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Sfr" » »• . * » , • * • \ \S HIGH ~4/*. *>* *;< «*< . -r v>" '*?* vtj.%-y ;;a-* n-r v- v < * T- .' .' v-%' #v':^i*'- n .-*• , s. ' * , ^ » . v * , , r* ~ ( tf ; * ., ^ * 4^v ^-«--!^, <-»«jr » * «.£ \«k * 'f , '| **\ * ; •* .<• *»v . v\ v ^ */ ^ r i .v - t " by P. Nelsdorf and S. Sells '•' Laat Week, the awards Were >reegnted to our school's athletes It an aswmb'.y. The v'arsity boy* received tht.ir M?.Jtr \i'> -vrd the Junior Varsity their minor ones for their participation in this season's football. The eight boys who were awarded "M" pins were: John Knox. Donald Freund, Duaue Andteas, Donald Butler, Herb Engdahl. Jim Kennebeck, Don Paluch and Bob * McCulla. The cheerleaders, Esther Stein!e, Karen Engdahl, Carol Arvidsou Marlene Aryidson, received awards for their fine job tliia year. Volley ball »«kwib This year's j?ir!s volleyball sea- Ron drew to a cluso with the flashing of the all-star teamsfrom ich class. Last Wednesday, the Teshman A team defeated the (iphomore A team and thr junior k team beat Jthe seniors by a onepent margin; tfhc senior team consisted of • Je| Einspar, Joan Freund, Sally KfrW, Nancy kelson, Marie? Stoffel. Eva TTnti, Maggie Weisell. captain ^and'JSharon Sibils. The junior team starfed Darletie Konz, Louise BarbieT, Joy Careens. Mary Jane Ger- «ash, Inn Polish, Joanne Resheske, ^ Esther . Steinli, Peggy Selsdorf, ^'caRtali'.'^ailfn# Andreas, Karen Engddil. Katqj Freund, Doris Fuller, Mary Lynfo McCurdy, captain, Mary Nye, Cltol Olse-n abd Arline Thiol, ma<4 up the sophomore team. The frjBhmen had a surprisingly good! team consisting of 1KH4 Jean RIMS, Donna Dowe, *E(h^ln^ae Hap^urg, Dorothy Hiller, June K&jbyan. Janice Oeffling, Adele So? mitt. captain, and Roberta Stolleti Qn the final night of the tournament the juniors defeated the frefdmen to become the ch4#ipions. '[ . Party The G.A.A. ,'heid their annual "g*t acquaint^" party last Thursday. After schM was out all the jgirlp trooped flown to the gym. A series of carntfal type games lined the walls. Tljpre was a highest jioisible scom for each game and each girl put'her- own "score on a slip pt paper,{When all tfte scores "Were totaled.! later, Joy Carstens If had the highest oue and she re-' celved a prise. Prizes were also itarted to Mary Hogan, Doris Ann Justen, Joanne Resheske, Doris Fuller, Roberta Stoller, Lona Novak, MarleQe AnrldSon, tk>rls Bauer and Pat Goradsoa for having high scorts in inditidual gamfes. . < , , - Later, while the girls were eating in the cafeteria, Saljta Claus arrived and presented the prises and helped to distribute the mascots to the firls who sold tlrenty dollars voi^h of magaaine subscriptions or more during our recent magazine drive. The fcandy that the senior girls received for selling the most magazines in the .campaign was placed in a box and each (jirl made an estimate on how many pieces were in it. Lucina Thelen came closest to the correct amount and also received a prize. F.H.A. Hospital Gifts Mlas Sue Sanolca and Miss Carol Marveck, student homemaking teachers from De Kalb, spent the week teaching the freshmen how to wrap packages. Gifts, made from old toys brought f^om home, and home made stuffed animals, will be sent to the Women s and Children's hospital in Chicago. Clever and conservative wrappings were employed. Wallpaper was suggested as an economic and attractive wrapping. Scotch tape rather than the usual seals was suggested unless a plain wrapping was used. Old ornaments, pine cones sprayed with paint, and candy canes made from pipe cleaner and red yam were other decoratiqa* antgeatat it was « informative ----ton.. Certtfleates Awarded Some of oar steno 11 glrlV earned their SO word certificates in shorthand this week and deserve to be mentioned. They were: Marie Stof-i W, Dolores Glosaen, Lucina Thelen, Rita flolger, Jerl Einspar. Joan Weund. Marilyn Freund, Joan Nimagern, Eva Unti and Blaine Freund. We also are proud of Marilyn Freund, who earned her 100 word pin a while ago. Nice work, girls! To add a cheerful note to our front hall, the 8tndent Council has decorated a large Christmas tree thre. It's always nice to haye a reminder that a vacation will soon be underway! HEALTH TALKS "NIGHT BEFORE XMAS-18S0" m HOLIDAY EXHIBrt A centennial Yuietide costume exhibit--"The Night Before Christmas - 1850"--is open at the Chicago Historical Society in Lincoln Park. Life-sited manequins dressed in authentic costumes of the Victorian period depict a family group of mother, father, grandmother and children gathered before a ftreplare where stockings are hanging and a popcorn and cranberry decorated Christmas tree is banked with festively wrapped packages. Christmas carols from an oldfashioned music box give an added seasonal touch. The furnishings, which are hand^ _ ™ some examples of Victorian piecerf; 'bpftrative wound with qptel are grouped about the fireplace over which hangs a beautiful Healy portrait Typical of the perl6d, the tree is perched on a table surrovnded with gifts. Its lavish decorations are topped with a gilt angel. The Chicago Historical society Is open to the public on weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 12: SO p.m. to 5:30 p.m All visiting days except Sunday .are free to adults. Children are admitted free at all times. Complete llii? w 'leek.; livestock remedies at "AatJes Drag Store McHenry. Stf 24 Hour Towing Starlet BUTCH'S Don't Jti winipr Imp you home. Ltft us chock your car to assure cold woathor starting. Vfo Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 308 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L Phone 611 Residence 91-R Sfa<Je - ^ P Here In McHenry County at Ridgefield • WINDOWS 4 SASH • DOORS -• TRIM * CABINETS, etc. •m •' ' 1' G free: OBJVEST QUICK DELIVERY CRYSTAL LAKE MILL CO.. yi " » RIDGEFIELD CRYSTAL LAKE. ILLINOIS At ISounty and G & N. W. It R. * t Phone CRYSTAL LAKE 1570 or 1571 ments cannot be given to the pa- (given la erroneous. In many cases tient by mouth, they are adminls- 'this procedure Is adopted routinetrated intravenously. This is done I ly during or following extensive by inserting a fine needle into the I major surgical operations to acpatient's vein and connecting the j celerate healing, fhorten the re- The Patient's CartT' 7 ? '5^"" After Hargery The thought of the many days in bed following surgery has Inspired a needless fear in persoas planning to undergo an operation. for it is now generally conceded 1 l'us purpose of feeding, some of that early ambulation or walking 11 e may l)e ^'ven subcutanneedle to a long tube running from a bottle contaiaing the specially prepared solution. This allows the solution wU!~ its food, minerals and vitaminb to enter the circulation slowly and be used by the body. Q11 the other hand, if the patient's veins cannot be used for about is effective in the convalescence of the patient, according to the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society In a Health Talk. Early ambulation after surgery means getting out of bed as soon as possible, usually ill the first twenty-four hours. Inhere are exceptions, of course, but when the procedure is used, it is simple. With the assistance of nurses and often the attending physician, the patient is moved to the Bide of the bed where he is helped to a sitting position with the feet swung over the side of the bed. Next, the patient steps to the floor and then sits in a comfortable chair, usually for juSt a few minutes.,The next attempt is of longer duration. On each attempt the patient is encouraged to breath deeply to prevent pulmonary complications, such as blood clots .ai^ pneumonia. Early rising fcpeerfc >ip-the circulation which greatly lessens the formation of dangerous blood clots and improves circulat^p^ to the healing. Other advantage* igc (t lnfr-i) proved urinary bladdfer JH bowel function, with loweradw idence of vomiting, distenti£jpg pains and constipation. Food constituents, tein, carbohydrates ai well is water, minerals and vitamins are necessary to sustain life and normal body functions. If for some reason, the baqtt requlre- *•¥ eously, that is, injecting the solution beneath the skin. Where nothing is taken by the patient by »K>uth, about three liters of fluids are required daily to prevent dehydration. a condition where fluids are lost from the body taster than they are replaced. That a major calamity exists covery period and prevent shock. And then blood transfusions are also given to combat anemias, loss of blood, low "jlood protein^ severe infections and Mood diseases. Another mistaken conception that a surgical catastrophe has occurred is the use of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Because oxygen lessens the burden on the heart and lungs and carbon dioxide stimulates respiration, these' agents are routinely csed following chest and other operations which interfere, " temporality, with the normal function of the heart and lungs. While there ii some risk Involved in any type of surgery* modern advance*^ have minimiz whenever blood transfusions are hazards. Certainly ""an understandas profats. as EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7:30P.M. We l»Ye buyers for all types of livestock. ^ CALVES are selling at an all time high. 'CgMlgn your stock here for top prices. We pay ol^gnor day after the sale. LIVESTOCK can be tested j* our modern sales barn. We are bonded. Woftdstock Comm. Sates Co* Int. PHONE 572 or 499 -- WOODSTOCK. ILL. BBBBaaeiaBaBBt ing of misconceptions and a lack of fear will help the patient prepare mentally for his operate® and early convalescence. * Fire Hasart It Is unsafe to usa gasoline, naphtha or benzine for garment cleaning purposes. There is dangei of fire when these materials are used. -• _ • 1 Electrical "Avarfte* a*fe each oChst, hew become ao«wM|fM VVanUIB. 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IMPROVED CENTSt-POINT ST^» ING femd CeMter^oM Design)-- Making steering even easier at ~ low speeds and while parking • . just as Chevrolet's famous Knee-Act ion Ride If comfortable beyond comparison in in ptKfi *€)piionml om Dt Lmx* •u.nlah at «xms«Qiffr ; MORI HONI BUY CHIVaOLKTS THAN AMY OTHKR CAM CLARE CHEVROLET SALES PHONE McHENRY 277 . V McHENRY. ILLINOIS .ii:" i