March 15, i929 · WILMETTE LIFE ert Robertson, Don Vail, and Junior Benson. Boya 10 aDd 11 Yeara Old Group 1-Carleton Ros'5, leader, William Sprenger, assistant leader, Jack Holden, Dan Killips, Gilbert Mcintosh, Robert McCloud, Kenneth Smith, and Junior Timmins. Group 2-Billy Robertson, leader, Nick Simon, assi·stant leader, Frank Carpenter, Richard Conley, Clifford Hancock, John Hawley, Robert Murray, Billy Wolfe, and Hugh Peterson. Group 3-Fred Workman, leader, Don Harper, assistant leader, Charles Bemis, Gridley Dement, Tom Hildebrandt, George Jones, Jack Mervis, Robert Wiegner, and Billy Fowler. Group 4-Robert Cooke, leader, Richard Holmes, assistant leader, Russell Baker, Richard Brown, Paul Cornell, LeRoy Demmon, Jimmy Fitzgerald, Bruce Granstrom, and Val Smith. Group 5-Robert Berger, leader, Tom Cruttendvn, assistant leader, Woodward Andersen, Arthur Carlson, Robert Cutler, Howard Fuchs, De Witt Jones, Jack Netleger, and William Scott. Boys 12, 13, and 14 Years Old Group 1-Jack Fyfe, leader, John \V cese, a'ssistant leader, Billy Baye, Ccorgc Brown, Braiden Burns, Frank Knoop, George Simon, Kirk Taylor, and Billy VanArsdale. Group 2 - Benjamin MacKinnon, leader. Jimmy Olin, assistant leader, Billy Carpenter, Richard Conley, James Dunhill, LeRoy Eggert, Jack Fitzgerald, Andrew Kuhy, Walter Swanso n, and Billy Taylor. · Croup 3-Arthur Bonnet, leader, Bert Smith, a·ssistant leader, Nathan Brenner, Date Scott Campbell, Verne Falstick, B0hby Landon, Bud Montonare, Bobby Moss, Jack Lawson, and Tohn Wilson. · Group 4-David Skillin, leader, John Deacon, assistant leader, Kirk Dilling, Tommy Ellis, Kenneth Smith, Hall Stuart, Johnny Dahm, Robert Mathieson and Victor Falstaff. Group 5-George Richards, leader, Art Cruttendon and John Dix, assistant leaders, Warren Knauer, Tom Keith, Seeley Lodwig, Dana Morrison, Ralph Starr, .and Robert Baer. Group 6-Bill Stebbins, leader, Don Stillman, as'.5istant leader, Bobbv Anderson, Norman Bemis, Bobby Cooke, Dick O'Connor~ Arend Knoop, John Rompel, and Charles Thorsen. 11· Kenilworth Boys Rally to Enroll for G:vm Classes One hundred and forty boys between the ages of seven and fourteen year'5 have enrolled for the community gymnasium classes held in the new Kenilworth memorial gy~·nasium every Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. This represents from ninety to ninety-five per cent of all boys in the Joseph Sears school eligib!e for the gymnastic work, according to Robert W. Townley, athletic director at the school, who is in charge of the clas·ses. Attendance at these classes is voluntary and is not a part of the school progr~m. The boys are divided into three groups, according to age. In addition to the regular Monday and Wednesday afternoon gymnasium work, which will continue until May 1, classes for leaders in the various · groups are held twice a month on Sat urday mornings. Following is a li·:; t of boys who have registered for the gymnasium work: Boys 7, 8, and 9 Years Old Group 1- Roger Barrett, leader, Wil liam Blades, Robert Fulton, Stan Hillman, Robert Mathieson, Ben Mathews, and Allen Tufts. Group 2-Harry \Veese, leader, Maurice Bosley, Laury l3otthof, Henry Eggert, William Holmes, Howard Jordan, Jimmy King:;ley, Bobby Merriman, Alex Newton, and Grant Ehlerich. Group 3-Bill Timmins, leader, Howard Carlson, Don Cook. Rog·er Crowe, Clinton Demmon, Buford Hancock, Edson McEldo·wney, Perry Shortridge, Andrew Wetter, and John Mathieson. Group 4-Jack Sinding, leader, Jack Byrnes, Putney Clark, Peter Gilbert, Grover Herman, Cy MacKinnon, Rob- Wilmette Girl Student Ia Honored at Obio.Wealeyan Miss Catherine Bickha~, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Bickham, 429 Ninth street, was one of the ten representative students in each of the upper classes at Ohio Wesleyan university chosen recently at the annual student mass election. Miss Bickham was also on a concert tour with the Ohio \Vesleyan Singers' club, composed of thirty-two members. Concerts were given at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Steubenville: First Methodist Episcopal churc h, Indiana, Pa., The Methodist Episcopal church, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; and the Emory Methodist Episcopal church in Pittsburgh. ON TRIP SOUTH Dr. and Mrs. Dennis W . . Crile and their children, of 822 Michigan avenue, left Thursday for a motor trip South. They expect to he gone a week or ten days. Dr. Crile will read a paper on "Surgical Anatomy" at a Mrs. A. C. Wenban, 900 Lake avemeeting of the Wayne Medical County society at Richmond, Ind., and from nue, will entertain her Reading circle l:here they will continue their tour. Monday afternoon. MARCH Is PLANTING TIME A BLOCK OF ELMS IN OUR NURSERY IntroducingThe LAURA LEE Plan Now and Enjoy Beautiful Grounds This Year Certainly everyone knows that we must plant this spring in order to achieve effects this summer and next fall. Evergreenst trees and shrubs will give the most results in quick and matured effects. The plants you want in your home picture are waiting for you to call for them. Simply phone or write and one of our representatives will gladly call on you to assist you in planning your grounds. Featured. in - Stone Kidt Patent Leather and Dull Kid. A smart light pattern that fits the narrow heel. AAAAtoC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA 'NURSERIES, Inc. THE LAKE SHORE'S LARGEST NURSERIES ·office and Nursery: West Deerfield Road Deerfield. Illinois T elephontl: Durfield 3 6 and Highland Park 3 6 634 Church Street .P 0 0 T EVANSTON University 971 Office and Nursery one mile west of Waukegan Road I N S U R .A N C E F0 R TH B P U T U ll I