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iwrst ' I >ENTS, i^-r- • *••" -&*> - U ^MHfc' ". jCi3k "OaA '?* l-i :. I--? cll^" "t: ••«•;.<*'• '^-^SRJSSS^T jv? TVVQr Published in the Interest of the McHenry Community High School, McHenry, HIinoia, Thursday., February U» 1W§ ^ rr::v^- v., :J^i»---.^.-- .r^ --- =--^ - --... -.-. -• x. '£•-« PAPER NUMBER ISTAPf^FOR 1925 | .,s.Rid»i'd Rtor .J, .Alv:n Andaraon \V..T...V iariPQwtn , jSt. *••.•.. .A iolet Vycital .»«.,,... Harold Bacon r; .Cathiariaa^ Walsh k,Bcrn(pff Kinsala Jaaeph Draper . JPaul Patzke .JjMarie Baer etics **J5». • • • :triMWg May ...... >*:> W^Umb Beth ...»«i;.. Marjorie Whiting .. r^ .V. Elizabeth Vogt ,4'«..'.. Ernest Barbian .Berteel Spencer pgela Feteach, Mamie Keg .. .John Wilson WITHIN THE LAW arc more violations of today than ever before; I are Bore violations left unpun- Ithan ever i* fore, and the Amei-i- "V"57,9*Tif)lating the ly than ever before, ask. Because people [>y "slipping it over" on the accomplishing a remark- Lnd then the conduct of rlaw makers at Washington ence upon the citizens, lor parties or of cellars applies. people know that they rong? How few attempt lselves'? How few be • ey are doing right ? How [nue to do wrong. that the people of the have more respect for iiws than for those written. ijtle willingly violate the dress? How many people »late the manners of good traffic law is violated, fc law is violated, but above le Prohibition law is vioring for liqaor is greater tobefore 1918. Why-? Be- : is a law forbi<j4i»g spirited laTTy believe, and not withfthat illegal liquors are do- Jward undermining and demoral standards, the ^character, the culture and nt of the American people of drugs combined with KApi*rican laws, le the laws ? by graft or by special prosome pUees signs "No here" a* hung up, but without its doors liquor !jn abundince. in people must learn to jjebey a hfw, tho it may be becauff it is impossible di amended. »uld be made to like brna Kfz^g that the laws peir own e^od and not for the tCfcooeb fi|w. to coax a stubborn . y«*i want him to do. r J. A. A., Jr. Diamond 0 0 0 0 McHenry Pa FT FTM PF Conway, L.^^*.l 1 0 ^ 0 Overton .. •.R: % ® Krause ... ® Whiting, S.^i..®- Conway, B.%i. .. .I .•' 1; "• Freuiid ....». . ., . 1 » 0 Nye • ; 0 Whiting, ; $>'•• ..%* Thomas .. 9: . -0 Bacon « 1 King Zuke's Cannibals vs. Fay Bres' Five When the above line was printed on the bills with the Marengo game, we didn't seem to be able to figure out what it meant. Some thought perhaps it was one of Mr. Koerner's jokes. We'l, it was one of his jokes, but his joke proved to be too big a joke for the Fay Bros.' five. Mr. Koerner's joke consisted of his third team of the McHenry community high school. The Fay Bros.' five was made up of the subs from the second team and it was an honest to goodness basket ball game, which gave the fans many a thrill. King Zuke himself was the star of the evening by making 7 field goals and 3 free throws. The cannibals came out on the long end of a score of 18 to 16. McHenry and Crystal Lake Divide The McHenry heavies took the lead and kept it thruout the first half of the McHenry-Crystal Lake game last Saturday night. Gus Freund kept the McHenry boys in the race by scoring 8 points the first half. The Crystal Lake boys kept Gus on the jump because every time he made a basket they seemed to follow up with one for their side. The half ended with a score tide 10 to 10. The Crystal Lake team seemed to have inspired a lot of pep during the ten minutes rest period between halves, because when the second half rolled around their lean and lanky center dropped thru four field goals and their right guard made two. McHenry was unable to stop this offense of the Lake boys and was forced to take second place. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES We wast more junior girls to come out and play basket ball so that we can have a real team. We want more. Several juniors lived in bright hopes of the world coming to an end, but they were most brutally disappointed and again find themselves looking forward to quarterly exams, etc. A meeting of the junior class was held Tuesday to decide on the class play. However, there was no decision made. Never before in our meetings have we been so surprised on counting the votes for we were "all set" to railroad it thru to find a nineteen to sixteen majority contrary to having nothing "But the Truth." We understand that certain members of the faculty consider this one of the best they have ever seen. Why is it that some object to it ? perhaps the voters will be in different mood af the next beeting. Crystal Lake FG FT FTM PF Nelson ...0 4 3 3 Banbridge .... ...0 2 I 0 Bellows ...8 r • * 1 Radker ........ ...« 8 0 2 Bozee ... . 0 0 Rudquist ..... *..2 9i v 0 2 Williams ... .. ...0 1 2 McHenry FG Ft FTM PF Overton . .>.. ...1 I o . 1 Whiting, S. . . ...8 J'~ f 2 Freund ...... ...» 2 0 Whiting, 3. ... ...i" 8 . 2 Nye ......... ...0 • 9 0 Bacon ...« 4 1 2 McHenry Light Weights Win'13 to 7 The McHenry ponies romped to a decisive victory over the Crystal Lake lights. Conway and Krause starred WITH THE SOPHS A new disease has taken* holdspring £ever. Talking about basket b&ll teams the Fay all stars have them all beat. Miss O'Sullivan thinks Elmer and Leo are worse than girls when it comes to giggling. The green house has again been started. Students aire bringing in flowers for botany. Torchy didn't flunk this, quarter, but he is not boasting about his wonderfully high marks. . < John Wilson has a nice new stacomb pompador. He must be trying to get in better with Lorena. We don't think that it is very honorable for students of our high school to so degrade themselves by such behavior as some have been doing of late. Earl Dowell came tearing out of a room, grabbed his coat and hat and rushed out the door, He turned around and waited for the rest to come,.but nobody did. To Earl's embarrassment he found that it was only the end of the seventh period. Too bad, Earl, better luck next time. the smell of H2 S. We are now going to analyze metal ore. The ore was gotten from a Chicago menufactory. Chemists are paid^ large sums of money for analyzing this ore. Oh, we see it on the horizon. "Now," said the. professor of chemistry, "under What combination is gold most quickly released?" "I know, sir," a bright student answered, "tnarriage." Arsella Tonyan reported that the general science have' made soap. It is made by mixing hydrochloric acid with linseed oil, twenty grains of water, ten grains of salt and heating it. It is then left to cool and when cool enough to handle is shaped into cakes and put aside to harden. Joe Barbiah and Earl Dull must like the front seats, they occasionally occupy them. Why, we wonder. Cecelia Thennes gave us a few uses of water in the present day civilization. Some of them were for: Navigation, steam manufacturing, drinkwater, sewage disposal, washing, cooking, extinguishing fires, baths, irrigation. In the ancient times there were only a few uses as: Drinking, washing, cooking, navigation. GIRLS' ATHLETICS , Girls! Girls! The gym class is improving with every rehearsal. We don't mean improving in ability, but in numbers. We are sorry to say that our skill at making baskets gets worse each week. The girls were going to perform for the public, but Coach Stockebrand decided our game would cause so much laughter thruout the gallery and that there might be some casualties. However, we will put on a game a little later in the season when we become more apt. The only thing we need now is a faculty* team. C'mon, teachers, show us how. Sophomore girls! We wonder if ADVICE TO THE LOVE LORN Dear Mr. Green--In reply to your1 recent letter in regard to your love affair, I would say that you are in very bad condition. If you are in love with this girl, marry her, but I advise you to go to . Africa or some other distant country, to test her love for you. Otherwise, you may marry a girl who does not love you and be unhappy the remainder of your life. Ivy LaPearl. Dear Mr. Carr--So you, Mr. Carr, have fallen in love with a blonde. This is very serious and , must be dealt with accordingly. Your weight you told me in your letter was 360 lbs. Being as heavy as this I advise you not to'worry, but to use Friend's fat reducer and marry some ni«e, quiet' brunette. Ivy LaPearl. Dear Miss McAndrews--So you have fallen in love with a Small, light haired boy. I have repeatedly said in all my advising that blonds were dangerous. However, if you love him do everything you can to make him happy and some day I advise you to ask him to marry you, because blonds are always so ambiguous in their proposals. Ivy LaPearl. for the McHenry team, the former you expect a special invitation to play making two field goa}s and the latter on the M. C. H. S. floor. We realize CLASS NOTES .discovered that Jesse's feat been sadly negh< «. He decided to te an went to Solon (ty he blushed every ktain young lady. Jesse, you'll Ungs. pass key to school ipils to use for re-enable to open any door 'William Beth, has been trying to teach ie pupils in commercial law le simpler acts of courtesy Key, wouldn't be embarrassed [y enter society. She must feel at home in the Polly .unrnier. sse aas been telling us about the le when he was eating a pear in a Pander Storm and a stroke of lighting deemed to enter the pear. At last-we re found out what is wrong with "The solid geometry test had some ace. Some of the boys even torch to avoid taking it. Mr. gfct to change from a school a missionary. Wouldn't with a typical bald pate three field goals and three free throws. While these boys were making the points the other three were playing a wonderful defensive game Crystal Lake FG FT Caunn .......,...1 Roardman Pierson .. Opatrny . Moore ... McHenry Fay Thomas . . Conway . Kinsala Barbian Kimm: •i * • • • • *0 » 1 FG 0 * •»»•«'?• • • 0 i...o . . . . .8 2 0 V 4 > 2 FT : • * 4 -r FTM 0 © PF 1 M I 0 FTM ft I ' I 0 0 1 2 3 PF 0 2 2 0 -2 that that class is so good looking and reserved, but nevertheless we have the opinion that we can expect some support in all outside activities. Try it once and see if you don't like it. You can't tell just by looking on. It has been said that exercise of this sort increases the lung capacity and hence influences the vocal chords. It has helped Ida evidently. We wonder if it would have any effect on Marie Powers. iy TAKES EASY GAME light weights were -fist the Marengo team in Friday night. Our boys and held the lead thruilf and wei« at the h g'n ire of 12 to 7 at the half. Earl Conway and Krause while Thomas and Nye engo boys at the small >re. ming of the second half r sSuf fft the ftrst team to were still in trim. Our showed some superior the score up to 41 to 7. larengo scoreless thruout ilf„ FT ,0 e , , , CLARENCE Next week Thursday and Friday, Booth Tarkington's famous play, "Clarence" will be given at the school auditorium. The cast of characters is: Clarence Ernest Barbian Mr. Wheeler, the father.William Beth Mrs. Wheeler, the wife Angela Petesch Miss Pinney, Cora's governess.... 1... Lillian Buss Cora Wheeler, Wheeler's daughter Lillian Baur Bobby Wheeler, Wheeler's son.. i. Richard Stenger Delia, the maid..." Marie Baer Hubert Stem, in love with Miss Pinney Augustine Freund Dinwiddie, servant William Nye These students have been working diligently, under the direction of Miss Miller, for the last three weeks and premise an excellent performance. Musical numbers will be given by the boys' glee club and by son* of the numbers ox the orchestra. SEWING We are> now . starting on the re modeling of garments, because our kimonas and bath robes are finished. You ought to see them, they sure are sniffy. It is too bad that some of the girls have conflicts. They can only sew one period now. ^ The note books are due Monday, so some will have to stay home Sunday evening and work on them. - It surely looks as if Martha M. likes the study hall better than the sewing class. Do you, Martha? will permit him to go to the study hall for a week. Four the boys were tardy this morning. They thought it was Sunday and went to church. Lost--A love letter. Bill -Green. Wanted--A pass key for Bill Beth. Strayed--My mind. Beray Newman. Return--My pep. Dorothy Marshall. Lost--My curies. Lenore Cobb. Lost--My affection. Edwin Michels. Wanted--Pair of roller skates to go to classes. Marie B. We heard that Bud is going to take up pharmacy. We never thought that Ruth would make a good farmer's wife. Mary likes to blindfold so well that she looks at her key board purposely. She said that it is restful for her eyes and that she can think much better with her head tied up. Amelia is such a speed demon on the typewriter that she is always thru before the rest of us. Miss Oates has prepared for this occasion by placing a bible in the room for Amelia to read. Dick Stenger likes deliciously spooky things. His' .vocabulary so expressive. < HUMOR . William: "Mother, is this hair oil in this bottle?" Mother: "No, darling, that's give.' Williamj "Perhaps that'* wt|)r I can't get my hat off." Raymond: "It's funny, but I'm always luckier when I am broke." Herman: "How is that?" . Raymond: "I never lost any money then," <i Miss O. S.r ••What does Paul do In the summer time?" Bernard: "Oh, he sells coat hangars to lawyers who win suits." The only bjmpns the girls know are him*. word craze. In the morning when I hear the clock strike three times I think of a three letter word meaning rest (b-e-d); likewise when I hea^the clock strike seven times in the morning I think of a seven letter word meaning something I should be doing (arising); and at noon when the dock strikes twelve times I think of a twelve letter word regarding eat (luncheontime); and then when the clock strikes six times at night I think of a six letter word *lso with regard to eat (suppc. r). In other words I am cross word crazy to the extent of thinking of cross word puzzles from the time of arising till the time of going to bed*. My nerves are even cross for at night while I sleep L dream of cross word puzzles. Now in reply to your question of a threQ letter meaning something beautiful, talkative and a good singer I wish to say this: I will not give you a definite answer, but will hide it in a sentence, like "a midnight howling; afaffair" in four lettera w ' " 9 , Cats" Eye. . • - Broilfc, You may readily see that the answer is 9CEB (with apologies to Mr Buch. A bee is a good singer, but not talk' ative; Poe is talkative, but not beautiful, and you may be beautiful, but probably not talkative or a good singer. Nevertheless, I have in mind a thing that is very sensitive and scorns pub- Ffcity. "It" must be handled with gloves. So don't question me further fw I Dare not - tjkmwer. Your humble servant, ' WoodenDttiM^ ^ COMMERCIAL NOTES Miss Oates suggests that Ida and Arthur have a race.. Both are talkers of wonderful ability when it comes to speed. ' Jesse's influence is needed by the students in the first row in commer cial law. Therefore Miss Miller moved him to the front. In most classes the teacher says to watch your book, but in typing if you look at the key board you are lost. The bookkeeping students have finished set four. We are now taking up interest and discount. Chuck said he had a half holiday. When asked how he "got it he replied: "For once I got my set in on time." Sound this on Your Key Board "Torchy" is a red head, Ferwerda's hair is white, Eddie has no hair at all, Be clips them short. Quite right. We really think Clyde is in love. He was caught singing these lines: A pair of dark eyes and some dark curly hair, Will make a strong man break his will. FG .1 ...2 ...0 . . . . . 0 .0 FTM 0 ft ... : . • ( PF 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 FRE6HMAN CLASS Albert Blake is now a members of the long pant elub. Who will join next week? Lillian Smith went home from school Wednesday on account of sickness. We hope it was nothing serious. The English I class are learning to write business letters, but it is hard to distinguish them from love letters. Kirk S., in English I: Miss Miller, do you like tea? Miss Miller: No, I like the next letter much better. Report cards were given out last Monday noon; there were some sad faces, we are sorry to say, but wait ^quarter and see the smiling face*. • *" j SCIENCE The botany class is performing experiments to prove that plants do everything but reason, the same as animals. If a cabbage is cut, the leaves are seen to wreathe with pain. Only with a powerful microscope, however, this can be detected. To prove that plants breathe a microscope is turned down horizontal in front of a sterioptican machine leaves of wandering jew are placed in a glass container, which fits in the slid holder. The light shines on the plant and the picture' is thrown on the screen. Oxygen is seen to bubble off of the leaves thru the water. ' Celery was used to show how powerful the pumping station of the plant is. The celery was dipped in red ink; the red ink rcse thru the stalk and after it was once started rose raidly thru the fibre vascular bubbles. The physics class has started to study about electrical currents. Gus, during a discussion of lightning, said: "One time I saw a ball of lightning fall into the "basement and roll into a tub." - Mr. Tallmadge: "Those are what we play pink ball with." SAID The Glen Ellyn high school is going to give a glee club operetta in. the future entitled "Toreadors." The basket ball team of the Glen Ellyn high school leads the west suburban conference b7* virture of their victory over Downer's Grove. These two teams were tied for first position the previous week. The Glen-On-Bard, the paper of the Glen Ellyn high school, was recently added to our "swapping" list. This paper is worthy of the school. WILLIE There are so many Willies in school that you may find difficulty in recognizing the one about whom I am writing. He's quite a sheik, lives in Ringwood, has blonde hair ancf is a writfT of fascinating stories of romance. Willie is a combination of Charlie Chaplin, Ben Turpin and Al. Jolson. He can sing, dance, work, chop wood (he used to be a lumber jack), handle milk and work on a farm. Willie's mother says that he's an astronomer, because he retires at about 3:00 a. m. And we are beginning to believe that she is right because he's so sleepy at school that he even sleeps in A MEETING OF THE STAFFS > Once a week we meet to exchange ideas, write our articles and exchange notes. The following is taken from an observers article, which he undoubtedly meant for no one else to read: In rushes Mr. ' Tallmadge with a weary look pn his face. Some of the staff members troop in after him. Finally all are assembled except Richard Stenger, our editor. "Where's the editor," asks Mr. Tallmadge (the backbone of our paperX. "He's taking music lessons," someipne replies. "I'll give him a lesson when he gj|ts back and it wont have a very good tune, either," replies our adviser. Richard soon comes rushing in with his violin case and music roll. Tben someone yells "No Paper." Mr. Tallmadge rushes into Mr. Koerner's room, grabs a half a ream and says as he exits: "May I have a sheet of paper?" Mr. Koerner replies with a questioning look on his face: "Yes, you may have' a sheet." "Whose -got some personals," chirps Berteel. "Yu know any juniors," asks Catherine. "Who should I write about for humor," quiries John. Then stillness for awhile. Only the scratching of pens and occasional thumps of a pencil are heard like so many little ants busily working. Paul: "There's my commercial notes now." • Ann (the more intimate name of Angela) smiles to herself. She's the censor of our news now. That is, she and Mamie Kegg hold that dollar-ayear job.* Many jokes does Ann read. That is, the way an article is written is something of a joke. Someone wants a person who doesn't smile for a theme for an article. Then a co-member suggests Mr. Koerner. Dues he smile? Oh no, you cant see his ffice when he smiles. It reaches from ear to ear and has the radio beat for long distance. Ding-a-ling-ling, goes the bell. Everyone scampers off and the room iaa^ still as "The Night Before Christmas." But your weekly M. C. H. S. is done up and ready for the press. John:. James: John: James: John: HUMOR >- "What is the .Daily New*?* "A paper." "No." , , , "What is It thffft* _ "Three cents." ' . Mr. Overton: "Not decided yet, bue^ judging by thfe hours he keeps, I should say. he was ejd&tp i%a now man" • " * W . - Mr. Duker: "Now, Joseph, would you rather have, one apple sr two halves?" .j. Joseph: "Two halviB^,*jv.^ Mr. Duker: "Why wocftit yotl fer two halves?" Joseph: "Because I could see if was bad inside." ~ Paul: "Didn't you tett me yeo gtit into Mrs. Bylsma's good graces by , asking her if she were her daughter or herself?" " '* ' Torchy: "Yes, why?" Paul: "Why, I tried tlie earn# with Winnie, but it cHdnt work." "8?j aren't yem come down ~ Mother: "My dear, well ? Why dont you stairs?" Elsie: "Oh, IVe got one eye brojff blacker than the other and I canil find a pencil anywhere and it woi^t wash off and I dont know what to do at all." Ed. Larkin of Elgin spent tlie wedtc end with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Dorothy Stoddard of Whiting, Ind., spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway. » > Taking No Chances . "Pitoest," he said, "cant I get yoG4 a nice diamond ring for Christmas?" "No, darling," whispered the far seeing young thing. "I will take the ring now. Let Christmas bring its happy surprises just as usual." Violet: "How far are you moving 1" Willi*MKr^?Oh, out where the cowf begin." * Paul: "Adele, Frank has something on his mind." Adele: "Oh, dont mind, it Will die of starvation." Mr. Tallmadge, carving out a statue: "John, how will we support this •fnfiia H . . John: '"©hre {* a chair.? DRS. M'CHESNEY & BROWN (INCORPU RATE) DENTISTS Dr. J. W. Brown, Or. R. M. Walker l< stabliahed ovmt 45 year# and -till doing Busineaa at old stand Pioneers in First-Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices Ask Your Neighbors and" Friends About Us S. E. Cor. Clark & Randolph 145 N. Clark St.. Chicago PHONR CENTRAL 2047 Daily 8 to 5; Sundays 9 to 11 James: Could you pick Ida out of a crowd ? " Albirw ?¥es, if die happeped to be talking.* j - ' Anna: "Do you think there is any art in kissing?" Arthur^ _ "The only Art thou willing?" , Anna: "Oh, Art,"" Bill: "Saw a light in your house in the early morning hours. Anything wrong?" Ed.: "Yes, one word in the cross word puzzle." Adele: "Hear about Bernard? He got into trouble at a fashionable 4b1" ner." Mame: "How was that?" Adele: "There were some spoons he didn't know the use of so to save himself embarrassment he put {hem in his pocket." ' My spectacles ami «ye gt tnown all over America. Thirl experience testing eyes and glasses to order only. We mal repairsT\ Absolutely guaranteed.J J Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Opticia Chicago Address Mc |407 N. Paulina St. Phone Graceland 9640. Watch Plui Uncle Sam Cautionsi Hoover Issues Standard Code Washington, D. C.--The Department, of Commerce have approved a peoples plumbing code" with the hope that It may be adopted by states and municipalities, it was announced. The bill b lor the protection of the public "from insanitary plumbing, the use of defed^ tive and cheap material and improper installation." The code was prepared by a special committee appointed bBP Skxetary Hoover and headed by WUh. lam C. Groeniger of Cleveland. Dorothy Peet said she could sit up all night and draw flowers for botany. PERSON AtA THE CROSS WORD CRAZE*" I recently received this letter: My Dear Wooden Dummy--Will you kindly give me some information. First, I would like to know if you have the cross-word craze as yet. And second, will you tell me what a three letter word, nfeaning "something beautiful, talkative, a good singer," is. Very truly yours, A Feminine Reader. P. S. This pink paper |> weed by lovers. I replied in this fashion: Jt Feminine Reader, Dear Madam-- May I first criticize school are] you f®r saying "My Dear Wooden James Fay to Lorena Jepson Roses are red, ^ :.. • _> Violets are bh(g£,^_- Sugar is sweet v-5 „ And so are you. So is he who sends you this, When we meet we'll have a Mr. Koerner: "Your school is not a seminary, it's a match factory." Lillian-. "You're right. We furnish the heads and get the the men's colleges." C ^ ."=• i _ /• ; p Lorena: "James said that t was n paragon of beauty." Ruth: "A perfect sight, I suppose.' Dorothy: "The dictionary says that { a *bob' is something used in angling/' Kelly: "I suppose that's why you got yours, dear." The girls of the high , „ M t *. *. j * jealous of the cooking girls because | Jmrny/MTorJ^amn<»t accustomed to they cant have ice cream in the morning with chocolate flavoring. The chemistry analyzing metals. Come and try it. Maybe there will be a large enrollment for next year. Wouldnt some classes have been of you boys like to take it? It's lots of fur, too; --Arthur Krause hadn't better move We especially- like any Tfiyre typewriters or Mies Oates those intimate terms. A certain junior in school, who is called Lillian, has several pink papers in her books and thus your P. S. has helped me to learn another fact which I have hitherto not known. To a certain degree I have the cress J Quinten: "Do you think I can make her happy?" Bernard: "Well, she will always hive something to laugh at," Mr. Freund: "By the way, Mr. Overton, what are you jK>t that son «f>yean tot* Bath Room Outfit CompUtm a» iUmtroHmdsupply houae in the Watt. Ton can buy all Save up to 40% Buy at Witolmaatm PHceuI Material is all oi superior quality, made to the very hlstint daaa manner--made to last aa VonJ aSSwSl aa the mo* openai** sold aad all aa«r from factory. FRKK DKUVKKY TiMK PAYMENTS far H-- Oiaan. KAROL thai a«r»l»». Wacaity abase reserve stock and make inmediata daiwariea. No *Wptatm«K.-«»o discourtaay -- no uses, oenctrra or manor equkxnent or material oaed or aoid by as. All gooasanade to coofarm to th« Hoover principle. Willi OH CAUL FOR CATALOG BnaioioHrcfc •••'vK'