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;,W '•£*•' Cm-Trv*v.^- mmm * ? *' ^ *b' ** * ^ *•*»« *r~>% 'W"V *vt'.- f- 11 ,®fc SCHOOL ACnvmES Selsdorf and flL Sella) ". Girls* All Star (by a Junior) 'The long awaited girl's all-star games Were played off last Friday night. After the preliminary frosh- _ soph game, came the sensational V'junior-senk>r game. (Incidentally. the sophomores won the game by • „®. narrow margin). The seniors' dinky, little Cheerleaders certainly tried hard enough and rumors have been circulated to the effect that the girls were forced to enlist the playing ability of their cheerleaders in the last moments of the game. By that time, the seniors were on their last legs and it was mptainly seen that the juniors had already won the game. All through the game, the juniors surpassed the seniors in everything. I don't mean to sound immodest, but after all, when a team is so obviously superior, it deserves some mention. The obvious conclusion to this essay is, of course, that the juniors were victorious. I can't quite remember what the score was, but it must have been one-sided. The .^.juniors would have won by an even greater margin, except that Bernie Buss broke the elastic in his gym suit and wag unable to play. Girl's All Star (by a Senior) The score was 16 to 15. One point dtference, for the information of . those who are afraid of the truth. The game between the senior and juniors Friday night was entirely .one-sided as it has been previously stated. Senior-sided! The seniors t led through the entire game, until the last quarter, when due to an unfortunate mistake on the part Gf the seniors, we allowed the juniors a free throw. If we would have had one more second, wc would have won by two points. The better game of course Was ^ 8en'°rs, even though Vnthe scoring cam^ out in favor of ' Juniors. The the seniors didn't get points and points ahead of the juniors in the : first place iras, that they had such outstanding beautvul cheerleaders doing little triens for the audience, the team was entirely distracted. Unfortunately, the Inferior juniors had no cheerleaders, and they* were so insanely jealous of our beautiful young acrobats that they lost their tempers and won. (A big factor intheir being victorious, and I use the term" loosely, is that the scorer was a junior). (The timer was a senior, but we won't mention that). Among those lovely, lithe, lunatics cheering for the seniors were: Don Freiijid, Dan Cartan, Clarence Thelen, Jim Sales, Don Butler, John Knox, Dick Duncan, Don Andreas, Duane Schmidtke, Herbie Engdahl and Jeri Einspar. Joan'Biggers was the able senior coach, and Joanie Freund was the captain Of the senior tegta. ' Art Awards PmoM McHenry has - been outstanding In many activities this year. We have been proud- of the various achievements of our organisations. Monday another honor was added to the list. In an art contest sponsored by Wiehoidt'e Chicago, several of our students won key awards and many received -honorable mention. Arlene Theil/* Bob McCulla and Patsy Owen's drawings are being sent to Pittsburgh for further competition. Quite a few others were presented with certificates of achievement All the presentations were made by Mr. Buckner before the student body. Orchestra PnfWwsN Far Teachers The best and onff* : school orchestra in McHenry county performed at the county teachers' meeting held In Woodstock last Friday. Mr. Yanda. the director, received many compliments on the performance of his musicians. Among the selections that they presented were "A Night In Tripoli. "Mexican Overture" and several others. ; Tx'Ml Joseph Harding Plays For, Ntndent fipntf The third in( our series of TTnj- •ersity programs was presented Wednesday morning in the auditorium. Joseph Harding, a wellknown violinist, gave an outstanding program consisting of mofetly classical compositions. Among the selections that received special appreciation by the audience were: "Flight of the Bumble Bee". Selections from "Porgy and Bess", "8ummertinie," "A Woman is' a Sometime Thing," by Gershwin. "Song of the Plains," and an original composition by Fritz Kriesler were a few of the other selections that he played. He was ablely accompanied by Miss Eileen Bowman. who also played a solo on the piano, "Waltz in E Flat" by Chopin. Faculty vs. Noonday The itoonday basketball team hung their heads in shame as the faculty staggered up and down the floor to beat them. A few of the statements made by the victorious teadhers: Mr." Hoffman, "It really took a lot of persuasion to get me to give up my ameteor standing a n d t u r n p r o f e s s i o n a l , " _ Mr. Wheeland, l"We imported a f?w fll reftfion thafftt*Ttorn)?c4W we TfeSTd tlfey were good at making backets." Does that sound like foul play or does that sound like foul jokes?" A.W.O.L. Those of you who wish to drop a card to -Bob Armstrong, who has been fil for about nine weeks, may send it to his home. His address is Rt 1, Wonder Lake, Rlngwood, 111. ^trtp Te Chksge The decoration: committee for the junior prom traveled to Chicago last Saturday 'to procure estimates on materials for decoration themes. The theme of the prom has not yet been tdted on, hut several good ideas have been submitted to the committee. If you juniors still have an idea that you have not submitted to the committee, please do So soon. Don't hesitate to present your idea because all suggestions have been seriously considered. The training of the Illinois volunteer auxiliary civilian defense police will get under way this week! when the first of a series of twenty meetings is being held, according to Chief Thomas J. O'Donnell of the state police, members of the auxiliary force, about 1,000 strong, will he trained in first aid, methods of combatting sabotage," traffic problems, guard duty, jutd atomic bonib action. Classes will be held at two or three places in*each of the state's defense districts. . Wkw (HMMi M|MM step forward in batter understanding the important role played by the adrenal (land In helping *e body recover imn tp)ttrtes has bean achieved, a University of Michigan doctor states. Dr. Jerome W. Conn, an associate protestor .of internal medicine, reported ta the American Association for the Advancement of Science on research he has been conducting at the university. His study has shown that the adrenal gland calls upon a substance' in the blood known as cholesterol ta help hi producing the huge amounts of adrenal hormones needed to prolonged periods of stress Which the body undergoes at the time <tf an Injury. Cholesterol, produced largely by the liver, is the basic compound of adrenal hormones, * including eorti^ •one, the hormone found to be beneficial in the treatment of rheuma? toid arthritis. Dr. Conn says. In his experiments, Dr. Conn found the cholesterol content of the adrenal gland could be reduced 79 per cerjt within three hours by artificial stimulation which produced conditions cimilar to those created within the body during periods Of prolonged stitss. This artificial stimulation was achieved through use of ACTH, the pituitary glaiid hormone which causes the adrenal gland to produce its hormones. The effect of this prolonged stimulation of the adrenal gland has Important Implications for fuUire study of several diseases, including those of the heart, liver and kidney as well as hardening of the arteries, according to Dr. Conn. Iliese diseases are all associated With an unusual production or use of cholesterol. Wait for feed Cfeii ItWCross chspters in the United States provide nurses, doctors, transportation, canteen, shelter and clothing during major disasters. After the emergency Is met. Had Cross assists in the rehabilitation <tf victims on a basis of need tf repairing homes, supplying furniture, providing long-term medical and nursing care and reestablishing many -email -businesses. K. E. ttsfctj Guard For a hobby, three Pennsyivanlans experimented with a device to prevent collisions of automobiles with trains. At a recent demonstration before state officials. and representatives of railroads |nd insurance companies, it made an impression that promises serious consideration. Described as a "magnetic eye", when installed in an automobile, bus or truck it registers the approach of a train, brakes the vehicle to a -halt and turns oB the motto. The car is. held to a stop until the irain passes. TOya When buying toys for the baby or toddler bear these facts in mind: Avoid stuffed animals with glass or button eyes. Examine toys to see that there are no removable parts which could be swallowed. Buy sturdy rattles, blocks with rounded corners,' soft balls and dolls, and push-and-pull toys with rounded handles. Do not endanger your child with shooting or target toys, shai] scissor., or poorly built wagons or carts. Also, buyers shofllti pass up toys that arc. too heavy o> complicated for the receiver. * EASTER CARDS OF CHARACTER % Sele# your RUST CRAFT 'uSi Now Vye hove a beautiful displqji YOU1L WANT TO K AN <&bld THQ Y&> fatten U Tzanck 25* ANTONSON'S CANDY SHOP 306 Elm -Street McHenry, 111. PHONE McHENRY 235-M HmHuHuHinIImIHiHwHuImHHnIuIHmIIiIiuniHnnlliwnimlHununniinllfuHinINnIIiImHIiIiIiHmIIiVimIlHiititiiHiiIiInIIHIIHinII LEO'S TAVERN RINGWOOD. ILL - FORMERLY MOSEY nm Phone Richmond 6S3 PROP. -- LEO REnnNGER imramiimiiiitiiiiitiiitituiiniitiiiiiiiiiitmtiiiiiitHmiimiiiiiimimi eye-pleasing | •ated with the sid at Thousands of years ago after man discovered fire and learned to cook hid food, he sought to make it more palatable and interesting. Perhaps^ a l*if from a laurel tree Mil onto the meat he was cooking, and noting the improvement in taste, he used it with frequency, and experimented with other leaves, barks, flowers, berries and seeds. Hence, flavoring is one of the oldest of Ihe arts, and A heritage Is ps old fs man himself An be created rase, chartreuse. Use the pleasant light flat paint on tha tint of the same color for Ihe i Gleaming white woodwork air of cleanliness and crispoese. Draperies and chair upholstery ft| chartreuse add an interesting while blsck-enameled furniture a ros* colored rug lend emphasis. Here's the MTEIIi* that Automatically takes Care of Itself! MMU nan mcdum ...MOW mtnifia Now you can haVe • water softener in your home that ip as easy to frigerator. lius model brings you the STOVER Auto-Shift V&tm operated electrically. You §et all the other features, too, thai make STQVBR the mat satisfactory aource of all the soft water you can use--all tha ton*. Come in and let us ehow you hew easy itie new to hawfcglfajiBai eoft water in your home to make all houseworit eaaiefc " | The savings you make in soap, cleaning cosn« . •ounds, plumbing repairs and wear on cloth* _ £>i pig soon pay for your Stover Softener. ; J'-fA • ' « ; ' - * t * * I CONVlNUNT TERMS IF MSIRSO r H. EL BUCH & SON * III mTER8I0fe IBRIVE tROXE IdSXIT M ' AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER Ca Mi COLUMBIA PROM C14>0I 10 Year duaraatee. -- Tern*. Hay Fever Safferera Only 5,000,000 people in this country know they are hay fever sufferers. Allergists estimate these are at least another 10,000,000 who sneese through protracted "summer colds," unaware that the allergy they have may develop into serious asthma V neglected. . . . . . • >1, FOR SPRING CUt FLOWERS IN SEASON SM Our Complato ScUdions of Plants LILIES • HYDRANGEAS. . -AZALEA* ROSE BUSHES TULIPS HYACINTHS . ^ - AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS Eulr Ordering 3k nnyariaiail CORSAGES Including Hoses --Carstatldns jCamellias -- Gardenias Orchids -- Spring Flowers etc. 300 WEST ELM STREET Phone McHenry 401 ---"L * • V! - H J , s4 •« ; * I i? , \ •- ^ ' •s ** «? J "f- . s-'.Wffii. • - i. Now that me 19S1 offerings of the, motorcar industry have had a chance to strut their stuff, we ask you --can thercj be any doi|bt which is the really smart buy? . If you want a "new loifeM-®uick has it. That sturdy push-bar forefront says "1951" to all who see it--and provides unsurpassed front-end protection to boot. If you want |nmer that you can live with through many moons to come-- Buick has that too. \ears of expert^ engineering have made Buick's thrill*, packed Firebalf engine just about as dependable as a power plant can be. If you want~ffeWUres that combine present pleasure with long-time durability, consider this: Buick's level-going ride stems from coil springs on all four wheels which are virtually break-proof and never" need servicing. Buick's Dynaflow Drive* takes the strain out of every mile of driving-- and pays off by eliminating any need Hfor friction clutch repairs and replacements, by reducing engine and transmission upkeep, and lengthening life of tires. If you want room and comfort and handling that make any trip a breeze --there's no simpler way to find them, than to take over a '51 Buick SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER - relax and enjoy yourself. And if you want ^11 this at a minimum ©utlay of dollars--one look at Buick prices will settle this point. So the smartest thing you can do is get in touch with your Buick dealer. How about doing that right now? acrt--erit, lriq| fnd Morfcto art nktfet la tihamf* pmokmKs ALL nan DYNAFLOW Onin an driver and <ar fiRtBAU nWiM--high wampnmion, voha fn fcaarf engine gets more good from every drop of fvl PUSH BAR FQMHtONT -- combines smart stylo oaflf unsurpassed protection • WHiTi-QLOW msmmSMtS-rsaiw nigH TOttQUB-TUBS DIUVt - stoodh* rida, driving control 44HHUL COI1 SPMINGtNC -- ankiom iMa. Mnricng cotfs DUAL VfNT!lA7fOff--outside ok fed separ«fe^l» right or M of front comportment StlF-lNEKGIZING BRAKES - hydromSc--ni»»fr podal-prtssuro ftro timos at braieo drum OHEAMUNt SfYUNS tapmnd. cor4eng* fniiM gloaming sweepspeors on mod mode/j Mln: Sotf-locking tuggago Bd, StopOn parking brako, fwo*woy ignition lock. Safoty-Xido rimtt, M> foimd omghm mounHmg. Body hy fUm WfceabaMer i hvttl awtCK wM MM Tim* l» HENKY J. TAYLOR. ABC Ntlwork. tvry Monday *v*ntng. rout KEY TO GREATER VALUE 'Smemt &tuf4 8iudc •-i 1 w R. I. OVERTON MOTOR 403 FHONT STREET ^ PHONE McHENRY 6 SALES U OIk \ ' " %