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April 26, 1929 WILMETTE. LIFE JUNIOR LIFE Senior Orchestra WiD Present Concert May 25 Pupils at Howard School Finish Study of Paintings The girls and boys of Howard eighth grades have finished the spring Art pictures. They are, "The Fighting Temeraine," by Turner "The Angelus " by ~illet, "Dance of th~ Nymphs," by Corot, The Valley Farm," by Constable, "The Churc!I at Vernon," Monet. This ends our picture study. Tht' girls now start dress. designing. We are now working on b1rds.-Bettye K. Kirwan 8B How- · ard. ' l The Senior orchestra of Wilmette ts approaching its debut for this year. May 25, is the night set for the concert. Practice is held every day now except Saturday and Sunday. The Howard and Stolp school glee clubs also make their debuts on that same night. The glee clubs are under the direction of Mrs. STUDY 1\lAGNETS Clark. I forgot to say that even if the Tuesday, April 17, in General Science orchestra is rushed we still ·have time class, the seventh grade of Howard to have a party and a hike.-Frank studies about magnets. We put the magCht·istie, 7B Howard. net into some iron metal and found that it clung to the magnet. We found out there are millions of molecules which GOOD AND CLOSE GAME 8B-1 played 8A-II team . in baseball are all mixed up inside the needle and Friday, April 12, the 8A team started when you rub the needle on the magnet with a lead and kept it until the end you magnetize the needle and the needle The lineup for 8A was Frank gager. will become a magnet and will also pick eatcher; George. Fackt, pitcher; Chester: up iron metal. The magnet will pick up first; Ed. Whitman, second ; Angus things made of iron and steel.-Margery SteYens, third. Richard Pickard Thomac: Taylor, 7B Howard. Allison, and Robert Fletcher werf' fiE-ld: lUISS RIRn )JA.X ers. . 8B'R lineup was Bill Youngf}uist The Howard school sixth, seventh and catcher; Donald Campbell, pitcher; Ed: eighth grades were disappointed ~hen Solol!lon, fi"!"st; John Cutler, second ; Bob Hewttt, thtrd ~ Lawrence Buckmaster l\Iiss Stevens, our General Science teachand Hod Wilkins, shortstops· Jarret er, told us that the bird man, Mr. Lake, Glen Roberts . and Joe' Hayes, Schantz, would not be able to come this fielders. It was a good and close game year and talk to us about birds. Every-Bob Hewitt, 8B Stolp. · thing was planned when l\Iiss Stevens happenf'd to mention to !\Ir. Todd that Mr. Schantz was going to show us FLYING "BUGS" l\fr. Todd said that it would The boys of Howard are " bugs" over slides. model airplanes. The gym has been used not do because the gym could not be as a flying field for models. Last Thurs- darl<E>ned. It was all off then.-Katherday eight boys were crowded in the back ine Hoffmeyer, 7B Howard. of Mrs. Stalling's room ordering balsa HF.'S A K:s-OCK OUT ~,·ood and debating on the best model l\Iartin Herberholz came to school tn a catalogue. They had a large plan of three foot flying models-James Kraft l\londay with- a purple and white striped 8B Howard. ' shirt. He looked like a convict. He was nervous about taking off his coat and Rhowing his shirt. It's a good thing PJ,AN POETRY CONTEST The Poetry contest of Stolp school will it wasn't red and white, or they would be held next week. The poetry contest- have him in the cooler. A green necktie ants for 8B are Billy Youngquist and completes the outfit, and he's a knock~[arjory Houghten, Helen Booz and Joe out !-~IarRhall Doose, 8B Howard. Hayes. The contestants of SA are Hubert ST A.UT PJo~RSPF.CTIVE DRAWING Pellot, Roger Fridman, Robert Fletcher The eighth grade girls at Howard and Dick Pickard. It will be a very close school are starting perspective work lil<e contest-Jean Munro, 8B Stolp. drawing boxes at different angles. The'l 8.-\. Howard has started thf' studv of later we will start designing, building Yictor Hugo's "Jean Valjean." The. be- :wd room placing the furniture about. ginning is very dry but after a few So far it is very interesting.-Bettye K. rhapters it becomes intenselv interest- Kirwan, 8B Howard. ing.-Dick Steen, 8A Howard: (Continued on page 53) The ~eorgian Al'1 ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION Coloiful Social Cvents cllttract Hundreds to The (Jeorgian T HE Paul Swan exhibit of original portrait drawings, mural paintings and wall tapestries ... the C. Warner Williams exhibit of sculpture . . . delightful public teas . . . musicales . . . private dinner parties . . . a whole galaxy of social affairs fill The Georgian calendar continuously. ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltttltttJJIIJJIIJJIIJJIIJJJJJ;,,""""""""""'""""""u""""""""""""""'"""""""""""'ll"llllJJIIJJtiililiiiliiliiliunnt~ I .. I ! II 1 I I A Homesitting Special! Our regular II xl4-$40.00 a dozen u Sovereign Buffs, at $25.00.' Take this opportunity to get the homesitting you have been looking forOffer good until April 30th. 1 ~ II - - There is always something doing at The Georgian ... life ... activity ... real pleasure that makes residence at this beautifully appointed apartment hotel doubly enjoyable. That Evanston an<l North Shore people appreciate ·the interes,-i\g exhibits and personalities introduced by The Georgian is evidenced by the heavy attendance at each affair announced. This week be sure to see the Paul Swan and C. Warner Williams exhibits. These artists will greet the public each afternoon and your visit will also afford the opportunity of inspecting Georgian suites and apartments. Come! . . . and bring your friends. There is no admission charge. - B. E. de Murg Manager Telephone Greenleaf 4100 For Appointment Call Univ. 866 - DAVIS STREET AT HINMAN AVENUE EVANSTON RENTALS o o ·· DIRECTION Oo E. TRONNBS ORGANIZATION ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~