Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Jun 1922, p. 2

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MurtUii^'iiiiiifr'"1'"1*"' THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY. TUNE 9,1928 BBB9BSBHBBHHBSI m-- AT NEW Tl Letters and Emblems for Prowess in Athletics Given at Assembly GET BALL LETTERS Girls' Class Teams Honored Along with Boys NEW TRIER ECHOES TO BE EXCELLENT EDITION New Trier Echoes, an annual n\ag- * ^~, rrs.<^! »*lne issued by the senior class of At a double Assembly at New Trier New TrIer Township High school, which is soon to be off thev press, promises to be bigger and better this year than ever before, according to word from Echoes editorial offices. * In former years very few students have assisted in producing the year High school last Friday Principal Eaton V. Tubbs, following a brief in- troductory talk, turned the session over to Athletic Director Wilfred Childs, who awarded the school letters and emblems to students ^jwho dis- played prowess in athletics. FOUR RAVINIA OPERAS emUem*: iwargaret Del^ RARE COPIES OF sted, Bernice Scully, TBerntce Schur, rliw nrw*i- vrvri "»-y___ Elizabeth T'horsen, Annie" Conner, Virginia Delay, Ruth Hancock, Mary Lloyd, Violet Andrews, Dorothy Camp- bell, Elizabeth Waidner, Mabel For* berg, and Frances Ellison. The final Assembly of the year was held Tuesday morning of this%week when h. A. Hutchins awarded the de- bating emblems to the teams consis- ting of Wilbur Bruns, Dwight Chap- man, Floyd White, Robert Koretz, and Walter Hughes. Music for the Assembly was furn- ished by the school orchestra and the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. < were even when the police arrived. Magistrate Mictoy tqok up to,** feree's Wden and awarded th© vil- lage of Wllmette a verdict of $8 and cfsts over eacn of tfifc WUmqgggi When It came time to again boird a car, Westa stood twenty feet back of the platform to play safe and caught the ca* when the lait man, woman and child were safely aboard. Accordingly letters were awarded for baseball to the following students: Russell Smith, Arthur Siebold, Lionel Anderson, Roy'Nelson, Byron Smith, Jack Robertson, Robert De PaU, Lawr- ence McDermott and Wesley Carey. A letter for Track was awarded to -FfanETKeynolds. ." L :£>/.â- .'â-  Mtes Goodman, Girls' Athletic Direc- tor, awarded class baseball emblems to the following: Seniors: Ouse Hildur, captain; Jane Waltz, Mary Wills, Mabel For- berg, JeattTsfeLain, Elizabeth Thorsen, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Camp, and Beatrice Bartholf.__ ___^ " Juniors: Amy Hagen, captain; Mabel Carlson, Frances Ellison, Ruth Hancock, Pauline White, Mary Lloyd, Virginia Delay, Betty Schwartz, and Willa Hamm. ___ Sophomores: .Edna Martin, captain; Edwina Vosburg, Harriet Plowman, Violet Andrews, Marcia Converse, Ruth Eisendrath, Marjorie Lipps, Katherine Koerper, and Florence Scribner. Freshmen: Susan Burlingbam, cap- tain; Kate Herschberg, Margaret Newman, Mary Buell, Fern Lathrop, Eileen Evetts, Charlotte Waltz, Sallie Windes, and Jean Markiey. S The following girls were awarded New Trier Girls* Athletic association I book, but this year every senior stu- dent, known to have talent along certain lines, was called upon to aid |njhe production^JJnder the_manage^ ment of a large staff, the magazine has developed rapidly and will be in the hands of eager readers within a few days. 1<Tew" Trier Echoes contains a re- view of all the activities of the class of 1922, in athletics, dramatics and scholastic work. A picture of each member and a class prophecy dealing with the future status of each senior has been written. In addition to these features "there is humor with the es- sential local application, many snap* shots ^f school and campus life,- and cartoons of original design. Students Give Exhibit of Art and Science Products The Art and Home Economics de- partments at New Trier High schgol gave an exhibit and opeii house for the friends of the school last Friday afternoon^â€" Girl members of the Domecon club served refreshments in the Domestic Science laboratories. The Art depart- ment displayed a large number of paintings, water colors and etchings, while the Home Economics depart- ment showed many costumes and hats made by UieTitrla^^^^^S:^^^ Ptfa LDinyears but with ^HJkE/^thepioneeringspirit- of the intrepid Maj-quette, mmm biff in prodaction bufever i mindful M the niids of ......i.......~" t l^pit ^iiiSiSipi^- iff mmmm *««?• ^mmmm company is pro gppd name it tstotffl&uction workL M8M& m Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. Marquette Building, Chicago g^pf|i|| hoedX D&ributor*- '^mm When Louis Eckstein planned, last winter, on mounting Moussorgskys famous opera called- "Boria^GodxnuL- off," at Ravinia the coming season, he set to work to find an edited score, and took the matter up with a number of correspondents in Europe. But they fpund that the war had played havoc with music libraries as with everything else, and he was accord- ingly sad until a good angel learning of his plight, proffered to cable for the score to the house of Fessel at Lon- don, and the situation was saved. Then Gennaro Papi, Italian direc- tor of music at Ravinia, came forward with scores of "I/Amico Fritz," as edited by Mascagni, himself, and Verdi's "Otellb," with authenticated readings as approved by Verdi'in his lifetime. As to the fourth new opera at Ravinia, "Le Chemineau," it will have the advantage of rehearsing and conducting by Louis Hasselmahs, the Belgian director, who directed the original French and Belgian perform- ances of the opera and marked the score for the coiftpcser, the late Xavier Lerou. ;^!r^;S:g««s Meaning That It^Costly^" to Fight in Our Village Politeness always'pays, but not so lirthe case of f. j. Westa and Ham Dietz. of Chicago. When the two men were boarding & North Shore line car at Glencoe, Tuesday, Westa stepped back from the entrance to the "limited" to permit some women to pass first, as all courteous men should do. But, in performing this act of courtesy, he accidentally step* ped upon the foot of Mr. Dietz. Harsh words followed. Both men left the train at Wilmette to" take another train. Then, to repay Westa for his clumsiness, Dietz pounced up- on the latter's right eye. Honors i ii v 17 BB By saving a little ev- ery week you will have enough money to pro* vide for that IDEAL VACATION which you always desire. ii- - 'â€"-,' ^L-^C-pi Just take out of your regular salary each pay day a fixed amount, and deposit it to your credit in our bank,, drawing interest That's simple; will you do "it? . "T~\ "......."" â-  ~~~~~ â- â-  r^T~-,' â-  â- :TT1; =â- ' r'"?"i" iD-'ii- -iSn Your Home Bcink '.W$M Ms. llimHHIIHIIHIIltHWIIIliuilWW^ ifcum imusieiQ carry than a traveling bag and it is built to withstand all th<| wear and tear of travel. At home or avv^y your summer days will be happier wi& ^^ music is afLyour Slr& symphony or the latest Ibir'lrai;1h#. mighty opera or the gospel hymnpthe solemn oratorio o| the latest Broadway melo^^^'^^#^ always be proud to own the Victrok; come in a^ us tell you about our n!!!!!M!!H!!!!!f!!!H!!!!n!!M! i!.,!!!!!i.il TALKING MACHINE CO ii^iiiiSiil»SjU-;sS J nmnnnnw %M&

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