HoosierHysteria Opens WithSectionals Feb. 2 6 That four-week period known to all Indiana basketball fans as "Ifoosier Hysteria" begins next Wednesday, February 26. The first step in the 54th ann ual Ind iana High School Basketb .all Tournament is the sectionals which begin at some sites on Wednesday and at others on Thursday . Sectional champs, who will be crowned on Saturday, February 29, · will then proceed to the sixteen regionals throughout the state. The sixteen regional winners will then play in the semi-state, either at Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Indianapolis, or Evansville . Here the "sweet · sixteen" will be pared down to the four ~nalists, who meet at Butler Fieldhouse on Saturday, March 21, to decide the 1964 state champ. Vol. No. 17 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Friday, February 21, 1964 Sectional at Washington Sectional play in the South Bend area will again be held at the Washington High School gymna sium. The sectional field will con sist of the same twelve teams that took part in last year's contest. Adams meets Clay at 1:15 p.m. on Thur sday while the 2:30 game that afternoon matche_s Central and New Carlisle. At 7:00 Thurs day night, Greene Twp. plays Lakeville, and at 8:15 the after noon winners meet. Therefore, if the Eagles get past Clay in the JIM ANDERSO~ afte rno on, they will probably face BILL FISCHER DON SCHULTZ ROGER COX the sectional co-favorite Bears at night. With county champ Penn play ing at Elkhart, the stiffest compe StateBand, Orch. TwoAHS Debaters Freshman Dance tition from the county schools should probably come from Lake ContestHeld Feb. 15 'I/in Radio Contest Set for Feb. 28 ville and Clay. Lakeville has a fine 14-6 record with one game re Band and orchestra members Adams debaters Diane Mundell •"Adventures in Paradise" is the maining. The Troj ans are led by from Adams copped many first and Jerry Wallace will debate tl:Jeme being used for the freshman Loren Riddle and Roy Herbster. place ratings on Saturday, Febru against Holy Cross on Wednesday, dance, to be held February 28, Although Clay only has a 6-12 ary 15, in the state solo and en March 11. The program will be from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. in the au- mark, the Colonials play a harder semble contest at Butler Univer aired live at 8:30 p.m. on WSBT ditorium. General chairman of the schedule than most county teams. sity, Indianapolis. radio. dance is Brent Best. He is assisted Madison also has a fine record The Adams winners were: The topic for this debate will be: by several other committee chair- at 12-6, while New Carlisle is 11-8. SOLOS - Lili Byers, D a v i d Resolved, that the United States men. Greene, minus their star of a year Moore, and Claudia. Liggett, vio should not sell wheat to the Soviet BOB GILBERT ago, Ja ck Edison, stands at 8-10, lins; Linda Winslow, Beth Carlson, Union. Jerry and Diane will be Headin g the entertainment com while North Liberty is struggling Bruce Salzman, •Linda Stogdill, mittee are Bob Roberts and John attempting to prove that the U.S . along at 3-15. and Karen Merrill, cellos; Chris should make the sale. Wray, Roxy Mills and Lou Ann Close Fight Larson and Karen McDaniel, pia Langwith are chairmen of the re The Adams team won a 2-1 deci Thi s year's fight among the city nos; Phillip Dickey, Ruthanne sion over Concord High on Febru freshment committee. The ticket Cox, John Megee, and _John Karn, schools could be one of the closest ary 12 on the topic: Resolved, that . committee is headed by Sandy in several seasons. Central, al clarinet s; Ronald Hoffer, Dea.n Congress should pass a law pro Cudney and Diane McClure. Bev though they have only an 11-7 Vermillion, French horns; and hibiting the advertising of smok- , Taylor is in charge of posters record, will probably be the fa Douglas Nimtz and Richard Fec ing products. In that debate, Jerry while Marguerite Howard is in vorite on the strength of their vic teau, trombones. and Diane were the negative team, charge of publicity. The chairman tories over the other five city ENSEMBLES - Bruce Salzman arguing against the resolution. of the decoration committee is teams in the sectional. The Bears, and Beth Carlson, cellos; David Cathy Goldstein. Mick Spainhow Moore, Claudia Liggett, and Bruce who play Elkhart tomorrow to de Salzman, strings; Claudia Liggett , er a~d John Held are head of the cide the NIC champion, scored Karen Merrill, and Linda Winslow, cleanup committee . close wins ovei: Washington and BreakfastHonors Riley during the season. piano and strings; David Moore, Mrs. Ruth Weir and Mr. Gerald DICK BEALE Linda Winslow, and Karen Merrill, Kline are the sponsors for the Washington Has a Chance piano and strings; Claudia Liggett, Straight-AStudents freshman class. Washington has an excellent On Wednesday, February 12, Bruce Salzman, David Moore, and 15-4 record and must rate /iS hav students earning straight A's for Tickets are 5b¢. Music will be SECTIONALTICKETS ing the best chance to knock off Barbara Schrop, strings; Beth provided by records. Carlson, Linda Winslow, Karen the first semester were honored Central. St . J oe has the next best Merrill, and Linda Stogdill, cellos; with a breakfast in the cafeteria. SOLDFOR AHS GAME record. The Indians are 13-6 but \ Ruth Anne Cox, David Moore, Neil Natkow, who gave the have lost to Central , Washington, Claudia Liggett, and Bruce Salz benedicti on, introduced the guest If Adams should win in sectional and Adams. The Eagles, although man, . <;larinet and strings; John speaker, Rabbi Albert M. Shulman NewsIn Briefbasketball play next T.hursday and struggling along with a 5-14 mark, Karn and Phillip Dickey, clarinets; of Temple Beth-El. thus advance to Saturday's round, have looked good against all sec tickets will be on sale next Friday, tional foes except Central. Adams Lydia Mandeville , Jeanne Segger The semi -annual breakfast is Best of luck· man, and Shery l Brown, clarinets; one of the activities of the National February 28. has beaten Mishawaka and St. Joe, ... to the swim team as it bids for John Karn, John Megee, and Phil Honor Society under the direction The sale of sectional tournament while losing close decisions to ~i a state title tomorrow at lip Dickey, clarinets; Phillip Dic of its sponsors, Mr. J ames Roop ticket s began on Monday, Febru ley and Washington. Bloomington . key, Diane Ball, Deborah Mouret, and Mr. Robert Peczkowski. ary 17, and continued until the Riley has ·a 7-12 mark, but Karen McDaniel, and Chris Wil Those present included: Ann ... to Gary Zalas, who represents morning of February 19. Mr. Will scored a big win over Penn this son, woodwinds; Ronald Hoffer Bednar , Colleen Bednar, Donald Adams in the state wrestli ng iam Przybysz, ticket manager, year. Mishawaka stands at 6-13. and Lynn Asper , trumpets; and Bennett, Dayle Be ,rke, Carolyn meet tomorrow at Southport . wa~ in charge of the sale. The 'The Cavemen have been beaten by all five of the city squads during Elaine Jones and Deborah Mourer, Burgott, Cornelia Byers, Lili By .. . to the basketball team in sec- price of tickets was $1.00. Appli the season. French horns. ers, Susanne Carroll, Bruce Dickey, tional play. cations were distributed to season The John Adams dance band Ernest Dietl, Richard Foley , Gary ticket holders in the homerooms, 7 of 10 Top Scorers Return placed first, also. It consists of Fromm, and Maureen Goldsmith. and applications were mailed to Seven of the ten top scorers Lynn Asper, Dean Vermillion, Also, Linda Hawkins, Rhonda adult season ticket holders. from last year's sectional will be Dennis Duncan, Ronald Hoffer, Kaley, Robert Kaley, Patricia As before, seaso n ticket holders back this year. Thi s includes Ad Richard Fecteau, Dougles Nimtz, L in d l e y, Douglas MacGregor, were given first consideration in ams senior Bob Gilbert, the lead Tod Bingaman, Neil Natkow, Dan Bruce Myers, Doug Nimtz, Karen the allotment of sectional tickets. ing scorer for the Eagles this year. Greenlee, Michael Stotter, Ruth Peterson, Anne Rhoades, Michael Tickets will be distributed to Other seniors who will be in their Anne Cox, Chris Wilson, John Me Roessler, Gary Smith, James Wid those students who ordered them last sectional for Adams are Bill gee, Craig Ridout, Timon Kendall, ner, Patricia Wilfing, and Alex on February 25 and 26 at ticket Fischer, Don Schultz, Roger Cox, Roger Cox, and Bruce Farquhar. Oak. booth A. Jim Anderson, and Dick Beale. Page Two JOHN ADAMS TOWER Friday, February 21, 1964 "And we come in four basic colors Seats Galore ! - red, black, white, and yellow." BeatlefflaniaHits Adams I'" Each year when the sectional It was only two weeks ago · that four ''screaming mopheads" arrived rolls around, fans discover all over in the United States and set off a phenomenal reaction among teen again that there isn't a basketb~ll -- ..; . agers throughout the country. Adams students too are very much a stadium around big enough for all --~-·- part of this nationwide reaction. Last week 308 Adamsites (about one those who want seats. We have a sixth of the student body) were polled on their opinion of the Beatles. unique solution to offer. Don't use On the basis of their answers the following results were drawn: Nine a basketball stadium - instead out of every 10 girls liked (loved, adored, etc .) the Beatles while the have the tournament in someplace boys' answers showed an even split - 50% liked them and the other like Morris Civic Auditorium or 50 % disapproved and failed to see how 4 British lads who look like in a football stadium - like Notre sheepdogs could get the girls so excited. Most felt that the main reason Dame's. for the Beatles' popularity was the fact that they were new, different, If the tournament were held at refreshing, and a pleasant change from hip-swinging dopes and the Morris, the stage would have to wiggling gyrations of some entertainers. Ringo seemed to be the fa- serve as the court. ·Rebounding . vorite among both students and teachers polled! (as over 50 of Mr. might be more difficult for Shaun Schutz's students who failed to match "R. Starr" with "prime minster Floyd, Dick Beale, and Roger Co,x: possibility?" on their last matching test will testify). with the curtains as backboards, One of the most amazing facts about the Beatles is the staggering but we're sure they could adjust figure of $17 million that they grossed already. If this figure sounds to the question of what to use for incredible, it becomes more be baskets. Bob Gilbert would have · lievable when reduced. The group to change his arch a little to hit Eagleof the Week polled indicated that they had the box seats (upper ones worth Bill Fischer has been chosen as spent well over $200 on Beatle an extra point). Jump balls could our Eagle of the Week because of records . This would mean that be held in the spot light, when his wholehearted participation in Adams students have spent over ever it is at the time (unless sports. $1,200 on the Beatles already! Jim Anderson gets ambitious and He is known for his determina For a well-rounded look at the knocks it out, too). Peter, Paul, Beatles, here's what some of your and Mary, the Chad Mitchell Trio, C, ••.. • . . . tion, calmness, and skill especially when pressure from the opposition classmates think of the top mop or the Smothers Brothers might be topped millionaires ': Drawing bySauers,· ©1963 runs high. He has participated for performing referees when they're four years in three sports-basket • Tina Stiver-I think they are in town. · "' The New Yorker Magazine, Jnc. ball, tennis, and track . Besides great , but they won't la st long. I A football field presents dif receiving his letter all three years do disappro ve of their hair but if ferent problems. Bill _Fischer's in these three sports, Bill also they want to look like fools just style in dribbling and passing wears the captain's star in basket to make money;, that's their busi might be cramped a bit on the A Letterto a Friend ball. He has been captain of tpe ness - all I care about is their sod, but he would still fare better tennis team for two years and has singing. than anyone else on the field. Dear Sue, received the most valuable player • Don Schultz-To me, the Bea And since there's sd much more Sorry that I haven't written but I have been so busy. Lots award twice. tles are just another passing fad. room on a football field, Don of things have happened since I wrote you last. However, Second Nature to Him I like most of their songs and its Schultz could play even if he re there is one very important thing that I want to tell you about. rather humorous to watch them, injured his ankle. (He could in Bill con siders his intere st in Sue, you know that we have always shared everything and but the thing that makes me sick tercept passes with his long sports almost "seco nd nature" be is those "screamies." crutches.) Emmy Carr and Vic have never kept any secrets from each other. Well, I have a cause he has always been active • Tom Toth-For $17 million I Butsch WOl..\,ld have advantages problem. The other day in my English class we started to dis in sports. "I've always liked to wo uld grow hair on my crutch ·and cuss brotherhood. I didn't say very much but just listened to play in sports with kids. Sports here. S in c e they're used to let the girls faint 'over me, too. running down a football anyway, what the others in the class felt about it. They discussed all give you an opportunity to play a • Mary Budecki-They ha ve a coming down on those lay-ups the things that generally come to mind when you think about lot of schools and to meet many different style . and I like them. they might be going so fa~t you brotherhood, however, all they said seemed to sound rather different people." superficial. They talked about such things as: "Do unto others They're very good with their in couldn't even see them. The only Student support is not lacking as you would have them do unto you"; and to treat everyone struments and have good harmony question is where they would lay usually at basketball games, but as your brother. I thought that what they said was very good in their songs. I admire them for the ball up to . The goal posts Bill pointed out that at tennis when so loftily expounded, but is that the way people really not using sex as a trademark. are too easy a target. However, matches sometimes there is no one treat others? We know that not everyone treats others with • Toni Morse-I really like their even if fore~ to put up a basket, cheering. He believes that the the same dignity that he expects to be treated, and we know music because of its rhythm , but extra points could be given for that in too many cases men are discriminated against because team could sometimes do better if every time I see them, especially they had more support. rolling the ball along the cross bar they are different. Ringo , I crack up. or balancing one on the uprights. Plans for Future • John Martellaro-I think it's Sue, I hope that you can understand what I am trying to Bill is going to college either at Now that this idea of getting say. I believe that brotherhood is love. Not the kind between a sorry state when a couple of more seats by changing locations Western Michigan majoring in · clods with stupid hair cuts and a just two individuals, but a love of and for all mankind. Free biology and minoring in physical has been presented to you, we feel dom, brotherhood, and respect are all a part of love. guitar can be praised so much. that petitions should be drawn up education or at Sarasota Art Their music is terrible and they Well, Sue, my problem boils down to simply this, I believe School majoring in art. immediately. But remember, when that instead of saying "Love thy brother as thyself" as was prove nothing. Their mass ac- you go to your first game played said by my classmates and by most people, I believe that it is ceptance is an insult to teenagers' in one of these new ways, that time to do something. It took tlie Negro one hundred years intelligence and serves only to put the game is still basketball. After to start to fight for what rightly belongs to him. Now there is ALively Lan ·guage!us .in a bad light. all, we're only suggesting MINOR • Glen Kronewetter-I'm going turmoil and murder in the South again. Let's wake up and do Our language may be called a changes! to buy a wazzo, shave my head, something to prevent this kind of thing from happening again. truly living language . With each and go to Britain! It is said that each of us has our own prejudic~s but doesn't new generation of teenagers, • Kathy Hawk-They're so stu • Dave Moeller-If anyone ask see them. This past week has been Brotherhood Week. It is our language undergoes startling pid looking that they're adorable. ,f unfortunate that a special week has to be designated for honor ed me if he could hold my hand, I really like their new style-it's changes . Its words take on new I'd hit him in the mouth. ing .tp.e ideal of Brotherhood. Instead it should be an idea that meanings . Consider the following different. • Mr. Schutz -:-- I think Ringo we live with and think about everyday. • Pat Teeter-They need help! I must go---hope that I haven't bored you or bent your ear dictionary-defined words and com Starr has all the qualifications for pare them to their connotations I think they are just plain repul too much. Thanks for taking the time-I know that you will leadership in a_ confused, frus sive! understand. Write soon. -Ann. and what you now associate with trated, crazy, mad , mad world. them. • Bob Morrison - I think they • Gary Smith-I knew if Elvis bee(a)tle - an order of insects; have good publicity agents and kept shaking like he did, he would JOHN ADAMS TOWER a household utensil for beating or that is all they have got. split into four equally atrocious STAFF mashing . • Mr. Schurr-When the Ranger parts. JANICE FIRESTEIN clod - a lump _of earth, any 7 goes off, they should be aboard. • Connie Hoenk- Anyone who Editor-in-Chief thing earthy. • Linda Page-I don't know how can make Ed Sullivan smile de News Editor ------Steve Sink fag - a person who does hard they see, but they sure can sing. serves some credit! Feature Editors ------· { ~r:~~Ytu~r:rtt work. • Carol Sedam-They , not their • Phil Dickey - I know some . Sports Editor ------Ed Mikesell fink - an informer, a strike- singing, gives me a pain where a electronic computers that make Advertising Manager ------~------Joy Lehr pill can't reach! Circulation Manager ------'.:------Jo l{emphlll 'breaker. · better music than the Beatles. • Bob Huff-My dog sings bet FACULTY flunky - a man servant who • Sharyn Pope - What makes ter than they do! Principal ------Russell Rothermel wears a special costume. them different from every other Assistant Principal ------J. Gordon N elson • Marcy Lasko-My favorite is Adviser ------Mary Walsh grounded - to put on the Ringo-he's so ugly, he's cute! fad is that they have enough com MINOR STAFF ground, run aground, establish Advertising : Cathy Bill, Ann Liste, Kris Peterson, Diana Ball, Carol Peters . • Judy Winebrenner - In my mon sense to realize that they're Features : Diane Mundell, Lois Hacker . Sports : Steve Berman, Jon Rle&. firmly. opinion, the Beatles are fabulous. not the best and finest things to Published every Friday from September to June except during holiday seasons tough - hard to cut, tear or I think their hairdos are crazy, Americans. Th~y admit they can't by the students of the John Adams High School, 808 South Twyckenham Drive. South Bend. Indiana 46615. Telephone: AT 8·4635. Price: '2.00 per year. chew; strong; difficult; unpleasant. but I like them , sing. Friday, February 21, 1964 :JOHN ADAMS TOWER Page 'nlree
I ,,,,.. HOOKSand SLICES Semester Honor Roll By HACKER Gilbert 5 A's Su san Cord etz It is the duty of every consci Colleen Bed nar Janice Crame entious Adams student to be vigi Don Bennett Randall Faurot Day le Berk e R. Su e Gilb ert , lant and on guard for the first Withthe Ball Carolyn Burgott Beverly Har .Ian Cornelia Byers Kathleen Hawk signs of that recurring menace : a It looked extremely rocky for Llli Byers Timoth y Hostrawser ,.,,, fire drill. Be sure to look for days the Adams five that day; Phillip Dickey Di ane Huster The score stood 2 to 4 with one Ernest Dietl Michael Jones of sub-zero temperatures, be alert Richard Foley Susan Klosowski -coraen quarter left to play. Gary Fromm Chri stine Knox at the first sign of a blizzard, and Maureen Goldsmith Robert Kronewitter be on the lookout for rain . Re So when Fischer missed the Linda Hawkins Robert L apham • We always knew that the shot, and Shultzy did the Robert Kaley Sue Little member: Have You Had Your Fire same, Patricia Lindley Martha Lloyd pressures of life in this fast-mov Mike R oessler Sally Lumm Drill This Month? A smile wreathed the faces of Ga,ry Smith J ohn Martella,ro ing world would eventually have the winners of the game . Patricia Willing B ar bara Martin some startling effects on the 4 A 's, 1 B Roxanne Mill s Is it possible to say anything Then from the gladdened multi David Mintz American teen, but our suspicions Phil Armstrong Grace Nemeth lately without saying anything tude went up a jo yous cheer John Darsee Wayne Parker weren't really verified until we about the new sensation, the Ofi' It rumbled from the gym, it Sharon Decker Kristen Pet erson ,- saw-or rather heard-homeroom rattled in the seats; Rose Firestein Sharon Pietrz a k Beatles? Well, we can at least Lucinda Gay Martha Prescott 214 calling frogs with their VIP Bar .hara Gebhardt B etty Ri ss er give them credit for having the It struck the other team and Laurel Hacker sent them to their caskets; Caro l Sedam sticks. sense to come to America , the land Michael Hays Janet Somm ers For Gilbert, mighty Gilbert, was Delores Hill Jud y Stebb ins And speaking of Mr. Reber, we where anything can achieve phe shooting for a basket. Su sa n Hill Judith Thomas really thought he wouldn't do it. Cliristine Larson Su e Travis nomenal success. Their detractors And now the pigskin-covered Pat Madison But then when we heard some Michael McMahon 4 A's are now printing pages about the .ball came hurtling through Larry McMillan Anne B ednar thing-or someone clawing to get und~e and excessive publicity the air, Karen Merrill Suzanne C:arroll Kri sti Michelsen Br uce Dick ey out of the cupboards in 206, our they have received . ' And Gilbert stood a-watching Judy Miller Rhond a K aley worst fears seemed to be realized. . it in deep and dreading care. Edward Peters Doug MacGregor Di ane Reisman Bruce Myers Mr . Reber tried to brush it off by We have heard about a fresh Close by the sturdy guard the William Ritter Dougl as Nimtz saying it was a pigeon caught in ball unheeded sped; Christine Robinson Alex Oak man who thinks he is too old to "That ain't my fault," said Gil Gaynelle Rothermel Karen P eterson there, but we know better! Nancy Siever s Anne Rhod(! s get the ·measles and insists that he bert, "Foul five," the referee Suzanne Signorino Jame s Widner • When Tom Edgerton was try got those spots from reading The said. Ted Stahle y 3 A's, 1 B Steve Steinke P aul B erebitsky ing to define sister-in-law ' in Leopard for English. Oh , scmew here in this favored Kurt Stiver Patricia Bickel Spanish during Miss Law's third land the sun is shining bright, Kathryn Stute R ett Don nelly The band is playing somewhere, Gayle Thistlethwaite Linda Dunning year class he came up with some Speaking about offbeat sounds, Nan Turner Craig Forsythe thing like, "My sister-in-law is and somewhere hearts are Jerry Walla-ce Jay Goldman there has been a new wave of light; Peter Zas senhaus · Jo se phine Hemphill the wife of my husband." avant-garde music around lately . 3 A's, 2 B's Rebecca, Jones And somewhere men are laugh Wendy Andrick Joe Martellaro • After Susie Schiller explained It is made by fixing amplifying ing, and somewhere children John Armstrong Nanc y N au s how homeroom 118 could support microphones to horns, radiators, shout, Steve Berman B ar b ara Schankerman Pamela Bowling Steven Steinberg the team by buying season tickets But there is no joy in Adams Willod ene Stout and the conductor and then Jetting Gretchen Brunton John Wieczorek (she got no response) she asked: ville - mighty Gilbert had Susan Chapman loose with weird, piercing sounds. fouled out. Linda Colt Becky Yeagley "Mr. Seaborg, would you like to It hasn't been too successful, but Sharon Cooke Lyn Zeiger -John Gadd. Ann Davidson 2 A's, 2 B's boost your team?" His answer: we think we know why. Instead Barbara Dayton Mike Aron son ."I'm trying awfully hard, doll." Barbara, Dosmann Kar en Bell of the concert hall , this music be C3rol Feldman William Bingaman • ,While Lili Byers was practic~ longs at teen-age dances, where J oa ne Frenkiel D onna Brook Just Imagine ... J an ice Fire stei n George Burgott ing her violin solo for the state its high-frequency static would Karen Gibson Sally Ehl ers contest, Sue Martz brilliantly in blend in perfectly with electric Abe Lincoln too busy to work on Le slie Gold smith Barb ara Eichorst his education. Susan Grosser B airbara Engle formed her that there was smoke guitars and the accompanying \ Lois Hacker Su e Gentner Van Gogh quitting art because the Constance Hoenk Ell en Gilbert coming out of her instrument (ac vocalists. Patricia Keith John Gray tually rosin). pay wasn't good enough. Ross Kl ahr Virginia Gregg Edgar Kowalski Bogden Haak • The other day in sixth hour Maybe the condition of the Mark Twain seeing nothing to Richard Levin Myra H am burg Janet Llnd Juliette Hamilton biology Mr. Shanley related one of lunchline could be best summed smile about. Ed Mikesell B arabara Kowal his more intellectual jokes, "If you Shakespeare resting on his reputa Judy Miller Tim Le slie up by . the old maxim : Two's Sharon Miller Esther Kulp crack an egg, the yolks on you." plenty; three's a crowd. tion after writing his first play . Florence Milnes James Mervilde Toni Morse Rick Myers • They talk of the trouble that Nathan Hale thinking patriotism Gordon Murphy Don Ram sey students have trying to get their old fashioned . Neil Natkow Richard Ro senstein Originally, a deadline was a Kaithleen Neitch Don Schultz driver's license, but just ask Mrs. line which, when one stepped Robert E. Lee needing profanity Jame s Ogle Victoria Sexton Charles Pfleeger Nancy Sinkiewicz Bunte why she drove around for over it, he was shot dead. Now to express himself. Judith Pickens Su e Spicer two days without one, and she's Helen Keller quitt in g because a Karen Ryan Sherrill Ta y lor it is a point which one kills one Mark Schelle Ma