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'::::::::i Twenty-three Pupils Achieve Honor Society Rank; 87 Get Honor Rating January 25, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 3 ·1..._ · _ _ s_uP_P_l:v_P_as_to""!-"r_fo_r_P_re_sb_,_te_.;ria_n_s_ ___.1-:==u:~ Maeterlinck's Popular Play to be Staged by Freabmen·Sqpho. more Cast F ebraary Z Saturday 11ight, Febru~ry 2, the lower classmen and the Dramatic club of New Trier High school will present that much loved allegorical fairy tale, "The Bluebird," by Maurice Maeterlinck. The Dramatic club, which sponsors all the school plays, and the two lower classes promise that this will be one of the best directed, staged and costumed plays that has appeared at New Trier in many years. Miss Brew and her property committee will have charge of the costuming of the large cast. Maeterlinck's ingenious mind has devised many peculiar characters for the play. Sugar, Milk, Bread, Night, Water and Light' are some of the unusual figures that will be seen. They offer great opportunities for costuming that Miss Brew·s girls and the Schmidts, the famous Chicago theatrical outfitters, will utilize to the utmost. The stage crew, under direction of 1\.fiss Grover, is working hard every afternoon to develop the best possible settings for the play. The many changes of scenery make their task difficult, but they expect to be able to provide a background fully in keeping with the delightful spirit of the story itself. ,, Twenty-three pupils of the Joseph Sears · school in Kenilworth became members of the honor society when the report cards were returned shvrtly after vacation. In order to have his name on the honor society list a pupil must receive ·3ix 'E's." "E" stands for excellent in the Kenilworth sy3tem of grading. The following - students are honor society members this month. Roger Barrett, John Beckman, Clinton Demmon, Grover Hermann, Herman Hintzpeter, Jack Stebbins, Harry Weese, Jim McArthur, Jane Bisbee, Vinnie Grondal, Catherine Hepburn, Cynthia Holmes, Jeannette Post, Pri.;cilla Wheelock, Robert Berger, Russell Cooke, Roy Demmon. Tom Hildebrandt, Barbara Clark, Elinor Clark, Dorothy Deacon, Jane Harrison, and Cecelia MacKinnon. A much larger number of pupils, eighty-seven, received places on the honor roll this month by getting a grade of "E" in effort. The honor roll pupils are : Honor Roll Third grade-Billy Bay, George Brown, Louise Burkhard, John Dix, John Dunhill, Suzanne Fisher, Patricia Grover, Lucy Huck, Harriet Imus, June Toop3, Mary Wolf, Seeley Lodwick, Janet Colvin, Marion Mesick, James Olin. Ruth Sprenger. Shirley Wetterer, and John Wilsou. Fourth grade-Mary Barrett, Scott Campbell, Geraldine Cox, ~rthur Cruttenden, Bunny Dahm, Zo de Ia Chopelle, Charlene Driver, Jack Fyfe, Edith Gillett, Helen Glennon, Peggy Ketcham, Arend Knoop, Benjie MacKinnon, George Richards, Jeanette Robertson, William Scott, Burton Smith, Kenneth Smith. Mary . Jane Smith, Billy Stebbins, Donald Stillman, and John Weege. Fifth grade-Arthur Carlson. Shirley Her~a.nn, Doris Heaton! Marsha Huck Mtrtam Holmes Dewttt Jones .lber't Mel n t os h , J ac k 'M ervt·3, · M ar tl ta' Gl O'Connor, Hugh Peterson, John Sprenger, Mabel Sample, Annette William~.. Doris Wolfe, Billy Wolf, Martha Ro~erts,. Jat;te Holm by, D~n Killips, Jumor Ttmmms (H · M :) · Jantce Bouch. ·. ard, Jane Peycke, Aunca Stmon, Lucte Dix, Virginia Richards, Jean Small, and Margaret Tideman. Sixth grade...:.Robert Berger, Russell Cooke, Roy Demmon, Donald Harper, Tom Hildebrandt, Barbara Clark, Elinor Clark, Dorothy Deacon Jane Harrison, Mary Huck, and Ceceli~ MacKinnon. Seventh and eighth grades - Jane Bisbee, Joy Mervi-3, Vinnie GrondaJ, Catherine Hepburn, Ruth Kirk, Jeannette Post, Priscilla Wheelock, Jim McArthur, Roger Barrett and Harrv Weese. ' · By K. K. Get Permission to Give Drinkwater's "Lincoln" William Harris, Jr., who has the exclusive rights for J olm Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln," has given permission to M. E. Duckles, New Trier school faculty member, and a group of New Trier boys t" present the cabinet scene fr.om the play at a Lincoln's birthday program in th.e Auditorium theater, Chicago, Tuesday, February 12. The program, in which all Cook county high schools have been invited to participate, is being sponsored by the Union League club of Chicago. Mr. Duckles, well kno~n for his impersonations of Lincoln, will again take th~t role, while members of Lincoln's war time cabinet will be played bv seven New Trier studentsCarl Hall, John Betak, Dorrance Nygaard, Martin Cassell, J oh~. Atwo?d, Kingsley Karnopp, and Wtlham Gthson. The Re,-., Clyde Randolph \iVheeland, B. D., of Evanston ha3 been called . :ts Stated Supplv pastor for the First Presbvterian church of Wilmette begin. ~ . · · · · · mng Sunday, January 27.. Thts arrangement wtll to the work . . . gtve . contmUtty . of the church, tt ts explamed. Mr. Wheeland wtll ~pve a senes of lectures on the Book of Revelations. He has been a Presbyte~ian minister for fifteen years, the last eight years in the Chicago Presbytery and for the past year the preacher for the Division of Evangelism of the National Board of Missions · · 'd e campatgn · · · co 11 ege an d umverstty · · ·· m a nat10n-wt centermg 111 commumt1es. Drum and Bugle Corps to Perform at Masonic Stag The Wilmette Legion Post Drum and Bugle corps is to make its first appearance in the new year at a stag entertainment to be given in the Masonic temple by Wilmette Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening, January 29. Members of the legion po~;t are to be the 3pecial guests of the chapter. Following several weeks' rest, the corps will resume rehear~als tonight in St. Francis scnool hall. The corps ha-, room for more buglers and spri:1g training for applicant" is to be startt:"l soon, it is explained. NO (PARKING New Trier Boys to Hear Lectures on "Vocat·tona., A series of talks on vocations similar to those of last year for boys of the junior class at New Trier High school is being arranged for the second semester by Samuel Vern on, New Trier faculty member and one of the class sponsors. The purpose of thes~ talks will be tu give the boys advice concerning the choice of a vocation and also to inform them as to the nature of various vocations. It is planned to hold the vocational talks every two weeks, beginning about the middle of February. Miss Lillis Price, the other junior class sponsor, is contemplating a similar program of talks for the girls of the class . Realty Board Members Go Back ·to 'Sunday Opening' After a three months' trial members of the North Shore Real Estate board rescinded the Sunday closing rule at the regular monthly meeting which wa~ held at the Club Vita del Lago Monday night. Sunday closing failed to meet with approval fDr' a .:Tiajorih' voted to go back to the open Sunday. By the action of last Monday it comes optional with members as to whether or not they close on Sundays. The meeting drew a big attendance, fifty-three members being present. The annual banquet of the board was ~et for January 21 and it will be held at the Club Vista del Lago. Laurence S. Roth Joins Hokanson and 'Jenks, Inc. .Laurence S. Roth, 1124 Forest avenue, Wilmette, formerly of the real estate loan department of the Wilmette State bank, has accepted a position with the real estate firm of Hokanson and Jenks, in their Winnetka office. He will assume his new duties next Monday. Mr. Roth is a graduate of New Trier High school and the University of Michigan and enjoys a wide acquaintanceship along the north shore. Hous'ehold goods that you wish to sell will move quickly if you use the be- CL.f\ SSIFIED AD PAGES to tell others about it GUESTS OF TEACHERS Teachers of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth were guests of the Wilmette Teachers' club at its monthly meeting in the Stolp school library Monday night. The program consisted of a group of misce11aneous readings by Ethel Swift, of the Northwestern university School of Speech. Tea was served following the program.