The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- " VOLUME TWO Published in the Interest of the McHenry Community High School, McHenry, Illinois, Thursday, November 13, 1924 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chi?f Richard Stengel- Assistant Editor Frank Page Sewing .... Elisabeth Boger . *'»*... .Adrian Thomas I Athletics ......... Science ....... i.. Commercial Senior ....... . i^Jiunior jSophombre ...., I freshman fiirls' : «fiumor • ^Li^srary ^ij.^ii.^Marjorie Whiting Cooking: . .s . .Elizabeth Vogt llusic k .;. ,;.,Jr.Mary McAndrews Personals ... ^ i .C.... Berted Spencer But your child is "yours," bound to you by all the strong ties of parenthood with its great love and high concern for the child's welfare. Let the child feel in you, his parent, sup- ... .Adele Pufahl' port of the teacher. Co-operate with ....Ida Reynolds, the teacher. You will strengthen your j 1.. . William Nye | child's .faith in the teacher and his .Catherine Walsh; work will improve accordingly. .. .John Fay Thus, many of the failures, which are George Stengerjso sadly unnecessary, will be-avoided ...Lillian Buss an^. the,.new ^ear in, the new high Albin Anderson school wittend in glory of success. . • . H. O'S. . A MOTTO FOR THE DAY : v J*2Thia "day I will live as becomes""a "Man. I will be filled with good cheer aiqtd£OUrage. Anonymous. ^TITH THE FACULTY 1li« Pa/ent and the School The end of the first quarter, the beginning of the second quarter and time to make a new start. It is not ||me for those who have been failures Ot "near-failures" to mourn too deeply SCIENCE ; Under the instruction of Mttlldlmadge the boys of the physics class will try to make a mold by which we can have a cartoon heading for the "Em Se Ach Ess" and also for the different headings. The mold can be made by pouring plaster paris on a strip of glass the size wanted for the top of the paper. Then the cartoon is drawn deep'y into the plaster with a pencil. Melted lead is poured over the plaster and goes, into the crevices cut by the pencil. When hardened it is removed and is the plate to be used over the weeks that have passed, by the printing press. If this proves These weeks and their work should to be successful, as ve hope it will, In* dealt with quickly. Causes andAlbinAnderson will dr»t the Chrifrects should, of course, be considered: toons. " seriously, but the best results will be! : "elitained if the greatest amDunt of j' u - . ZOOLOGY thought is given to good resolutions Jiw zoology class is studying the ,&•< f^r the weeks and months that are to •time. There are numerous factors to be life of Louis Pasteur, who, when the ]«si!k industry of southern Europe wal imperiled by silk worm disease, disdisease. For this and for his humanitarian service in devising a preventative for hydrophobia, Pasteur was if* •$ nsidered in failure^ and successes in • rovered the value of isolatioa for Ijfhool and in the educational process! preventing the spread of contagious In general. These factors are too numerous to be named, but there are three factors which are important and which can be named: The child, his proclaimed the savior of France. school and his parents. In order of importance the child ranks first.; SENIOR CLASS NOTES Which of the other two follows th§j Anyhow we won the last foot ball child in importance it is difficult to; game. Are we glad ? Oh boy! say. This is true, however, that i Arian had better look out as certain the parent and the school are vitally! ones of the would-be-teachers monopdependent on each other and the work olized most of- Edith's time while over ef the school and teacher can be at Woodstock. greatly aided and advanced if the par-1 A very exciting foot ball game was •it is interested and will, co-operatej witnessed on the field last Sunday. /%ith school and teacher. I Thru much luck the West Siders beat ...' The ways in which a parent can aid the East Siders. the prevention of school failures A certain Mr. Carr has at last met * are many, but some of the best ways his equal on the gridiron. One of the IBe these eight that we quote with Antioch fellows,-only weighed 250 ot Comments from "Some Suggestions i thereabouts. ard to a fine season of sports. The sidewalks around the school are being started, which will greatly improve the appearance of the grounds. Our auditorium has been decorated very beautifully and we are anxious to, have the official dedication. The "Em Se Ach Ess" staif has a new office on the main floor, near the main entrance. We are greatly pleased and feel that the paper is growing in size and importance. Every week the material is bigger and better for we continually are culling out some very good things, because there is not enough space on our one page. Most of the material is furnished by the staff, but frequently we find anonymous articles in our office which we appreciate. As in every other school activity, we need the support of everyone. Strictly Confidential Dear Editor, Junior Class Notes-- I see in the notes, which are ready for the press, that I am the heaviest man for my weight. I am much annoyed by this article and wish it removed. Heftily yours, Rubber ^tilling. Dear Mr. Stilling: We wonder which article you want removed. If it is the weight, we suggest that you find out what made the towearaf-Pisa lean and take soifte. + '• Cordially yours, r; • June C. Notes. fjfjr Parents," read recently in a school Magazine: 1. "Send your child to school every y and see that he arrives on time. f A broken course usually means that Bright: "Isn't it terrible to think the child will be held back, and; of not having examinations until next habitual late-coming is almost as bad! January ?" There is a boy named Willie Green, The color of whose hair is dark. And every night he can be seen With' in the park. as absence." "He," of course, ajso Means "she." II. "Altho he may he an extraordinary child, insist that he follow the regular program. Do not let him ".drop any of the regular program ,'ftudies simply because he does not Uke them." William James, the Not so Bright: "Oh, yes, (to himself, "where can I find a brick?") Thru a slight blot on the paper we could not quite make out what should be, where the blank is. A little bird told us tho that it might be Dorothy. A number of the students took the opportunity of celebrating the end of great educator, said that every stu-1 exams at the Polly Prim Tuesday dent should deliberately take each! night. Good idea, altho it looks to us year one subject that he does not like, j as tho some must take examinations I6he reason for this is plain. Char- j nearly every day. acter will be formed which will "stand j Due to the fact that some of the «p" under the difficult tasks that must' seniors wished to take the teachers' be performed along with the pleasant | exams, the high school examinations tasks thruout the life of every man i were given on Monday and Tuesday of FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Why- are all . the freshmen so studious this week? The answer is, exams. Most of the students would like to know what kind of a green is Dixie green. We freshmen miss the smilitig face ol' Harold Bell. It is reported that he quit school. Howard Ensign will most likely be sick certain days this week. The pheasant hunting season is open. The basket ball season is soon going to open. If many of the freshmen come out for it they'll have to start a fourth team. What was the trouble with Cecil Rothermel and Albert Stilling Monday morning ? They came to school an hour late. How many rabbits did th* boys get? this week instead of last Thursday and Friday. The seniors must be quite important after all. A number of the seniors and post graduates went over to Woodstock last Friday and Saturday to take the and woman. III. "Tajfet to'your child about his 'aphool work and let your interest % teach him its importance." ; " IV. "Do not take for granted that the teacher iB always wrong. It is quite probable that she may be right." j teachers' examinations. All agreed , So not accept as exact your child's | that the exam was not as hard as exquotations of the teacher's remarks.. pected, but that remains to be seen ?• If you question anything that the! when the graded papers are received. . teacher has said go to see her and let j Most of the papers will not be graded, . her speal? for herself. j because when the would-be teachers V. "Call at the school occasionally i read the rules it was found out that ; - and make the acquaintance of the I nearly all were too young. Neverj <|eacher and of the authorities." Asjtheless they wrote the exams on the y°ur child may misquote the teacher J chance of getting by. From some of ""ppKio he often misquotes you and while | the reports received they do not think .» ; jrou are letting the teacher speak fori they are as smart as they were before ; herself, you will have a chance to For that reason everyone should take ffv* speak for yourself, also. j the teachers' examinations. On Sat- 5' • VI. "If you permit your child to! urday the school was not as well rep- , ABOUT THE SCHOOL The date is set, at least temporarily, for the joint Crystal Lake-Mc- Henry orchestra program. It will be Dec. 17. There will be forty-five instruments playing.. The gymnasium is at last in shape for winter athletics, basket ball, indoor baseball, volley ball and soccer. The auditorium seats are being installed. If you -have not visited the school do so. The auditorium alone is worth walking over to see. A cross walk is being laid in front of the school. We wish it were possible to lay the cement up to the school steps, but the danger of the new earth settling makes this unwise. As soon as the auditorium seats are all in we hope to have a series of convocation programs, given by the various organizations and classes of the school. The faculty may be asked to do its share in the work. Wouldn't it be fine if we could have a really worthwhile program every week? Mr. Stringer's Latin class plans to start the ball rolling by presenting Medicus, a drama in Latin. It will be outlined in English first, so that the Latin students can be sure that they believe all they say in the playlet. It has been suggested that some of the musicians get together once a month and present a musical outline of some of the common operas. It would be great if some of Miss Miller's or Miss O'Sullivan's English students could do the same thing with the great plays which we should all know. Frank Page has water on the kniee. change of scenery lately. Last Tuesday evening we drove to Crystal Lake to practice with the high school there. When we first drove into the town we were flattered, to say the least, to discover that the town was all decorated with red lights and such things for us. Ernie Barbian was leas surprised than the rest of us because, of course, he is our koncert meister and it is only right that things Should be fixed up a little specially for him. He and Hubert Schoewer were driving along at the end of the procession of cars till Ernie saw the red lights ahead. Then of course we all had to drive to a side to let them pass. As Schoewer sailed by Ernie called out to the rest of us; to "Come on this way, you guys." We did. Then, after we found that the red lights were "Street closed" signs, we turned-around and drove over the fields to the high x school. It - was. really a very delightful trip. * Crystal Lake Has Good Orchestra Our neighbor orchestra is about the size of our own, but, since it is older and has more townspeople in it, it is better balanced than McHenry's. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Tomiskgy, whose daughter played a very good violin solo at our junior play last year, are members of the violin section and two of the Kirwins, one at the piano and one at the -bass vial, give stability which younger people lack. One of the teachers, Mr. Tingliff, has left the violins to play flute with the woodwinds. Cellos Add Much One of the instruments Which we lack and which Crystal Lake has is the cello. This richest of all the string instruments is almost invaluable to a good orchestra since it has a depth of tone which no other instrument can hope to produce. At the same time it has the melodiousness of its older sister, the violin. The girls who play cello at Crystal Lake were among our visitors last Thursday and when they played Sunny South" our orchestra seemed to have doubled its number. Both of the girls, who are now quite proficient players, took up the cello quite recently. Program For Convocation Some time this week Mr. Koerner, Mr. Tallmadge and Mary McAndrews are to give a short convocation program in the interest of the orchestra. They will play the two famous marches, Stars and Stripes Forever and National Emblem. This program will be repeated in the grade school. It Bhould rouse the interest of a number of the school children so that they will at least seriously consider learning to play a musical instrument while they are still young. ton. Dumbest student--Alvin Anderson Laziest student--Bill Beth. Lightest for his weight--Yippo Stilling. Most ambitious--Rip Granger. ; Most respected--Torchy Krause. , , Most quarrelsome--Earl Conway. Most excitable--Bill Young. Hie shiek of hi--Jess Whiting. The Sheba of hi--Dorothy Marshall, We have a senior Harold, Whose family name is Bacon, And every time that he goes out, It's Rosalie he has taken. DUMBBELL POEMS How Do They Do It?;^.;.,c Willie didn't speak to Dorothyf Bill Nye got excited? Miss Miller said that we all passed? Clyde Carr only weighed 100 lbs.? Can you imagine:-- Ted Miller and Marty Conway playfag tiddle dewinks? Rosalie S. not singing "Siutins Home the Bacon." Dick O, and B. Newman going to Elgin after the show just to get raffles? f'Misa Miller giving an «asjr test? ANOTHER NEW DEPARTMENT New departments are to us like tapioca is to a vegetable factory. We just turn them out like nothing , at all. If your favorite department suddenly disappears some week don't think it is because we ran out of material. The freshman class is always instructive and amusing. When you find your pet column gone, it means simply that we had a new department to introduce and the ojgl one had to surrender. This week we present the Mourners' Corner. If you don't enjoy a good meal or a rip snorting examination in bookkeeping you deserve a niche in the mourners' corner. At present there are only tyfo or three patrons of the corner. There will be more when the grades come out. If you want in, knock. The Mourners' Corner Little Richard drank some water, Now he is no more, For what he thought was H20 was H2 S04. Tltow do you do, Miss Oates, how do you do, How do yo do, Miss Oates, how are you? We all think that yon are right When it comes to making us bright, But we shouldn't typewrite all night, How do you do. How do yott do, Mr. Stringer, how do .you do, / How do you do, Mr. Stringer, how are you? If Latin is worse Hhan Greek Won't you please be so sweet • As to give us our grade this week, How do you do. How do you do, Mr. Koerner, howdo you do, How do you do, Mr. Koerner, how are you? Won't you please play us a tune Underneath the brilliant moon Some evening during June, How do you do? How do you do Mr. Duker, ho# do you do, How do yon do, Mr. Duker, hew are you? . . We have all made up our minds That you will never find Any gum around the school,' How do you do? How do you do, Miss O'Sullivan, how do you do, How do you do, Miss O'Sullivan, how are you? We juniors all know Why we should shew Our good manners where'er we go,. How do you do? v • How do you do, Mr. Tallmadge, how do you do, How do you do, Mr. Tallmadge, how are you? In chemistry we're dumb " x And we _ know it's lots of fin To teach us every one, How do you do? How do you do, Miss Stockebrand, how do you do, How do you do, Miss Stoekebrand, how are you? Just to give a little advice, Don't taste everybody's rice Or you'll be seeing mice, J- . How do you do? - Ho# do you do, Miss Miller, how do •*you do, ' ' How do you do, Miss Millar, how are you? When you're very tired and sad Please think that we are glad ' That we have you here this year. How do you do? { ATHLETICS Last Saturday the M. C, H. 8 eleven Hrfcre overflowing with pep.. For some unknown reason (or bet) they went faster and hit the line harder than ever before in any previous game. (Ask Lillian Bauer, perhaps" she knows why). The interference was perfect and as usual Thomas and Whiting were hurling their passes far and accurate into the arms of Newman, Krause and Overton. McHenry scored a touch down during the first quarter after a few minutes of play. Newman again pulled one of his sensational runs with a pass from Thomas for a touch down, Thomas trying for an extra point, but missing. Before the quarter had ended Newman again dashed 26 yards thru tackle for a touch down, while Thomas and. Whiting led the way for him as interference. Antioch did not rally till the second quarter, when their quarter back made a center rush for a touch down. During the latter part of the game things were rather slow so Whiting, Newman and Thomas decided to put some action into it. With Jesse carrying the ball and Thomas and Newman mowing the Antioch tackles down whiting ran 33 yards for McHenry's third and last touch down, which made the final score McHenry 18, Antioch 7. Saturday's game was very fast and int ^resting and many were sorry they did not see it. The Chicago-Illinois game had: nothing on ours. The McHenry team closed their season quite success! uiiy by a decisive victory and will now take up their winter abode in the new gym. Don't forget to buy your' season tickets for basket ball. PAPER NUMBER EIGHT Did you enjoy that litt'e poe«| about The Leaves last week? We thought it one of the best on the subject of autumn. Here are a few more written in $he same vein. When you read them cant you fairly see the last leaves falling aai| hear crackly fires burn? Autuan Now autumn's fires burn slowly along the woods, And day by day the dead leaves fj and melt, And night by night the monitory bla:'l Walls in the keyhole telling how |r ONsr empty fi«lda, or upland solitudjjgr Or grim, wide wave; and now fly power is felt Of melancholy, tenderer in its mooda Than any joy indulgent summer deal* ~ --William Allingham. "W rfyj: ,v Greasy Spoon YeH Cup scoffey, cup scoffey, Biya, riya, ri, Rust bief sandweetch Peasa abbul pie. engage in the "butterfly life" every night'of the week, look for nothing but disaster." Incidentally, tired and heavy-eyed pupils are not an inspiration to a teacher. VII. ' Remember that the school has your child thirty hours a week. You are supposed to have him for the remaining one hundred and thirty-eight. Therefore, when you are telling of his failures, do not put all the blame on the school, but divide the responsibility." VIII. "Try to be patient with your child and with the school. We all have faults, but remember that the .. teacher is daily obliged to have the . patience of Job." By quoting the "suggestions" we v^ do not mean to lessen the responsibil ity of the teacher. That is taken for Iff granted. She will do all in her power mk" resented as on the previous day. We wonder if the rest were "scared out." - JUNIOR CX ASS NOTES Evidently Miss O'Sullivan thinks we need exercise in Spanish. Ask the cooking girls what they think of corn meal mush? Why is it the freshies insist on play ing catch in school! Children must play. ' Ask me! Ask met (If you want to know why Ida is so happy the seventh period). William Martin surely ought to make a good "wife" for somebody, as far as the Sweeping goes: We wonder if he cooks. They're in our school: "The Perfect Flapper"--Marie Powers. "The Solent Woman"--Dorothy , to teach your child. She will urge | Matthews. r^Vhim to study and she will strive to! "The Seat of the rMightjr'*--•Mr. •. impart to him some knowledge and to j Duker's office chair. ^eac^ h°w to seek and find further' "The Broken Wing"--Railing in the " knowledge. She will try to furnish stairway. him with high ideals to take along} "The the way of life. These things she will do because it is her professional duty to do them and because, since she is hun^an, she will be moved by an affection and regard for school children who are always Interesting and ap- L. &• AFTER THE SEASON The foot ball season for. McHenry is at a close. It seems as tho the M. C. H. S. foot ball team played under hard luck this season, altho they did meet with some strong teams. This is the first year in foot ball for a great many of the boys who played this year. There were, of course, several boys who played last year, but then they only played two games. This year the M. C. H. S. had scheduled about seven games and fell to defeat in most of them. The teams McHenry played, were all veterans and, considering this, McHenry did fairly well. When a person goes to one of these games that McHenry plays outside of town you can plainly see there are very few who back the team. But this cannot be said about all of the student body, because some of them followed the team most of the games. Compare the crowd that went to McHenry the first game of the season with that of the crowd that came to McHenry from Libertyville to back their team. "If you will compare Fountain of Youth"*--Water | these crowds you will see what ap- Q: Who killed the Dead Seat ' A: Nobody killed the Dea& Sea. You have been wrongly informed, the Dead Sea died of apoplexy. A butcher in Oshkosk with a tobacco heart was told by his doctor to giye up smoking hams. fountain Our new school is almost complete now and by December eighth we expect it to be entirely finished. The gym will be finished within the week. The baskets are to be installed and the basket ball boys are looking f^rpears to be a difference between the school spirit of the two high schools, M. C. B.and the L. C. X.«. MUSIC ~ McHenry Visits Crystal Lake The orchestra has been enjoying a Daily little zeroes, Formed by teacher's hand, ' Majke the little ffesfymen flunk to beat the band. B. Speissar..^ PERSONALS Miss Stockebrand: Give position of borax. Lenore: Twenty Mules. the Dick Overton: I never saw such dreamy eyes. s Maimy: You never stayed so late We wonder what Ethel Whiting was doing Hallowe'en night with a bunch of small children. She was~~the outstanding one in the group. Dedicated to a Freshman Early to bed and early to rise Would surely give the fathers' An awful surprise. How can it be done, I surely don't know; Will someone explain To Anna and her *>**1 Inverted Honor Roll Moat studious student--Dick Ovar- If fruit doesn't agree with yon, cut your Adam's apple. Mildred G.: Is the gas escaping? Harold Jepson: No, but I had onions for lunch. Hush little mouse tram Don't you cry, Yqu'11 catch a finger Jfcjr and by. COOKING Rice was boiled and then used in a pudding. Raisins, sugar and milk were added to the rice. The pudding was then baked. A caramel sauce was made to eat on the pudding. On Wednesday corn meal mush was cooked and then let stand oveiv night so as to set. On Thursday th#! mush was cut into strips and fried. A sirup of sugar and water waa made to put over the mush. For a home project last week we were required to spend at least six hours doing any kind of work, such as preparing a meal or washing wishes. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Clyde Carr says that foot ball is just one hard bump after another. We were all glad to see Frank Page back to school today after he has been laid up from foot ball. The teachers seem to have taken th^ motto of the French at Verdun: "They shall not pass." No one seemed to be very happy Monday morning. Even Torchy had a sad expression on his face. Dick Overton said he wished that the test would come oftener. You know that Dick does love to study. Oh, such terrible faces on everyone but the teachers. No fonder they are smiling for here is where they catch us for being nuisances during the quarter. v v What would happen if-- JL#roy QMWSXJra*»t EXCHANGE COLUMN Among the worth while activities which receive support from the We Go is the G. A. A. Thesaim of this association is expressed in this pledge which appeared in last week's issue of the West Chicago paper: "I promise to live to the best of fny ability the ideal# of the GirW Athletic association, to promote interest in athletics and the out-of-doors, to cultivate fellowship and a sincere interest in those about me, and to live so that I may be healthy and strong. I shall endeavor to make good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. I promise to keep the atmosphere of the club wholesome and pure, its spirit generous, and to do all I can to make the G. A. A. a worthy goal." We notice that the paper's policy is to deal with general high standards rather than of personal interest items. In our own paper we attempt to include as much strictly personal material as possible, but it is apparent that more dignity, tho perhaps has interest, can be had by the good, sensible editorial policy. We like the way in which the material is presented. In fact, it seems to us one of the best of our exchanges. We find, upon reading the L. T. H. S. Rattle, that the "locals" seem to be the only serious matter that pertains to the students in the Libertyville township high school. And don't these seem a bit too short and formal ? This subject could readily be enlarged upon without making it seem in the least drawn out. Take, for example, the item the dramatic club is at work on, a play entitled "Never-the-Less." This topic could be lengthened by the presentation of some of the main characters and a line or two from each ones. The date might also be given as well as the place where the play will be presented. If every item was treated similar to this one' the paper could be made larger and more interesting with about the same amount of concentrated matter. Let's get going, Libertyville, and find your stride. Here's to a bigger and better paper for L. T. H. S. in the future. Watch >i.r A M. C. H. S, Friend, POETS'CORNE^ Song to be sung by all vmoTraWtO work out doors in the dead of winter. Its object is to remind us that no matter how keenly we anticipate next summer, we must not forget that there is work to be done then as well as now. We must remember that after all, summer isn't so much better than winter. (Editor's note--No, not if one lives in Florida). Tune to "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Keep the lawn mowers, oiled. While the grass is growing; Tho the fall is here at last The grass will grow. There's a green leaf hither - That the cold didn't wither, •. Rake the dead grass off the lawn K Then spring will soon be here. •A Junior. - '.;:W . ; '" ' j.; ' . S LETTS GET GOING Girls, why not start some clu|i activities that will interest the girls? There are the athletic sports which interest the boys and tne boys' and girls? glee clubs, but what about the poo# people who haven't a voice? WitU~ d fferent small clubs-in the school^ every girl could join and feel thai: •there is something more to school fthan study. This school is what we make it and without our belp and sup* port these clubs cannot be formed. .* I aaw old autumn in the misty morn f Stand shadowless like silence, listed ^ Vs* ing To silence, for no"*lonely 1bird won!| - sing Into his hollow ear from woods foi^!;' Vj*"' lorn, * New lowly hedge nor solitary thorn; ^ f?- Shaving his languid locks all dewjff bright . ; .. With tangled gossamer that fell bk : i "ight, ~ ^ Pearling his coronet of gotten corn. ' r ? V • , --Hood. -.-j 0, auttmn, laden with ft-uit and stained „ ' *- With the blood of ihe grape, pass notibut sit Beneath my shady roof; there tho* mayst rest* . > And tune my jolly veice to my ftesi^^ pipe, And all the daughters oC^the year." shall dance! Sing now the lusty song of fruits and . S££P#»wers. --William Blake* ^ HUMOR The fellow that first thought Friday was an unlucky day must have been * fish. t- "Say, there's a named after you." "What is it?" ; "Rununy.'* \ Someone lits^ 'slSd thaf %*fci& extravagance is -offering a freshman'a penny for his thoughts. "Bill, why do yon go to church so regularly?" "Man, I consider it a wonderful sight to see one man keep so many women quiet for an hour." -- Q: Who killed the Dead Seat A: Nobody killed it. You are mis' informed, it died of apoplexy. I am an undertaker in the postofflce. What do you have to do? I am laying out dead letters. get She: "Where do you get JNHW jokes?" He: "Oh, out of the air." She: "Then I suggest you some fresh air." "Here is a friend of mine. HA a human dynamo." "Really." "Yes, everything ba;-«4i» charged." First convict: They W M Milton fifteen days to write one page 'of a book. Second convict: That's nothing I I've been on one sentence six yeare and I'm not thru yet. FROM THE GRADE SCHOOL c First grade honor roll--William Jacoby, Kathryn Donavin, Adety Froehlich, Darlene Lockwood, Ruth Reihansperger, Dorothy Warsnik. Second grade--Chester Howard^. George Johnson, Evelyn Karls, Shirley1 (Covalt. Third grade--Guy Duker, Virginia' Gruno, Haxel Howard, Fanny Levin* son, Bernice Unti, Beatrice Weber. ^ Fourth grade--Harriett Boger, Frederick Conrad, Marguerite John* son. Fifth grade--Arline Bacon, Stanley1 Cobb, Juanita Kegg, Marie Kinsala* Robert Peterson, Jack Purvey, Carl Rietesel, Eugene Sayler. Sixth grade--Elvera Anthols, Holland Ensign, Dorothy Fisher,, Harold ^Lindsay, Francis Tucek. Seventh grade--Leona Conway, ^Margaret Dittrich, BernieCe Ferwerda, "Marguerite Kinsala, Frederick Mueliler, Gwendolyn Overton, John Thorsel, Bermece Weber, Neill Thurlwell. Eighth grade--Donald Powers. These grade students have our congratulations on their good work. (Turn to next page)