loi3 and Doris's were identical make except their color-Lois's being blue and Doris's red. Rosalie's dr.as was of blu. striped spun rayon. Mary Cath.rin. modeled suitable clothing for a rainy day; blu. rain cost, umbrella, and white rubber boots. WandaI., and Vivian with ttu ir roller skat s show d suit- able clothing for skating each with a rod skirt and sweater. For t.nnis, picnics, tc., slacks arc most suitable, fog- gy modeled black and white checked wool slacks. Suits wore modeled by Charlync and Rosali., Chtrlyn.� s b.Ing purple wool and Rosali.'s tan plaid, v.ry suitable for Sprinr, Sunm.r, and Fall. A tan sport coat with a zip- in lining was worn by Peguy, a tan polo coat with a zip- in lining was worn by inifr.d, and a r.d corduroy r.v-r- siblo by Lois. Afternoon dr.sees w.re worn by Anna, hiniir.d, and Rosali.. Pog- y mod.l.d a poach formal trimm.d in aqua blue and Charlyne a light blue trimmed in small pink f lov ors. Following th. clothes exhibit, t.a and cake wore sorv.d. The tabl s were decorat.d in ros., „r..n, .r.d ivory, the club colors, with snapdragons os c.nt.rpiec.s. Voryl, Martha, Norma, and Rosali- poured. Upper loft---Physics Lab. Upp.r right—Typing I Class. Second loft—Home Making Club. Second right-Horn. Making I and II First Aid Unit. Third left---Junior Girls-Clas3 Tourney Champs. Third right--Senior Boya-Class Tourney Champa. Lower left---F.F.A. Lo .-r right—Ag. II Class. HOMS MAKING CLASSES Those enrolled In the fol- lowing Gone :taking classes are; Homo L'aking I 1- Bette Wilt 2- Shirloy Ash 3- Betty Baldnor 4- l.'artlia Reedy 5- Eleanor Lantz 6- Lvclyn Paxton Hone Hairing II 1- Hetty V isslead 4-Doris Spencer 2- llaurine Stevens 5-|iargaret Foster 3- Lois Bettin rlomo I taking IV 1- Peggy Graham 5-Charlyne Smith 2- Rosa'lie Blansfi .Id G-Vivian Dolioss 3- Wl.nifrod Pugh 7-Wanualoo Parker 4- Anna Kurtz O-Hary Litchfield The Hone 1,aking I Class have completed these fol- lowing units in 1941-1.M2. 1- Getting Acquainted at school. 2- Haking now friends. 3- Grooming and personal appearance. 4- ITealthy and happy living. 5- Planning the wardrobe. e-Caro of clothing. 7- Lino and color In clothing. 8- Appropriateness in clothing. S-I y own Room 10-I‘y fa. ily cooporat s. Kona licking II tho following units. 1- Contributing ray bit to National Defense. 2- Koalth and 3afoty in our family. 3- Wat to wv r. 4- Let� s -at. 5- Art in Home Clothing. rJ. j .CLASSES CON'T Tho Ilomemaking Class have com- pleted these units throughout the term of school. 1- Consumer Problems 2- Art in the home and community 3- Child Welfare 4- Planning and choosing a career 5- Home and community relations 6- Food Unit This year is the first year that Homemaking IV has been offered to the students. But it will be alternated with Honemaking III, moaning that one will be taught one year and the other the following year. The improvements added to the Homemaking Department this year are: Draperies and Fluorescent light. The draperies were selected and bought by the girls of the Ilomemaking Classes. The money for them was earned from cooking and selling cookies by the girls. The energetic girls of the Homemaking Classes are giving three weeks of their time in class serving the Red Cross by making bed jackets and child� s garments. You can depend upon us in helping in anyway that we can to prove that wo are American girls of Ambition. The Senior Girls, this being their last year of school, wish to thank Mrs. Wilson for her patienco, and cooperation, and for making the Homemaking Classes a source of great interest to us. «Yes, this book will do half your work. OK, I’ll take two of them. HOKE ECONOMICS PARTY The Home Economic Girls held a party for the entire school, Fri lay, October 3, 1041. The evening was spent dancing; Veryl Robert, Julane Sullivan, and Tsab lle Solomon furnishing the music. Refresh- ments ol cider anrl doughnuts wore served. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a party, Friday evening, October 17, at the High School. Most of the Freshman and Sophomores attended in spite of the bad weather. Games wore played during the evening in the Gymnasium. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, fruit 3alad, and cake were enjoyed. F. F. A. OYSTER SUPPER The local F. F. A. Chapter held an oyster supper Friday evening, October 51, 1941, in the High School Gymnasium. The opening ceremony was given and then dinner was served. After dinner wc had a fine program. The program was as follows; Welcome Address Response F. F. A. Songs Playlet Introduction of Guests Our Chapter Accomplishments What is an Evening School? Special Music Testing Your Soil for Acidity 'toy Roys Leave the Farm Address Glen Stambaugh Mr. Harold Soars 3 F. F. A. Boys Prairie City F. F. A. Mr. Marshall Dale Corey Mr. Klaus Mr. Graham G. Sears-L. Pigg- Lyle Lantz Speaker SOCIAL CON'T Dr. Nolan, the head of the Agricultural Education Department of the University of Illinois was the principal speaker of the even- ing. Closing F. F. A. Ceremony F. F. A. Officers SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior Class had a very successful party Thursday evening, November 15, 1941 at the High School. The Seniors and the Faculty were invited. Refreshments were served at seven o’clock after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bunco, sticks, dominos, dancing, ping pong, and other games. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The Junior Class, guests, Miss Palmer, and Miss Reynolds held a theater party Thursday, December 4, to celebrate the finish of their work on their class play. The picture Harried Bachelor was enjoyed during the early part of the evening. About ten o'clock, all met again at the High School for light refreshments conaist- of sandwiches, fruit salad, cookies, fruit cake, and punch. CHRISTMAS DANCE On Dec. 19th. Dale Corey and Lyndall Pigg were hosts at a pre-vacation school dance. Pop was sold by the F. F. A. boys. The entertainment committee was com- posed of Lyndall Figg and Dale Corey. The reception committee was made up of Dale Corey and Lyndall Pigg. The refreshment committee consisted of Lyndall Pigg and Dale Corey. Everyone had a hot time and hot music was played by- -------(that’s right, your're wrong.) Isabelle, Julane, and Veryl. Guests arrived about 8:00 o'clock and after the usual, Oh 38y, have you heard---- and MWhere have you been's , dancing was enjoyed. SOCIAL COMO INVITATION DANCE Friday January 16, 1942, a very much enjoyed dance wa3 giv- on by the Home Ec. Girls Mu- sic was furnished by Robert Pey- ton's electric record player. Refreshments of sandwiches and pop were served. On Saturday, February 28, an ell school dance was held in the Gym. Music v as again furnish- ed by an electric record player. HOME E(5. PARTY On Friday morning, March 19, the Home Making I girls entertain- ed the ladies of the faculty at a breakfast. Individual places were set with yellow doil- ies and napkins. The girls prepared and served fruit juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, date muffins, jelly, and chocolate milk. The girls proved to be excellant cooks and the only regret was that it couldn’t be an every day occurence. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PARTY On Thursday, March 19 the Freshman class entertain- ed the Sophomores at a Weiner Roast in Wilson's woods. All met at the school house at six o’clock and climbed onto a hay rack pulled by Bob Y ilt's tractor. The four mile drive to the woods wa3 rather cold and bumpy but no one seemed to mind and it did work up a healthy appe- tite. While waiting for the fire to burn down a little lower, we played ’’Run for your supper” and ”Two Deep.” Supper consisted of weiners, buns, potato chips,bean salad, pop, and marshmallows. Around 8 o'clock we re- turned to town and a warm fire. About twenty-five stu- dents, the faculty, and their families were present, JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER AND RETURN PARTY On Friday, April 17, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a dinner held in the Methodist Church. Class colors of blue and gold were carried out in the decor- ations. The Seniors returned the party with a Weiner- Roast, held Tuesday, April 21. SWACP OtDtENtfOtFQCDAiriKDNS OPPOSITE PAGE Charlyne, Peggy, 1. Ag. field trip. 2. Vietius of a First Aid Experiment. 3. Mr. Walker. 4. Sully. 5. Grrri Who's nad?1-Earvin and Lois Eleanor. 6. Prico. 7. June in January—some basketball there Madolyn. 8. Cheer Leaders. 9. Leap frog-three do p or suupinl-Chandler, Rutledge, A3h. 10. Birds' eye view of Adair. 11. Ag. boys and their pop. 12. Mar- vin and Peggy. 13. Must be spring 1 Lyle, and Otis. 14. Stanley Ash. FIRST PAGE 1. Vanessa, way back whenl 2. Freshman Initiation ( aren't dey coot), 3. Warren anchored by Eleanor ana Bette. 4. Prof. Walk or behind those sun glasses. 5. Mary Catherine and Lvelyn--why the frowns? G. Cheer Leaders-Yea team! 7. voryl and Rosalie. 8. The Pax- ton's, Lewis and Evelyn. 9. Traffic jam—stop honk- ing! I'll move. 10. Miss Palmer and Miss Reynolds. llT Rutledge and Chandler-Myl Myl 12. Miss Hankins, Ann and Sue Walker. 13. Alma Mater-rear view. 14. Roberta and Marvin-must be spring. 15. Eleanor Lantz. 1C. Betty, Mary Catherine and Evelyn. 17. Glen-on tho right. 10. Julane and Madolyn. 19. Throe muskotoers- Kaurino, Lily, Margaret. 20. Sue Wilt modeling dress made by Bette. 21. Lylo and Otis. 22. Ag. boys. 23. Pigtails for Initiation. 24. Evelyn, Martha, Bette, Eleanor. 25. Charlyne, Winifred, Rosalie. 26. Guess who? (Max Trotter). ; : .. «• � «« Mr. Lantz: What are your school marks this month, son? Lyle; Under water. Dad. Mr. Lantz: 'That do you mean? Lyle: Bolow 'C' levol. The basketball season this yoar was one of ups and downs. We had 10 wins and 19 losses. We had two vory close games with Ipava but wero lucky enough to v in then both in an overtime. Those out for basketball this yoar were: Otis Brinoy, Edwin Chandler, Everitt Ilobbs, Dale Corey, Lyle Lantz, L!arvin Rut- ledge, Gerald Sears, Robert Wilt, Lynda11 Pigg, Robert Dattin, Robert Cross, Eugene Blansfield, and Herman Ackman. SCORES Adair 21 Colchester 37 Adair 18 Prairie City 22 Adair 57 Good Hope 21 Adair 30 Ipava 29 Adair 16 Prairie City 18 Adair 18 Industry 13 Adair 24 Bardolph 43 Adair 20 Blandinsville 30 Adair 24 Bushnell 23 Adair 37 Good Hope 21 Adair 43 Table Grove 24 Adair 22 Industry 20 Adair 25 Bardolph 50 Adair 27 Table Grove 51 Adair 34 Ipava 31 Adair 23 Ellisville 32 Adair 21 Ellisville 43 County Tournament Adair 22 Colchester 33 District Tournament Adair 26 Fairview 49 The class tournaments were held January 28th and 29th. The first game on Wednesday night was between the Sophs and Junior girls, the Juniors winning with the score of 10 to 31; the second game of the evening being played by the Sophomore and Freshmen boys, with the Sophs the winning team, score 39 to 17; the third gams was between the the Senior and Freshmen girls, score 43 to 6 in favor of the Seniors. The last game of the evening was played by oy the Senior and Junior boys, the Seniors winning out with a score of 45 to 22. On Thursday night the games started with the Fresh- men playing the Sophomore girls. Score was 20 to 10 in favor of the Sophomores; the second was the Fresh- men and Junior boys game, playing for third place. Juniors won with a high scor.: of 51 to 10; third game of the evening was between the Senior and Junior girl3, which decided tho girl champs, which the Juniors won with a hard fought for score of 20 to lo. The last game was the boys championship game between the Sophs and the Senior boys. The Seniors having the power tool: tho game after good competition with a score of 42 to 2G. Seniors BOYS Seniors Juniors 3rd Sophomores Seniors 1st Sophomores 2nd Freshmen Juniors GITILS Juniors Sophomores 3rd Seniors Juniors 1st Seniors 2nd Freshmen 194 BASEBALL The 1941-42 baseball team consisted of the following: Hobbs, catcher; Lantz, pitcher; Corey, 1st base; Paxton, 2nd base; Briney, 3hort stop; Sears, 3rd base; Hammond, left field; Wilt, center field; Chandler, right field. Rutledge and Price were the reserves. Good Hope T A 2 GH 3 Bardolph H A 3 E 13 Colchester T A 0 C 5 Prairie City K A 2 PC 17 Bardolph T A 1 B 21 Prairie City T A 10 PC 5 Good Hope H A 11 GH 5 Colchester H A 1 C 10 YEAR'S The 1S42 Baseball Season was not successful as far as the number of ganes won, but the boys enjoyed the sport playing garr.es with the neighboring schools of Bar- dolph. Prairie City, Good Hope, and Colchester. A sche- dule of eight games was played with Adair winning two and losing six. The following will receive awards: Lyle Lantz, Everitt Hobbs, Dale Corey, Lewis Paxton, Otis Briney, Gerald Sears, Edwin Chandler, Robert Wilt, and Leonard Verne Hammond. The high school Basketball Team completed a seven- teen game schedule-Winning eijit and losing nine. Two tournaments were entered-losing to Colchester in the county tournament and to Pairview in the district. Four of the starting five will be lost to next year’s team by graduation. The team 1942-43 will be built around Corey, Rutledge, and Sears. Basketball letters will be awarded to the following: Otis Briney, Everitt Hobbs, i.arvin Rutledge, Edwin Chandler, Lyle Lantz, Dale Corey, and Gerald Sears. The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while; That costs the least, and does the Host is just a pleasant smile- The smile that bubbles from a heart That loves his fellow men. Will drive away the cloud and Coax the sun again. It’s full of worth and goodness, too With many kindness blent. It’s worth a million dollars and It doesn't cost a cent. G.A.A. Cabinet President- -------------- -Charlyne Smith Vice President- -------------- Vera Reedy Secretary- --------------- Doris Spencer Point Captains Freshman and Sophomore ----- Isabelle Solomon Junior and Senior -------- Vanessa Trotter In order to receive the first, second, third, and fourth awards, you are required to have points in Hy- giene, Activity, and other points. Hygiene Score Card Hame- ------------ For Wk. Ending - - - - 19— M. T. V . T. F. S. S. Sight hours of sleep______________________________ Eight glasses of water________________21__________ rhree meals a day_________________________________ Nothing between meals except fruits, milk.______________________________ One bath dally____________________________________ Brush teeth twice dally_______________________________________ No coffee or tea__________________________________ Ho smoking_____________________| j 11111 At end record score. 56 is a perfect score. For unorganized activity points, the following sports may be used: Bicycling, coasting, horse back riding, skating, swimming, tennis, walking, and others. o First Local Award Second Award Iffl Third League Award Fourth League Award Points Hygiene 100 Activity 500 Total SCRT Hygiene 200 Activity 1000 Total T2UU Hygiene 300 Activity 1300 Total 160o Hygiene 400 Activity 1600 Total 27OT These rules are made by the Illinois League of High School Girls Athletic Association. 0. A. A. Song Tune - - Peggy O'Neill If she's smiling all the while, she's a G.A.A. girl If she's true, sincere to you, she's a G.A.A. girl If she lends a helping hand If for right she'll always stand Her sweet personality is a reality That's a G.A.A. girl . . In, order to be a member of the Illinois League of Hi5 Sch001 Girls Athletic Association there is a fee of three dollars. Those participating in G.A.A. are R. ’Valters J. Sullivan L. Hammond V. Trotter L. Block I ♦ Sullivan IT. Ambrosius V. Reedy I. Solomon 3. ’ViIt E. Baldner I.:. Roody L. Paxton L. Lentz L. Battin ! . Foster D. Spencer M. Stovens B. Wisslead R. Blansfield V. DeNos3 P. Graham W. Parker W. Pugh C. Smith A. Kurtz Eyes Lois Hammond Evoritt Hobbs Lashes Lois Eleanor Battin Joe Price Hair Eleanor Lantz Marvin Rutledge Nose Foggy Graham Max Trotter Complexion Vanessa Trotter Glen Stambaugh Toeth Martha Reedy Dale Corey Smile Doris Spencer Lynda11 Pigg Wit Winifred Pugh Lyle Lantz Dcsposition Maurine Stevens Edwin Chandler Brains Norma Ambrosius Maurice Chadderdon Lips Veryl Sbbert Gerald Sears Figure Charlyne Smith Otis Briney o o Front Row - (left to right) - Wandalee Parker, Vera Feme Reedy, Vivian DoLoss, Vanessa Trotter, Norma Jean Ambrosius, Martha Reedy, Shirley A3h. Second Row - Km. Wilson, Margaret Foster, Julane Sullivan, I'adolyn Sullivan, Evelyn Paxton, Mary Litchfield, Meurine Stevens, Kiss Palmr. Third Row - Eleanor Lantz, Lois Hammond, l3abolle Solomon, Botty Wisslead, Lily Block, Dotto Wilt, Charlyne Smith, Anna Kurtz. Back Row - Veryl Ebbert, Roberta Walters, Peggy Graham. Winifred Pugh, Loi3 B ttin, Doris Spencer, Betty Baldner, Rosalie Blansfiold. Seated (loft to right) - Lyle Lantz, Gerald Sears, Dale Corey, Otis Brinoy, Earvin Rutlidge, Edwin Chandler, Everitt Hobbs, Robert Cross. Standing - Coach Y alkor, Lyndall Pigg, Lyle Van Ormer, Herman Ackman, Robert v ilt, Eugene Blansfield, Robert Battin. First Studont: It’s awfully lato---what’11 wc say to the toachcx'? Second Student: Oh, we won’t say much; just Good Morning. She’ll say the rest. £ D JTOKJ AL In September fourteen seniors and six under- class staff members were selected to work on the 1942 REEDOR. Our task was to uncover and compile material about the year's events in an interesting way. In a world of turmoil, this year's Staff de- cided a little laughter would not be amiss. There- fore our motif has centered around comics and humor. If we have brought a little pleasure to each of you, we shall consider our task well done. I wish at this time to personally thank my Staff and all members of the faculty for their time and cooperation. Our aim has been to arouse the individual student to a realization that schocbl interests are interests he shares in common with the rest of the student body. Vanessa Trotter-Editor YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO KAY'S HJLLYEK CLOTHING STORE CLEANERS Macomb Macomb b CKI??S' 1 n r ■J £MO 'Lo. MACOM B'S qualjty stoke S JNCE J 9o6 v jVIAKYSJLL i ) 0 —1 Macomb, 111. Phone 808 • Compliments of Compliments of ISKOWN-LYNCH THE MACOMB SCOTT JOURNAL Macomb, 111. DU NS WORTH n r n.' TORS C S AS D jVIJTH TYPEWRITERS r y V , K MIMEOGRAPH r OjMPLI iVISNT OF THE JNOJ r A N D AjVIOJM f THEATER M A C o jV! s Clothing Purni3hlng3 Shoes NELSON'S 1 13 2. Side Square Kacomb, Illinois After all FELLHEIKLR•S STORE is the Place to Buy mens young mens clothes —— - PH ARM A (TV y J. G. Scott, R.Ph. N.W.Corner of Square Juacbaio� 111 jLEBOLD VOEGELE T-V-l 1 0 JEWELERS Macomb 111. 8 ROW N Compliments of Dr. f.Jvl.GOLDSURG DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Optometrlc Eye 11 E.slPeSacomi 111. SALES h SERVICE MACOLE, ILL. Compliments of VAN D£ kS Phone 35 210 S. Lafayette BOOKS I sell over SCrJOOL-SUPPLJES 100,000 Items SEARS-ROEBUCK-AND CO. -r Compliments of SLUSM£R-SATT£RY JrJ£ £L£CfKJGS£RV10£j M ] N £ R Macomb, 111. BOOKSTORE SPURGEON'S 1 Dry Goods-Ladies Wear S. Side Square Macomb Macomb, 111. THE TABLE GROVE HERALD VEST FURNITURE CO.! Macomb 111. Do DS WORTH FUNERAL HOME MACOMB, JLL. FRED DODSWORTH Phone-12 Compliments of MAID RITE Macomb, Illinoi r ' 'RYE LL ERVJCE-STATJOM 1204 E. Jackson Macomb, 111. RANDOLPH SHOE FORE A?Jtry+lt if69 MACOMB FARMER'S STATS BANK OP TABLE GROVE j Ej ER federal DEPOSJT INSURANCE CORF YOUR ACCOUNTS SOLICITED FARMER'S ELEVATOR CO. DEALERS JN QUALITY GRAIN-FEEDS-COAL- SALT OJL - GASOLINE FENCING FARM SUPPLIES TABLE GROVE, ILLINOIS CLARENCE WATSON SEED FAR .MS located near Adair, 111. PRODUCE HIGH QUALITY FARM SEEDS PFJST ER HYBRID SEED M Nos. 360, 380, 360A, 160, 164 1897 Phone 2F11 Macomb, 111. PEPS A NICKEL DRIN Phone 818 J COLA K WORTH A DIME Macomb, 111. B M LUNCH The Home of Good Hamburgers Table Grove, 111. For DRY GOODS, HOSIERY WEB STEPS Table Grove, 111. QUALITY FLOWERS WENDELL A RUNG, FLORJST (formerly Eonhams) Phone 121 Macomb 125 N. Randolph S.A.CLEMEN 5 EUNERALDJRECTOR Table Grove Illinois PICTURES JM THJ5 BOOK i .MADE BY □3 H ANtKO: NBd®(B (PCHQBIFOGKACPOilltRS = KANKAKEE INDUSTRY KOTOR CO. Louis K. Gantz, Doalor | SALES SERVICE | Industry, 111. phons 20; i J.B. ROARK CLOTrJJER® ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. The Best of Lvorything, For the Builder V°8 .MIDWAY GARAGE V°8 N(IW IT0O5IDS CARS 8,TRUCKS ALSO USED CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETE SERVICE GAS REPAIRING OIL GEORGE BATTJN f A R MEE'S E L £ VAT O R PRODUCE CO. GRAIN COAL SALT PEED GRINDING A DA JR ILL. G R AI M j E AM TS SEEDS AND FEEDS CRJTJC AND fURJNA FEED SSPLCJ ALLY ADA 003 DD.DNDDS JNSUFANCS IS A NLCLSSJTY Which no person can afford to be without. ’.hen you buy it re- member thi3 agency stands ready to serve you with the knowledge garnered from years of insurance experionco. Consult us at any time on any problem. G. HAMMOND Adair, ill. —rhoa ?3----55. £ 4S 1 Di A 0? QL [I V WODSCDN CORK SHILLING and Gi.UITJX TRUCKING DDCDNtf m ADAIR JLL. CD AGAIN FO 1941 QC-SCE VfPCDQ-DEIT WAS THE LEADER Tr E PUBLIC LIX.HS A L£AD£R«= UQSUttffi ON TTACBELE (BCPCDVCE SJMCe 1909 BRJN£Y4S cApe Mali’ 111. •JUDA'S BLAUTC s;:o?r- Tablo Crovo Adair e R J C H WJSSHACK M.D. Adair, 111. WALKe S cApe Adair 111. FOR SNAP j DPNTJ P JCATJONS see OTP)ER PAGe OP snaps WHOLESALE jWACKEjWER CONPECTJONS S WJLLJS CJGA RETTSS PHIL GAS CJGARS TAPPAN STOVES TOBACCO LUMBER PE.DAVJS HARDWARE Ruahville, 111. Tabic Grove, ill. C.O.PAWCETT COMPLIMENTS LOCALS OP LOMGDJSTAjNCS TTCHtE HAUL J MG V | PrJONE 34 AIIAOB? CBSAOCDN | Table Grova, 111. V CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '42 MACOMB ILLINOIS YOUR STYLE HEADQUARTER; MAKE-US-YOUR-HOME-01 -THE-SQUARE .D A CD CK SNOWED IT N TK AC TORS-THRESHERS- C OjVJ BINE CORN BICKERS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK BUSENELL, ILLINOIS PHONE 238 FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE - CALL VA OLE §WAN(B(D A truck for the size of your Job 1 trailer truck - 1 straight truck LOCAL OR LONG DJSTANCE Ho haul3 too short nor none too long. All load.3 Insured with a Cargo Folicy or Livestock Policy I ALSO BUY EAR CORN [PQi©NE°2L] MffthACDAOR CHCECPNIDGN EBCR(D§o HARDWARE -GROCER]ES RADIOS-SKELGAS RANG REFRIGERATORS DoD-ioTo SALIHS SEKVDCC 'hiONE 50 n OLDEJELD __S SOM I GtENfftPAQ. MgJKGOiC iaXM GROCERIES ADAJRJLL WACLUCim a MaccAww POULTRY EGGS a CREAM o o PR E S rl a DR 1E D PHONE 70 MEATS A IDA OR DDLCLo A DA JR, ILL. A L U h M J A L U j M j Class of 1952 Bayles3, Annabell (Hobbs) Bushnoll 31ansfiold, Carrol Adair Coots, Hazsl (v'iison) Peoria Haggerty, Clarence Army Hammond, Garnot (Coats) :.olino Hammond, llolon (Young) Canton Hammond, Susie Abin0don Harmon, Venita Bushnoll Ilougos, James Auair Hoskins, Dorothy (Siramons) Glonualo, ? cCartnoy, Eldon Canton Ruth, Gale Adair Sauers, Ilorschel Army Scuddor, 7inona (Pullurton) Lexington Simeral, El: a (Pennington) Adair Spencer,Twyla Adair Stremmol, fildrod (Depord) Ipava Trottur, Harold liarir.es Turner, Belva (Drummond) Chenoa Tyler, Robert Deceased Class of 1955 Carrison, : ary (Chonow th) Ipava Graham, i orrill Army Cal. Guitar, Vern Haist, Gretchen (Swedell) Herndon, Rita (Hughes) Hoskins, Loui39 (Spangler) Jones, LaVina (Sleeter) Long, Kaxine (Mullen) Murphy, Albert Noble, Philip Plate, Iola (Landis) Plate, William Smith, Russell Vincont, Maurice Class of 1934 Allphin, Haael Brinton, Edward Coats, Curtis Ebbert, Anabel (Swigart) Graham, Eleanor Hammond, Eugene Hammond, Irene (Andrews) Miner Sybil (Dudley) Plumb, Maxine (Easley) Smith, Arleyene (Oblander) S-iith, Marvin Kansas City, Mo. Charleston Milwaukee, wis. Indianapolis, Ind. Beardstown Adair Table Grove Peoria Ellisville Monroe, Wis. Deceased llacomb Canton Navy Adair Macomb Industry Table Grove Industry Canton Moline Bushnell Viola, 111. Class of 1935 Allen, Jamas Adair Bayless George Busline 11 Garrison, ?!ax U of I, Urbana Coyner, Dorothy (Hammond) Table Grove Ebbert, Vireone •Tew Berlin Jcnes, Harjorie (Roan) Bushnell Lei hty, Laura (Howard) San Di yo. Cal. licCartney, Francis Canton fooro, Dorothy (Barker) Table Grove Sauers, Quentin Army Snydor, Leo Aaair Snyder, Robert Army Clas3 of 1936 Allen, Edna I'ae (Deuaterhaus) ,‘iuincy Alien, Robert Army Ealdncr, Ruth (Chenov eth) Eureka Chenov oth, . olvir. Table Grove Finley, Robert Army Graham, I'axine Wellington Hammond, John Army Haim ■ ond, Lula r ao (Baker) Good Rope P'orndon, Wanda Iowa City, Iowa Lovell, Dclmar Bushnell Lovell, George Adair Manyx, Iola (Bartley) Macomb Riggins, Dorothy (Hooker) Colchester Sauers, Perle Gays Bushnell Scudder, Anna (Chandler) I.Iendota Smith, Glade Marietta Sullivan, Jeanette Arenzville Snyder, Ralph Array Wilson, Geraldine (Johnson) Burlington, la, Class of 1937 Baldner, Ethel (Wagner) Adair Berglund, John Army Canp, Helen (Warner) Vermont Conner, Charles Gary, Ind. Dean, Helen (Olds) Galva Hama, Dale Army Pugh, Wayne Navy Woore, Lysle Array Shinberger, Orion Burlington, la Stockham, Lee Army Wherley, Lois Lee(Ilaney) Lacon Wherley, Pius Army Class of 1938 Arvin, Jeanette (Brooks) Table Grove Bayless, Millard Army Harr, Lawrence Kehr, Eva Mae Leary, Eugenia Lelghty, Mack Lutz, Elizaboth (Ilart) Nelson, Jean Rutledgo, Harold Solomon, James Solomon, Junior Smith, Irene (Connor) Vance, Doris Walters, Eldon Class of 1939 Allen, Helen Conner, Clara Louise Danner, Prances Drake, Florence (Dosior) Graham, Leland Herndon, Donovan Jone3, Dale Long, Dorothy (Thompson) Seymour, Dorothy (Berry) Smith, Duane Spencer, Dorothy Deceased Huntsville, Texas Victoria Vermont I. arietta U of I, Urbana Adair Adair Rushville Gary, ind. Adair Adair Deceased Western, Macomb Bushnell Macomb Adair Western, Macomb Adair Table Grove Adair Adair Astoria Wil3on, Kaxine (Henderson) Class of 1940 Ackman, James Allen, Dorthea Ash, Louise Borglund, Betty Block, Rosemary Corey, Ray Drake, Louise (Amerine) Bbbert, Fern Foster, Doris Herndon, Virginia Lee Leary, Justin Litchfield, James Lovell, Agnes Pugh, Gilbert Seitz, Hazel Stocltfian, Maxine Walters, Glade Class of 1941 Ambrosius, Hoyt Battin, Bugene Danner, Brno3t Hammond, Gertrude Burlington, la, Adair Ada ir Adair Adair Peoria Adair I la comb Western, Macomb 3rown'3 Galesburg Western, Macomb Army Western, Macomb Adair Army Adair Adair Adair Western, Macomb Army Adair Knox, Galesburg Hobbs, Evelyn Kehr, Joe I'anyx, Robert tfoose, Carroll Olson, EI11 Feyton, Robert Figs-, Evalena SOxtz, Helen Woodford, Delbert Class of 1942 ( and their hopes for 1943 Ash, Stanley Briney, Otis Graham, Norma Hammond, Lois Hobbs, Everitt Kurtz, Anna Mae Lantz, Lyle Pugh, Winifred Shinberger, Jack Smith, Charlyne Sullivan, Lladolyn Trotter, Max Trotter, Vanessa Abingdon Marines Gem City, Quincy Adair Adair Adair Table Grove Adair Western, Macomb ) Engineering Undecided School School School Nurse Training School Nurse Training Engineering Undecided School Undecided Undecided wamo iT on L', r: - i $g,y T f 032 2QJNN7? C2S If Price was a woman-hater And absolutely wouldn’t dato'er. If Lynda11 and Marvin didn't pull jokes On some poor little innocent folks. If Ulmer lost tho freckles on his nose And on it instead grew a little red rose. If Gordon s voice became high and squeaky Or 'laurice beesime thin and weakly. If Wisslead was studious and quiet And Dale Perris went on a diet. If Julano and Isabelle didn't writo notes And certain people were found hiding coats. If Horma Jean stopped talking to Curley And if Tubby stopped teasing Shirley. If V andalee couldn't talk to Ernie at noon And Lewis didn't sing some western tune. If Van ormer got to assembly on time. Oh, I wish I could think of something to rhyme. If Garland wouldn't poke and dream And Ackman didn't think up a silly scheme. If ’Theozer didn't croon And Foster didn't moon. Wouldn't it be funny then If Lily lost interest in Glen? If Martha stopped eating cough drops Or Doris didn't slide and flop. If Eleanor didn't comb her hair And Sears didn't move chairs. If Homer wouldn't say Let's see And Vivian stopped talking about ho. If ’Valters missed a basketball game And Evelyn stopped dreaming of Duane. And wouldn't it improve things some. If we'd j U31 shut up and go home HI 'Bye. Anonymous. I J OKS 5 Causo and Effect Sneeze Wheeze Dear J«ack: Come tomorrow evening sure. Pappa 13 at home but he is laid up with a very soro foot. See? Charlyone Dear Charlyeno: I can’t com 3 tomorrow evening. I’m laid up on account ci your father's acre foot. Sec? Hack She Knew Visa Hanklns- Tlils ex- amination will bo con- ducted on the honor sys- tem. Fleaso take scats throe apart and in alter- nato rows. Erief Tale I sneezed a wheeze into the air; It fell to earth I knew not where; But hard and cold were tho looks of thoso In whose vicinity I snoze. Study in Grammar A girl was asked to parse the word kiss and this was .her result: ’’This word is a noun but usually used as a conjunction. It is nev- er declined and is more common than proper. It is not vary singular in that it is generally used in the plural, it agrees with me. Hr., Hiss; Meet, Kio3. More kisses; Mr., Mrs. Definition An old maid Is a girl who is drowning in an Ocean of Love because she hasn’t any buoy to cling to. Very Serious A doctor received a note which read as fol- lows; ”Please doctor call and see my hushand. It's his head. He had it off and on all yester- day, and today he is sit- ting with it in his hands between his knees. J� 53SS