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>>,fS ..• «•" •- -;i'-v«v ; £•: ;y :"H. ':v :>-y< f • • ' • • ; :^V "•'J » . <.v:.-»"'•. : .;.••• " - v ' ' • ->*' Mil I pi ?•••* , VOLUME TWO 1* % $***" of **• Mc|i5nry Coiiitoiliiity High School, McHenry, Illinois, Thursday, October 3*, 1934 itor in Chief.. Lssistant Editor Lthletifp .... (ienc© ........ .mmercial .... Senior junior ..... Sophomore EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Stenger . . . Frank Page Elisabeth Boger .... .Adrian Thomas Adele Pufahl ..' Ida Reynolds .......William Nye ... . .Catherine Walsh ......u. .John Fay .....George Stenger ,i . .Lillian Buss literary .' V4 *> *" . Albin Anderson «. Marjorie Whiting .Elizabeth Vogt . . J.V. - *-'• Mary McAndrews Bertoei ATHLETICS McHenry again bows to defeat, this time at the hands of the sturdy Liber- . :|yville eleven. McHenry lost its hard- •' -;:ist fought battle of the season here •j'-^fast Saturday, when they were beaten iy the L. T, H. S. eleven 25 to 6. , ^During the first of the game McHenry f as on its toes all the time from the minute that the whistle blew until Libertyville scored two touchdowns thru "boners" on McHenry's part. At the kick off Newman carried the ball half way up the field and then Patzke made a flashy end run for about 25 yards. On the next play "Ding" Newman took a pass from Thomas and dashed over the line for McHenry's only touchdown before three minutes of the game had been "played. Everything looked bright for McHenry then, but a few bad breaks and McHenry was in the rear, but always fighting the whole gang to the last whistle. Teddy Miller, oar right tackle, also did same real work Saturday. Everybody was playing a real game. The team put over some real pass work, while Bacon, Patzke and Page, assisted by Stilling, were all hitting the line and around end each time for gains. The work of Thomas deserves mention. Next Saturday the M. C. H. S. eleven, with Coaches Duker, Stringer and Captain Patzke, will journey to Dundee, where we intend to trim them in a real game. Come on down to Dundee and see the game of your life for a quarter. Back your team for they need your assistance. Don't forget, Nov. 8, the M. H. S. will meet the "Strong Antioch High" on McHenry's grid at 2:30 p m., Saturday, ... Nov. 8, the last game of the season. -v - \ 'i~ ' Have you heard these? I like him, too. I'm sorry I cant gb;\J I never in my life did <i» I told him just what I ti IH pay you tomorrow. Can you imagine:-- Maimie Keg taking in Managing a tea room? <*> Fat Carr not acting silly? Lyman Mueller talking so rapidly that you couldnt understand him? Dick Overton incessantly reading Chaucer? / . IF Lanore Cobb has striking ways, is she a pugilist? Ernie Barbian has winning way*, is he a gambler? of us are silly, jut* we win- Rubber Stilling corn field ? SCIENCE MI ain't afraid of snakes, or toa or bugs, or worms, or mice, but I'm afraid of girls." Edward Wolfe. The physics class took an inventory of the supplies and apparatus in physics laboratory Friday. The api ratus that will be needed for the year is husky, is lie a used during Ida Reynolds ha$ taking Ways, is SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES We hope our auditorium will soon be SENIOR CLASS NOTES We were all glad to see Mr. Stringer back on his job in the session hall Friday. A certain Billy of the senior class is very much interested in the owner of -locker No. 42. (We wonder which one ft is. There are three in the class). Everyone seemed glad te see Mr. Stringer again. . Leo Herbes says the best thing about school is going home. The gym is being prepared for basket ball and other sports. Miss Oates wants to transfer Elmer Freund to room 103. (103 is the office). Wonder what happened to Bill Martin. It looks as if he had been in a fight We hope everyone comes to the Hallowe'en party, especially the freshies. Mr. Tallmadge and Elmer Zuelsdorf are stuffing a large hawk for our zoology class. Why is it that whenever .the name "sophomore" is mentioned the freshies begin to shake and shudder? Saturday McHenry is to play Dundee at Dundee. We hope our boys give a good account of themselves. We think that Clarence Clemens is keeping something from us. He says he is in love, but with no one from McHenry. What do you think of that, girls? The freshmen have been looking for ayeU. We suggest this <*m Hah! Rah! Rah! Ma! Ma! Ma! Pa! Pa! Pa! Help! Another Poetic Gem Here lies the body of William Nye, He raced with a train -and it came out a tie. Zoo. class are studying the and its relatives. ing of these is the sea cucumber, which when attacked by its enemies, coUapse and turns inside out. The has a great power of altho it is nowhere as strong as the clam, it is able to without difficulty. The chemistry taring chlorine, bramine and iodine. Chlorine, which is the first deadly gas the World war, when it was liberated from the compound, table salt, hydrogen chlorine was formed, which dissolved easily in water and formed hydrochloric acid. The classes in general science are studying that which is probably the most interesting part of the course named chemistry. During the past week we discussed some of the most common elements: Among these were oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, chlorine, sulphur and Sodium. Oxygen is probably the i; "r Some of the seniors are beginning to say that American history is the driest subject they are taking. Yes eir, they even had an argument about prohibition. Miss Miller was kind enough to give a make up test to those who failed in past examinations last Tuesday night after school. The class was very well represented. We predict a bright future for William Beth.. He has a very strong understand it. argument against some of the amendments of the constitution, especially the eighteenth. " . * Favorite pastimes:-*- " ~ William Beth--Arguing with Mies Miller. Gus Freund--Playing with the physics apparatus. -- Zeke and Bill--Watching certain post graduates. Miss O'Sullivan--Giving William Green a piece of her mind. William Green--Keeping an eye on a certain sophomore. Louis Ehle--Traveling the Terra Cotta road about one-fourth mile from town. The old fad that originated last year seems to have hit the school again and on a larger scale than ever before. It is that of changing sweaters. You will now have to look twice to see if that young man in the orange sweater is Jesse or not. And as for Fuzzy, alas, he is never the same. Indeed it is such a mixup that even the girls have to look twice to see whether they h•r ave the right person or not. It is rumored that one young lady "ran way across the* street to talk to that . fellow in the orange sweater and upon reaching the other side discovered that it was only "Little Willie." FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES We have received our invitations to the party. We are anxious to know what is in store for us. We do much more studying on our general science now than we did before we had to make outlines. Lillian Smith came to school Monday morning with a broken wrist. She claims she does not know how it happened. We are at last finished with "The Midsummer Night's Dream." It has taken a good deal of time to make us decay tcid of or plant can exist without it. A fire would not burn without the of oxygen. The process of old not continue without the oxygen. Hydrogen is a comfnon important element as is evident by the fact that it is one of the two elements forming water. In a laboratory experiment last week, water was broken up into its constituents by an electrolytic process. The gas hydrogen was formed at one pole at the current while oxygen was liberated at the Carbon and numerous. We think of lamp-black or soot as forms of carbon, but sugar and baking powder contain great quantities of carbon. It is an element present in the gas formed when bread begins to raise. The process of fermentation is accompanied by the evolution of carbon and oxygen as a gas carbon dioxide. Sulphur is found in many of our foods and is an essential element in the nourishment of our bodies. They are Just beginning the subject of electricity and magnetism. This Bhould be in a practical e PRODUCTS OF CLASSB9 The other day Miss O'Sullivan asked the Eng. IV class for themes. She has given us permission to publish one of them. It is wonderful what the imagination can do. In a few minutes one may be carried thousands of miles into strange lands by it as was the case with this student. And because the imagination was used to a great extent in this theme it is very readable: M The school has a number of which have been mounted by the students. If anyone wants a bird mounted he should try to get two birds or animals, one for himself and one for the school. The work is done by the students and all the material is furnished by the school. One bird can be mounted in at least two periods or an hour arid a half if the animal is not fatty. The bird must be freshly caught in order to mount it correctly. The skin and feathers must not be injured very much or it will be impossible to mount attractively. The process of mounting a bird is as follows: First make a cut from the neck to where the tail begins on the abdominal siflte; second, lay the skin back and, while doing so, be careful not to get the feathers wet or soiled. After the skin is layed back as far as the wings, cut the wing bones near the breast, then cut the breast off of the body, leaving the back bone and the ribs. After this is done take the intestines out and rub the The body is made of cotton that is soaked with the arsnic, alum and soap. After the body is large enough the right shape the bird is ready to be sewed up, the stitches should be sewed straight across. After this is all finished your bird is ready to be fastened on a twig or to be hung from thp jf desired. •. k ^ . Lyman J. Miss Stockebran(f*s the cooking classes were conducted by different members of the classes. No actual cooking was done, but experiments were worked, in wMch the thickness of fiour arid cornstarch A variety of vegetables were fixed in many ways as a conclusion to the study of vegetables. Some of the dishes prepared were turnip quettes, potato apples, glazed potatoes, browned parsnips, cold slaw, vegetable soufle and carrpt puree. Potato and tomal Monday.. The tomato by adding tomato juice to white sauce. It is important to remember that the acid should always be added to the alkali. Thus, in making tomato soup, add the tomatoes to the white sauce, as the acid will neu. tralize the alkali. This point is not always known and consequently if the alkali is added to the acid the mixture will curdle. COMMERCIAL NOTES In bookkeeping we just con a test and the grades certainly shocked Miss Oates. (I guess be? use they were so low). Did Arthur Krause hail you iq tfrj hall last Thursday? Arthur received test and In the Jungle It was noon in the African jungle | skin with a mixture of arsnic, alum and the hot tropical sun was sending j and soap to keep the skin soft while its merciless rays down into the forest, you are working, then scrape all of the The large fan shaped leaves of the meat off of the ribs and turn the wings giant palms withered and turned un-j inside out and get all of the meat off derneath the pitiless rays. The small! of the bones. Next turn the legs insluggish streams which ran thru the j side out and get the meat off of the forest glistened and sparkled in the femurs. When this is done turn the sun light. From the ground, which neck inside out and cut the neck off CLASS NOTES ve sonS* more class meetg, , Ask Kathleen Givens what Irish potatoes are. ' It's about time for Dick Overton to *, r begin electioneering again isn't it? <&>•MiBS O'Sullivan is trying to impress us with the fact that silence is The . Thing during five minute periods. ! The three boys who like to talk so ijfeKjSwell the third period had better do as % • ,;Mr. Stringer told them, take the seats '* 'that they were assigned. I The auditorium is being decorated «nd we expect a very beautiful room v^There Vi already a very pale orchid . stinting for a border and we under- 'f stand that a purple velour curtain has i; been ordered. We juniors are hoping ; that ours will be the first class play to b» held therfli was covered with a carpet of moist dark green moss, arose clouds of vapor caused by the intense heat. Far up on the top of the plateau of Mt. Satan, whose sheer cliffs reflected the rays of the sun, lay a huge leopard. His small red tongue was protruding between two rows of sharp, pearly teeth and he was panting heavily. He lay perfectly still, his small green eyes showing in the sun like two balls of right at the head and cut the back part of the skull off so you can get the brains and the eyes out and also the tongue. Rub the bones of the body with a mixture of arsnic and alum, this helps get the meat off that was not taken off before and is also a preservative. A wire body can be used by taking the entire skeleton out. The neck is made by folding a wire so that the fire. Slowly he arose to his feet and j ends meet and twist them around like slunk off into the shade of the forest. Suddenly an antelope appeared running as swift as his small slender legs could carry him. Clouds of dust moved from under his fast moving feet and h>B beautiful cream colored body was covered with sweat, his nostrils were distended and blood ran from his mouth. He reached the edge of the clearing and collapsed, A few seconds later a huge tiger appeared, running with a slow, easy gait, and seemingly with no effort. His large padded feet stirred up no dust on the floor of the hot oven like plateau. He approached the antelope killed it and carried it away into the darkened forest. Slowly the sun sank and left the African jungle to its peaceful quiet and cool evenings. W. E. Beth. isi,';.: the strings in a rope, have it long enough so that it extends in the mouth when it is put thru the neck. After you have the wire long enough and is the right shape, wrap cotton around the wire until it is big enough for the neck and be sure the cavity where the brain was is filled with arsnic agd alum or cotton that is dipped in the mixture of soap, arsnic and alum. After the neck is finished the bones of the wings are fastened in the position you want them with a piece pf wire and the legs are also fastened with a piece of stiff wire if you are using a wire skeleton. Cotton Is used to fill out the places of the wings where the meat was; cotton should also be used around the bones of the legs and should be saturated with the mixture of arsnic, ninety-four in bookkeeping his joy was unrestrained. Paul Patzke is doing a great deal of worrying about bookkeeping lately; It has reached a point where MisS tes is worrying over Paul's worrying. Augustine Freund has been elevated to the position of private secretary to the teachers. He succeeds Miss Keg, whom Miss Oates regarded as very efficient. The typewriting association is in need of a few more of~these w-o-n-de- r-f-u-1 Remington typewriters. It sms that our Remington is in constant use, In stenography: Miss Oates: "Albert, you know I positively will pot tolerate whispering in my classes. You may repeat to the class what you just said to Miss Cobb." Albert Stilling: "Oh, I didn't pay anything. I just said 'what' and she said 'yes.' " It must have been a significant conversation. There is much discussion between Clyde Carr and George Reynolds as to which one is to be chosen next. Clyde thinks he'd make a bigger impression sitting behind the desk Saturday at Woodstock there was held a meeting of the high school shorthand and typewriting teachers of the county and surrounding towns. The meeting was one of a series which is planned to be held thruout the year in an endeavor to make the work of the different schools uniform in character and requirements. If this plan is carried out and the students do the work as assigned to them, there is no reason why we shouldn't be as capable stenographers as other commercial department graduates. The commercial department received a telegram Thursday from the Underwood Typewriter company announcing the winners of the world's chapapionship contest. Albert Langerp wrote one hundred and thirty net words a minute for one hour. The amateur championship was won by $arney Stapert, writing one hundred twenty words per minute. Albert Theraux wrote eighty-five words a minute, winning the school novice championship. Mr. Stapert wrote thirty minutes and Mr. Theraux fifteen minutes. Miss Oates said she thought her be* ginning classe were doing as well as|1 :;«- those of the otheV schools. She saw some shorthand test papers handed in by the students at Harvard, however, on which the outlines were better than those some of us can make. In the future we are going to make better ©wUines. ever seen in the Persian oppressors? * " It is true that every great thing, whether it is a government or a building, is the product of a dream. It is equally true that every dream results in some material thing. Would you like to be a master of men? Wouid you like to paint such pictures as would melt the hearts of nations? Do you wish to be a captain of industry, a scientist or a doctor? Yes, or do you wish to be such a woman Florence Nightingale, or any of the thousands who have given their lives to the building of keen minds and strong bodies ? Whatever your dream, you may atr tain it. There is only one condition : Your dream must be more than a listless aim; it must be a vision, a vision which burns so clearly that you can never step out of its light. Youi vision must be such that you can throw into its attainment all the powers of your heart and your mind. If you can dream a dream so powerful that every move you make is guided by it, you are destined to be a of men. One day you will be welcomed among the- great builders of civilization. Your dreams are the of your life. They seed from which flower. If they are withered your future and the futures of those who might have shared your life shall starve before they bloom. i your ideals. They are the stuff of which civilization is made. If you have great ideals you are a servant of God and a master of men. If you cherish them, protect them. Vulgarity and mean familiarity lower the ideals as quickly as soot dims the light of a lamp. -You are fortunate, indeed, if you have a single friend with whom you can share your finest hqpes. But if you have not such a friend, you will find one, for healthy minds find comradship in other healthy minds. There are as many kinds of friends as there are people. Most common of all are the friends with whom we play, but to whom we never open our hearts. Then come the friends with whom we like to work. These are the friends who shall always be true. Fewest of all, and finest, are the friends to whom we tell our fondest secrets. These people have our own ideals, our own visions. They are dreamers, like ourselves, and to them we gladly trust our most earnest hopes, for if they are sincere in their dreams as we are, they are as stire to see them realized, and each can help the other. J. I. Tallmadge. BE A DREAMttt Are you a dreamer? If you are, you may become a savior of the world. The cathedrals, bridges, factories and laboratories of today are the materializations of the dreams of yesterday. Humanity cannot forget its dreams, for on their dreams all civilization is built. The most beautiful building in the world, no matter how magnificent it is, or at what cost it was built, existed, before the first stone was layed, in the mind of some man--some dreamer. There is no good or beautiful thipg on earth that was got once a vision. Neither ?s there any great man who did not dream of greatness long before he found it. Columbus sought a new world, did he not find it? Alexander sought justice for Greece at 81. Did he not POETS' CORNER Now that the world is preparing to wrap herself in winters white blanket, and the trees are growing more and more bare, we are all reluctant to bid summer farewell. The falling leaves carry with them many of our most cherished memories. The Leaves Are Dead Walk softly for the leaves are dead-- The lovely leaves that spring had spread \ ^ So green against the sky. ^ No more the lacework of thdsr sliade In patterns on the grass is lakl Here at our feet they lie; And many a dream that fancy weaves Has faded with the leaves. Walk softly, for the leaves are dead! Those burning leaves, whose gold and red Set the still woods aglow. No more they'll screen the wild bird's nest, Or cool the' haunts where love was guest In eveningis long ago; And many a friend is blown afkr, Just as the dead leaves are. Walk softly, for the leaves are dpad! The old trees mourn, with bare arms spread - Against a laden sky; For winder's snows will ifMI| ejfftc? The lowly and unsightly placf Where their dead children lie} But many a wreath our (httMqry weaves Above the dfar, dead leaves. * ' " - M a d e l i n e H i g g i n s , Last Wednesday the Boys' Glee club started on part music. Owing to the fact that most of this year's mi were members of last year's club much better progress was made than Mr. Koerner expected. The club is now working on two pieces, "A Winter Song" and "Kentucky Babe. Miss O'Sullivan is very i _ fled with the work of the Girls' Glee club. Dorothy Spencer has joined the high school orchestra. We ar4 glad to tee her with us. With Apologies to Elmer In orchestra Elmer F. thinks he is whole apartment house. Usually tbo, he'r jtHt a little flat. CONVOCATION ^ A "pep meeting" was held during convocation Friday to help spur the boys on to victory. Mr. Tallmadge and Mr. Koerner took charge of the meeting. Mr. Koerner directed the music. Tickets were given to the students to sell for the game. While these were given out, Mr. told a number of jokes. WTWING Bertell Spencer, Vera Draper, Elizabeth Vogt and Pauline Pufahl were our teachers Thursday and Friday during the absence of Miss Stockebrand. We sure had enough teachers. We are now working on our new problem, nightgowns, and are getting along very well with them. Miss Viola Leach visited the sewing class Thursday. What was the matter with Winnie Friday? She sewed the band of her nightgown around the bottom instead of around the top. « Mr. Duker thinks that Miss Stockebrand should wear a red dress so that he can find her more easily when she is in the cooking room. NEW STAFF MEMBER Welcome Sister. flttenror |Eha Ee Ach Ess staff. She will write up convocations, personals ai|d Durobr bell Poems. If you have a secret about anything or anybody tell Berthe staff in its ART Mr. Tallmadg< John and James Fay box relief in miniature. It is going to depict the conquest of the Macedonians under Alexander. If it is successful they are going to make a large panel of it for the school, which will be about three feet by twenty feet. They are hoping to have It equal the relief in the Woodstock high school. The first picture will show the peaceful farmers of Babylonia. Conquests of Alexander, the Gr*at Philip had Aristotle, a former pupil of Plato, come to teach Alexander, his thirteen year old son. He learned much about Greek literature. The deeds of the ancient heroes gave him a heroic tinge and as he grew older his personality was aglow with Greek genius and Hellanic culture. When he was twenty he received all of his father's power, j The Greek states were still unwilling to submit to Macedonian leadership and not knowing what an old head the young leader had, they thought they could easily overthrow him. When Thebes revolted against Macedonia for the second time after Philip's death, Alexander captured and destroyed the ancient city of Thebes, sparing only the house of the great poet, Pindar. The Greek states, with the exception of Sparta, formed a league with Alexander as its leader and general. As a result hia army was greatly increased. The Asiatic campaign, which Alexander now planned, was to make it clear that he was champion of Hellas against Asia. Leading his army into Asia Minor he stopped at Troy and camped upon the plain. At the battle of Granic (334 B. C.) Alexander scattered the Persian forces, Marching southward he took the Greek cities and freed all western Asia Minor from the Persian yoke. He then pushed boldly eastward and rounded the northeast' corner of the Mediterranean. By the Gulf of Issus, Alexander met the main army of Persia, under the command of King Darius III. The Macedonians swept the Asiatics from the field, Darius an^ his army never stopping until they had crossed the Euphrates river. The king then sent a letter desiring peace terms, offering all Asia west of the Euphrates to the Macedonians. Alexander Makes Great Decision His father's old counselors advised him to accept the terms, but he had a vision of world empire, controlled by Greek civilization, and decided to advance to the conquest of the whole Persian 'empire. He iparched southward and captured Phoenicia and Egypt. Alexander returned to Asia §nd inarched eastward along the Fertile Cresent. The great king gathered his forces for a last stand near Arbela. The Macedonians erushed the Asiatic army. Darius {II was stabbed by one Of his attendants. It was less than five years since Alexander had entered Asia and both the valley of the Nile and the Fertile Cresent, the homes of the two earliest civilizations, were in the hands of a European power. In less than twelve years ^lexandar had carried Greek civilization into the heart of the continent. He founded Greek cities bearing his name and had set up kingdoms which were to be centers of Greek influence on the frontiers of India. Only Most Dramatic Scenes 9kown The life of Alexander is so full of events which turned the world's history that not all of them can be depicted on the plaster panel. The most spectacular and the most significant ones are to be drawn, however. These will include the invasion of Babylonia, the decision at Isus, the conquest of Persia and the founding of Egyptian Alexapdri#. Mary McAftdrewa. PAPER NUMBER Silt EXCHANGE COLUMN We see by the ' Libertyville T< shop High School Rattle" that girls of the advanced shorthand visited the- new telephone Such trips are very practical. The Girls' Athletic association (ft L'bertyvil'e high school took a ft** mile hike Tuesday afternoon. (Wa don't envy them any). The West Chicago football was beaten by Hinsdale on Oct. 11, by a score of 22 to 9. Both Glee clubs of the W. cago high school are going to sing a reception which the school board la giving the teachers. At present the Woodstock school orchestra has about twenty The boys of Woodstodk Hi that not go out for football have a to go out for basket ball now if get permission of the boys' A. B. C. Woodstock high school has ' " stereoptican, which will'be educational pictures. McHenry one also and we find it quite useful projecting living material oa .screen in zoology. • i.; J ^ *5 STUDENT EDrt6ftIA$| Culture NK|V' * There are two kinds of culture, is real culture and the other is tion culture. The man having real culture sho^a it in several ways., One is in his poifla and language. You can readily knolr that he possesses a good education and that his experience and knowledge are wide and varied. A man also shows his culture by character and personality. He _ ally has a true, genuine charcater atld an attractive personlity. He also |s an esteemed citizen, not flattered tjgr his refinement and development. jjp On the other hand, the imitator £&• so shows his "culture" in several ways: One is that his personality character are limited and do not the security and smoothnc of a cultured man. •, Another is that his speech is uft> natural and shows hesitancy and hit poise is awkward. The old adage, "Beauty is but skin deep," precisely describes tlie imit*. tor of a cultured man. We general^ find these imitators among the rich-* especially those who have" attaint* riches rapidly. There are three classes of people, $o to speak. The cultured class, the non-cultured class and the imitation cultured class. Let us strive to be amon of the cultured, but at the least, no find ourselves imitation people, Albin Anderson. PERSONAL i r v fact- Richard; Ottrtott spent several periods in school r*> cently. Dont get jealous. Your name may be in here farther on. When Bill Martin came <$Mra the halls with that huge bandage over on|' eye and with a baleful glare in the r4» maining orbit, we were tejnpted t6 quote "Sixteen men on a de^d manfc chest," inspired by his facial resemblancej,| » .John Silver in treasure Island, £ Dont miss the -new show! "Ruth and I" starring Bud Vogt. Clyde Carr is fast becoming" a com* plete ruffian. Why, only last week ha slapped himself on the knee. Isn*t it a terrible feeling, When you stand up in the clasa rpoflt With a new cold in your dome, Toa come to the realization thai your handkerchief is at hopael As we see M. 0. H. S. fqlks twegtf years from noyv: Lisle Bassett--Postmaster general, Lillian Baur--President of "bine laws'* organization. Skeezix--Heavyweight champion, Harold Jepson--Toonerville trolley conductor. Raymond Baer--Still at school. Slim--Geometry genius. Linny--"Caruso II.** Blackie--"Rodolph Valentino Q*. AU of ea--Still boosters for eM JfJ G. H. a . Guard well thy thoughts, are the ereator of your ye sow, BO also shall ye reap. We build tomorrow's A PETER THE SECOND ARRIVES Peter the First, the owl which Art Patzke gave our class, finally learned that we were trying to please him and,' decided to eat the strips of beef that were fed him. After a week in captivity, he had learned that the rattle of the door knob usually meant foodt for him. It was quite interesting to? watch the little fellow, who was al- ; most completely blinded by the light, when he came out to get his lunch. Just when he seemed to have made his home with us, someone left a greenhouse window open and Peter the First went out to look for mice and forgot to come back*. However, Peter has a substitute. Monday Elizabeth Boger gave us Peter the Second, a new owl (or i? it the old one caught again?), who is going to*- live with us for a time. . . . v . . . ' f t . L . • ' ;w. r