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v.v ,« , j lw... ... .., .. .- - . ,,- ..,;-w-|.'t. • ;" » ™ ,: . .- " \_ 'c,- : "• ' ' ' ' " ' '/•••' "• • C'V -f .;' . ': "•' " - ' ; ' •' " • " S •'-•"• ' ' ' ' ' '• JIJWM! I IJI.JU 1 ..III I. IN l|| f • *,• •, t • * ' N - .... • <u,f WE RE PROUD OP OUR TEAM u Em Se Ach TOU CANT KEEP A GOOD TEAM DOWN VOLUME TWO Published in the Interest of the McHenxy Community High School, McHenry, Illinois, Thursday, March 19, 1925 PAPER NUMBER 21 ^ THE STAFF FOR 1925 Editor ;»,*•»' .Bi chard Stcnger Assistant editor , ®.,Alvin Anderson Athletics Science Senior Junior ... .... Wlliam Green ,.,.. .Violet Vycital Harold Bacon •V.Catherine Walsn Sophomore. .^4*... .James Fay Freshman ..... <... .Joseph Diaper Commercial ... .. .Paul Patzke Sewing . . Agnes Weingart Girls' athletics ....y;y. .Frances May Office boy •.•..••.. .William Beth Literary .'.y vvlliirjorie Whiting Cooking: . «iVvYa .Elizabeth Vogt Music ... *1'•>: •.'v^j-i'Ernest Barbian Personals ............perteel Spencer Critics.. .Angela Petesch, Mamie Keg Office repjorter .. ... ,,. ... Majrie Baer .Humor-'.'.'..John Wilson u . SCIENCE Soil In studying the structure of soil we find that there are three different kinds of soil. These are: sedentary, or muscles the private soldiers. The discussion brought out the fact that the general need not know the nervousness of each soldier or need each soldier know the reasons for the general's orders, but the whole, working together as an organized unit, accomplish results far more vast thaft wou'd be possible if the general did not give orders or the sorters did not respond. . ' . Chemistry Mary McAndrews is on the sick list. Mr./Tallmadge thought of sending hera text, book but decided it unwise as the book would be in quarantine for a few weeks. We all wish he would h ive sent it-to her so we wouldn't have had to spend a dajrdn organic chemistry... J •' -;:.v • . We are - now going to take Up the text book by Edwin Slosson. PRODUCTS OF CLASSES A Gloomy Night A mist hungfover the harbor, deepresidual, soil that is formed where we ening the red glkre of the lights that find it; alluvial soil, which is formed by deposit from water; and glacial soils, which are made up of glacial drift. There are light soils which absorb water easily, and are easy to cultivate. Soils with an excess of clay are called heavy soils. They do not take up water very easily; but when they have taken it up, they hold it firmly. We till or work the soil by the Use ,of implements. This is done in order to improve its structure, so that it will hold water better, and permit plants to get their nutriment from a wider range. Tillage is also used to turn under rubbish, manure, and fertilizers, In this way they are made part of the soil. We must also preserve and restore fertility. There are several methods for doing this. Common farm fertilizers are generally used to restore humus to the soil. Good management is also a great aid. Crops taking a great deal of fertility, and bringing a low price, should not be sold from the farm. They should be converted into crops that have a greater market value. Dairying is very profitable, because butter brings a high price and very little fertility is used. Rotating or changing the crops yearly is also very important, for different crops remove different amounts of soil elements. We also found that there are ten different chemical elements in fertile soil. They are: carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, iron, magnesium and calcium. Seven of these come through the soil, while three, oJcygen, hydrogen and carbon, come from air and water. Only three or four of these elements are used up rapidly. These are nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and sometimes calcium. Verona Amann. Massacre to Music burned on the small crafts. The whistles of the boats gave forth shrill and weird cries to warn others of their coming. The searchlight sent its, rays out over the ocean and the harbor trying to pierce the fog and to give aid to the shigs. Monstrous buildings loomed shadowy in the dark. The old, smoke-stained storehouses on either side of the wharfs rose heavy and dull from the mass of roofs and gables below, and tried to see their reflection in the too dark waters of the harbor. The thickly scattered spires of the churches were nearly hidden from sight. Midnight had come upon the crowded city. W® htpp started working on our haTi*=^we can make them either of taffeta or satin. Dorothy Peet certainly is pretty quick at her work. Where do you get the pep Dorothy? If anyone wants to know how it feels to have a good scare, ask Hazei. She had experience. We had a test in class Wednesday. Elsie had. better not bring her notebook to class again, for she had to supply nearly the whole class with paper. . Pauline Pufahl and Eleanor Walsh assisted Miss Stockebrand in helping the girls with their blouses Thursday afternoon. . ' It looks as though pbngec was.very popular among the girls. Nin6- out of ten are using that material. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES The Juniors have started on their class play. It will probably be given \ again, COMMERCIAL NOTES We were certainly sorry to hear that our old standby, Sibre Whiting, had his ankle broken. He is one of the brightest boys in all the commercial classes. JW'hen we want anything to be corrected all we do is go to Sibre, and \je don't know what we are going to do while he is away. Sibre is a great'pal and all*the students wish him luck and hope he will be back with us soon. • * - M iss Miller says that a good athlete shortens her life by ten years. Benny, our bright boy, piped up that that was the reason he was not out for athletics. M iss Oates thinks a certain class consists of dumbells. Undoubtedly she thinks its a gymnasium. Mr. Duker told Marty to poke Clyde in the ribs to keep him awake because he was doling. He also excused Clyde because he had been out late the night before. 1 . .. "Broadway Rpse" is back witluus about April 14. "The Tale of Two Cities" is getting more interesting every day. We really like Dickens now. The rings and neckties are. very beautiful. The Elgin stores must miss their McHenry trade. We wonder why Rosalie was so opposed to Bowman in the Harvard-Mc- Henry game at Crystal Lake. The Juniors are very proud to have four members of the '•orange and black" basketeers from their class. A¥d ele certainly had a terrible pain in her foot Friday. She had the whole class upset, but we have our suspicions. We think that Adrian ought to be hired as a peimanent window ornament at the Y. M. C. A. If they knew what an attraction he was they'd surely toil* him. ^ "Sheik" Jepson has not been with us for a few days. Mary McAndrews will not be in school for a few weeks. She has the chicken pox. AH the commercial classes send their sympathy. OFFICE NEWS • Joe Barbian is going to join the orchestra and play the drums purchased out of the orchestra funds. The speech given by Mr. Tompson, superintendent of Woodstock, on "school spirit" was very much enjoyed. Some shorthand students tried to take it down in shorthand but gave up in despair. The yells given by Harvard for McHenry in the tournament at Elgin were greatly appreciated. Mr. Hill, superintendent of Marengo, and Mr. Johnson were visitors at our school Tuesday. The farmers had a meeting in file WITH THE SOPHS When you see a boy walking down Ihe hall, looking as though every step j auditorium Friday afternoon he took was an effort, you can fee! assuried that be played at Elgin or It is * dark niglit. A stojm has. Crystal Lake. risen. The waves dash angrily upon the shore. There comes a crash of thunder and then a flash of lightning that makes visible a totem pole. On watching this pole it slowly turns to a human figure. This pole is tied to pyre and amid the thunder and lightning cannibals emerge from the woods and dance around the pyre to the beat of the tom-toms. The sound of the tom-toms grow louder, the storm is descending and as the darkness disappears a spear is thrown by a cannibal that pierces the unfortunate victim. A blood-curdling cry is heard and as the cannibals disappear the figure slowly turns back to a totem pole. This is the theatrical scene the physics class in conjunction with the orchestra, are to present to us during convocation in a week or two. Wm. Green and John Smith will act as stage managers and directors. The music, played by the orchestra, will be Victor Hubert's famous "Dagger Dance" from the opera "Natoma." The public is invited and we hope the program will be more than worth seeing. Botany We had an oral test qr spelldown in Botany the other day. It was quite interesting listening to the hard questions the kids would ask. Bernard Kinsala has substituted as a teacher two or three times lately. Yo»u are a fine teacher, Bernard. The botany class is now studying about the pond scums and the different kinds of mold. Well, we got over the long looked for test last Tuesday. * We are getting to be fairly good artists. Mr. T»llmadge can almost tell what we mean by our drawings. • We have had to hand in our notebooks. Tough luck! • The cocoons, which were brought m last fall, have just opened. We now have some very beautiful butterflies in the laboratory. Our carnation plants have bloorted. > ^ Physiology t The physiology class laments the absence of Mr. Koerner. Mr. laiimadge taught in his plage. The assignment was "muscular training. M • Tallmadge had them review the chapter on the "nervous system. " The nervous system is compared to I- wm army in which the mind is the general; the spinal cord the commission- ' ed officers; the individual nerves the oAeers, and tfce Raymond Baer has a new sweaterits the MSrries. William Martin takes a part in every HONOR ROLL Grade I--Kathryn Donavin, Adele Froehlich, Ruth Reihansperger, Dorothy Warzynik. Second Grade--Evelyn Karls, Chesplay. Although his name does not ap-1 ter Howard, George. Johnson, Clara pear oh the cast nor do you see him on the stage. He pulls the curtain. Earl Conway was absent Thursday morning but came back smiling. He probably needed a rest. It's bad enough for the boys to catch the red tie fever without the girls butting in. John Fay has a new name. He's called Blockie now. You sure can put 'em in, Without you we'd never win, How do you do. How do you do Sib Whiting, hoW do you do* • How do you do Mr, Whiting, hoW are • you-- ' Like your brother, you play well. You just shoot 'em all to well, And we think you are just swell--f How do yotf do.! , * How do you do, Bill Nye, hdw do you ../• ; do;/'-"" A-. : How (Jo you do, Whv Nye, Jiow- are ' you As a guard you can't be beat, ' You just sweep 'em off their feet, - * They say still w^ter .nfris quite deep^-- How do you do. How do you do, Gus Freund, how do you do. How do you do, Blondy Freund, how are you-- Boy, you sure look nice" and tall, When you jump up for the ball, But how we hate to see you fall, How do you do.- How do jrou do, Mr. Stringer, how do you do, How do you do, Coach Stringer, how are you-- We have loved you from the start, And from you we hate to part, From the bottom of our heart, How do you do. . Tallmadge: "How"much are 8 times 3." Zeik: "Nine." Tallmadge: "Right--pretty good." Zeik: "Pretty good your grandmother, it's perfect!" The Laugh-a-Lots extend their sympathy to Sibra Whiting, Jesse Whiting and Billy Nye. We hope they have fully recuperated by the time this article is published. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTBS Jbhn Fay said all he believed in was Adam and Eve. English I class is reading Ivanhoe. Kenneth thinks it is too much of a love story, and that it will teach him bad habits. Everyone is wondering where Grace got her hair cut. We would like to know as we all might need our hair cut some day. Miss Miller gave the English I class a test on the story of Ivanhoe. The grades given to some people were very attractive. Rosalind said she left her pocket at home one morning and that is the reason she did aot have any pencil In English class. We learned the other noon that cooking was a very easy subject because when making soup all that you have to do is to boil water.. The school has purchased a new set of drums, and it has been reported that they are going to one of, the freshmen. That looks as if the freshmen would have a band of their ownKome tiW*. Thorsell, Arlette Newman, Shirley Covalt. Third Grade--Guy Duker, Hazel Howard, Bernice Unti, Beatrice Weber. Fourth Grade--Harriet Boger, Frederick Conrad, Florence Trent, Marguerite Johnson, Gladys Warrington. Fifth Grade--Stanley Cobb, Floyd Covalt, Juanita Keg, Marie Kinsala, Albert Paul, Robert Peterson, Jack Purvey, Carl Rietesel, Eugene Sayler, Stanley Schaffer. Sixth Grade--Elvera Antholz, Florence Ehla, Dorothy Fisher, Harold Lindsay, Lowell Nye, Francis Tucek. Seventh Grade--Iva Dowell, BernnieccP Ferwerda, Mildred Gans, Frederick Mueller, John Thorsell, Adelene Vogt, Berniece Weber, Julia M. Wirfs. Eighth Grade--Helen Pries, Barbara Dittrich, Melvin Walsh, Donald Powers. COOKING While studying waffles we made up our own recipes and used them when making our waffles. Some turned out to be very good, while others were not so good. r Muffins have been made severa times, to illustrate the various kinds. Berries, dried fruit, and different kinds of flour were used to vary the muffins. Last week creamed peas, macaroni and tomatoes, vegetable soup and! But if you we'd never had-- HUMOR Clarence: "I've got a new pig; and named it ink." Kirk: "What's the idea, is he black?" Clarence: "No, but he is always getting out of the pen and running all around." ~ Charles: "James, I got a stomach ache." ' • James: "That's because your stomach is empty. You've been without your lunch and you'd feel better if £ou you had something in it." , That afternoon Bennie Freund was complaining of a severe headache. Charles told him that it was because his head was empty and he would feel better if he had something in it. Bill: "Father, would you be glad if I saved you two dollars?" Father: "Yes, Bill, why?" 'Bill: "Well I have. You promised me two dollars if I brought a good report from school and I've brought a bad one." Mr. Tallmadge: "Louis, that picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon ?" Louis: "Oh, the horse will draw that" Lenore (consulting cook book). "That cake is burning, and I can't take it out for five minutes yet." Joe: "There's a certain question I've wanted to ask you for weeks." Grace: "Well, ask it, I've had the answer ready for months." Lillian: "How do you like my cake? I got the recipe Over the radio." Jessie (trying to bite into the cake) "That recipe must have been broadcasted through the Rocky Mountains." to the other classes, they have nothing to justify their conduct toward the rest. * J.-A. A. Jr. COURTESY ° What is the real meaning of the word and why should we practise it' Courtesy is nothing more than an act 'i$f civility or respect which makes us stand out from our ^ellowmen, who lack it. Consequently, the kinship between conduct that keeps us within the law aiid conduct that makes life worthy to be called that, deserves to be noted with emphasis. Therefore it •is evident that those who want to g<?i the most out of life must indulge in courtesies. Thp Chinese sage, Confucius, could not tolerate the suggestion Not at all the sort of duty Which delights you with its beaaty? Not the thing you like to do.? Then your character will tell It you'll try to do it well. Any man will gladly labor v:/;>(••••?;' At the task which gives him joy j; ^ Finding happiness and pleasure ': He will even spend his leasure' - ' At a bit of work, my boy. Vv.'" - But life has a,s(erner test, Does the mean task get your^sCf;?f>.i When you have that next auction sale, either farm or household fund* ture, call or write Wm. G. Schreiner. Phone 162 The Best Service Always BERNHARD POPP Expert Shoemaker East Side Service and ^ 'Transfer Station - . Herman Schaefer A Co., Props. -•Gfeneral Garage Movin£ Phone 49 " Y: McHENBY, ILL that virtue is in itself enough withoiit I Do-'s he honest effort bring There afe disagreeable.^utfes * Every man is tailed to d#,. .. - Tasks which bring no thrilY of; pleas. ^ph"one No j . Ure, : ' 'But they get his siz^ and measure. Does he stand and see them thrill politeness, for he viewed them as inseparable and "saw courtesies as coming from the heart," maintaining that, "when they are practised with all the heart, a moral elevation ensues." Perhaps the value of being courteous is expressed very uniquely by Lorn Chesterfield in his letters to his son. In^uie of his famous "Letters to His Soir^ hp writes: "Moral virtues arc the foundation of society in general and of friendship in particular; btft attentions, manners, and graces,1 both adorn and strengthen them." To the hateful, irksome thing? When the hateful task and ugly Is your duty, do nbt shirk. Just remember for the present If all forms of toil were pleasant We should never learn to work. This a real man's worth will tel1 He does ugly service well. Stof fel & Reihanspetgrer " Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. West McHenry, :: :: niiaob WEST McIIENRY, :s "fiLLINOIS CHAMPS Oh, Gee Whiz! Aren't we proud of those fellows'? Don't you just love to Again > SJly "champs" all day long? Isn't itaa he says: "Great merit, or great fail-! most pleasant thing to think about and iiigs, will make you respected oj* de | talk about? Let's make it the chief spised; but trifles, little attentions.! topic of conversation. It's been year; mere nothings, either done or reflect-j and years since we've been able to saved will make you either liked or dis- champs about our own boys, but now liked in the general run of the world that we have the chance, let's get the It seems that if these ideas were pre .! habit and keep it for several years, valent in Lord Chesterfield's day, when ] Qf course we don't want to be selfish moral standards of society were low j but we want our share. surely we ought to have some that • would make our lives as well as our| friends more pleasant and worthwhile, j Few of us realize how much we are ! critized for neglecting* the things! McHENRY TAKES COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Hebron For The Title McHenry won the county championwhich are necessary for refinement. ship last Saturday night by defeating It is true that politeness implies all Hebron by a score of 22 to 19. The: give and little or no return. Emily j tournament was held in the Ciysta'! Post says in her book on etiquette j Lake gymnasium. There was nevei | that "it is not, the people who make j a ^me played for McHcnry county j small technical mistakes or even blun- championship that was an equal to this •tiers, who are barred from the paths j gaihe. ' Insure-In Sure - Insurance •--WITH -- W m. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFHCE AT RESIDENCE ' Phone *3-R McHENRY, ILL. McHenry Upholstering Shop P. J. LANDT Furniture repairing and made to order -Refinishing and Antique Work a Specialty. Phone McHenry 57-J PAINT NOW! of good society, but those of sham and pretense Whose veneered vulgarity at every step tramples the flowers in the gardens of cultivation." Etiquette is something to be a part of everyone's life, for it is comparable to a house, of which the foundation is ethics and the rest good taste, correct speech, quiet unassuming behavior and a proper pride of dignity. V G. A. Kisch. A MOTTO Yesterday is dead--forget it. Tomorrow has not come--don't worry. Today is here--use it. M TIS SAID" The Libertyville township high school's paper "The Rattle" is rather small in comparison to others. We wonder if they lack talent or if they have not as much access to material as others have. We suggest that they enlarge upon the news of their classes and add such departments as "sewing," "personals," "science," "exchange" and the like. _ -Ure." LAUGH-A-LOTS Hb the Basketball Team How do you do, Captain Overton, How do you do, How do you do, Dickie Overton, How are you-- Tho some people think you're small, However, they don't know it all, For you sure can play basket ball-- How do you do. How do you do Jesse Whiting, How do you do,' How do you do, Mr. Whiting, how are you-- Tho sometimes you get quite mad, And make coach Stringer mighty sad, peach tapioca were the dishes served at noon to those bringing their lunch. SEWING NOTES Miss Stockebrand says no more talking will be allowed in class. Perhaps it VpjyLL jH0QA out at . What would we do. How do you do, Zejk Bacon, how do you do, How do you do, Harld Bacon, how are you, Hio yoa're quite loaee at ltaby The game started at 8:00 o'clock. 1st quarter, McHenry--Bacon, 2 field goals; Thomas, 1 free throw. Hebron-- 3 free throws and one basket by Aylward. Score 5 to 5. 2nd quarter, McHenry--3 free throws by Thomas; 2 baskets by Freund. Hebron--1 basket by Nelson; 1 basket by Aylward; free throws by Splinter, Nelson and Aylward. Score, 12 to 12 at half. 3rd quarter. Krause takes Bacon's place. Overton scored a basket; and Krauise makes a basket and then Jess made one of his long shots. Hebron-- 2 free throws, and quarter ended, score 18 to 14 in McHenry's favor. 4th quarter. Hebron scored two field goals, making the score 18 to 18 Then Hebron took time out. Double | Ernest: "Of course, dear, its only I foul and Hebron made a point, score a rough idea of mine, but do you think 19 to 18 in Hebron's favor. Krause it's possible that there is such a thing mis&ed his free throw. Hebron took as a printer's error in that cookery time out again for an injury to Nelmanuel of yours ?" I son, their husky guard. During this Steamboat Captain (who had just time out period Captain Overton talkfallen overboard) "Don't stand there like a dumbell. Give a yell, can't you?" Zeke: "Certainly, Sir. Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain!" He bumped into her car: Martha M.: "I had my hand out!rt Gus: "Such a tiny hand--no wonder I didn't see it." There was no arrest. Old fashioned employer (hiring a stenographer) "I hope you have been carefully brought up." Lillian (the junior) "Thanks. The elevator man (Sibra) was very atten- - SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES It seems as though the sophomore class is the greatest collection of humans ever assembled. We have for instance Skeezix the best dressed boy in school; Carl Thorsell, the strongest boy in school; Marty Conway, the supreme trombonist and horseshoe player; Lorena and James, and Elmer Freund and Lucy, the supreme lovers. Incidentally Lorena is the smartest girl in school. John Wilson is the wittiest in school; Dorothy Marshall cops the berries on shebishness a new word) and Leo Herbes on sheikishness (another new word). Robert Conway is a good representative of his native country for he wears an extremely green sweater. Elizabeth Boger is the demurest student while fclsie Regner, Martha Miller and some other girls form the Elite. ed it up with the boys and they decided that the cup should be theirs and was going to. be theirs. With only 3 minutes and 57 seconds left to play and one point behind the team oi^t more went into action. At this time the 800 people who were present were standing up and there was one continuous Scream for McHenry. Then there came a slight echo from a distant corner of the gym for Hebron. As the referee's whistle blew Gus jumped as he never jumped before and Jess got the tip-off. A snappy pass to ^Overton by Jess resulted in a long shot from" center by Dick which put -McHenry in the lead, 20 to 19. Only one more minute to playtime the crowd instead of standing up were climbing over the seats so as to get closer to the floor, even some^o. our dignified teachers. The same play was again repeated only this time Krause passed the ball to Dick and again the ball shot threw the basket. With only a fraction of a minute left our boys fought with all the fight that was in them. When the final gun was shot McHenry was in the lead 22 to 19. 1 Captain Aylward of Hebron was presented with the ball and Captain Overton was given the silver cup for Mc Henry county,.championship of 1925. McHenry Takes the Lead | McHenry took the lead in t,he first, part of the game by scoring two field j goals. Bacon was responsible for both j of these baskets. Hebron then sue-1 ceeded in making three free throws | which put the score at a 4 to 3 stand-1 ing in McHenry's favor. From then on' it was first McHenry one point ahead j and then Hebron would take the lead. The«*§core at the end of the first quarter stood 5 to 5 and the score at the, end of the half stood 12 to 12. The [ third quarter was slightly in favor of McHenry and the score was 18 to 14 when the gun went off but when the last quarter started Hebron woke up and with three minutes left to play they placed themselves at a one point lead over the Orange and Black. Byj this time Bacon, who had succeeded j in keeping Hebron on the jump and who by his splendid playing had kept ] McHenry in the fight, had been putj out on four personals and Krause had taken his place. Arthur's playing proved to be a great help. McHenry then made a final attack on the Green and White of Hebron which, when the final gun went off, gave McHenry a lead of three points. The work of our fighting captain, Overton, had saved the game and won the cup for McHenry. Hebron of course was handicapped by the absence of Prouty, but McHenry was also handicapped by the absence of S. Whiting, Nye and Bacon. This is how McHenry gained the right to play in the finals. McHenry gained the right to play in the finals Saturday night by first defeating Harvard by a score of 27 to 11 and by defeating Marengo by a score of 38 to 5. Bacon's superior work in the Marengo game was the best that was exhibited by any player at the tournament. Zeke made ten field goals and one free throw with a total of 21 points. The Tournament Team Those who took part in the games are as follows: Overton, Bacon, J. "Whiting, Freund, Thomas and Krause. The standing of the teams: McHenry, first place. Hebron, second place. Crystal Lake, third place. Marengo, fourth place This is tha best time In the year to paintl I have had years of experience and can guarantee results. I usa 100% pure paint made of white lead, sine and linsead oil. Mjr prices are lowest. Let me quote on your work and show you B. J. KREUTZEK West McHenry. Illinois Phone 71-W Painter's APBRAND. PAINT Do You Live to Eat It doesn't mattter. The point is, no matter why you eat you want the best. We sell the best teas and coffees, purest of lards, highest patent flour, best canned goods, fruits, vegetables in season and the best general line of groceries to be found in this town. M. M. Niesen McHenry Pbone 44 DRS. M'CHESNEY & BROWN il.M OKPOHATK' DENTISTS Or. J. W. Brown, I^r. R. M. Wmlker I suhli»hed o>er 45 yesrs and still doing BusineM at old stand Pioneers in First-Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices Ask Your Neighbors and Friends About Us S. E Cor. Clark & Randolph 14.r> N. Clark St., Chicago PHONE CENTRAL 2047 G«ACtlAND 9540 I >a11 v rlfer POETS CORNER By Edgar A. Gueet ^ THE DISAGREEABLE TASK But the sophomores are very con- J Is the task you have unpleasant? ytjtAH B«ii thfiig*! tfcejr am eqppHeejItojNNE hate it tkra and thru? ^ . / : *••• ' .. ' s. J: FOWLER, D. C. PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR V, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Hrs., 2:30 to 8:00 p. m. BNf«UW» My spectacles and eye glasses an ' inown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding ! glasses to order only. We imakft 4Ht" I repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist Addrees Phone~153.<$407 N. Pkulina SL ««jnwBT mJ Phone Oneelaad 9MA. Optician