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THOUGHTS UPON ]DEPARTING The members of the senior ciass vîew with mingled emotions the fast approaching end of their high schiool: lifée. 'We. have gained .much ex- perience here . i preparationý for future years, both in learning- and other varied activities in ,tyhichi we have taken part.. To the niembers oft.he' facuity and our principal, we- oea debt .of gratitude which Nve shall neyver be able ta. repay,,and it. iswth a sincere senise of sorrow that soon we *shall leave this, pleasant place, neyer to return. But ,we have gained more tlian niere factuai k-nowledge from our days here. By uteans of wvhat .we .have gained front New Trier, we are able to face the future. with confi- dence' trusting in our solid back- grudof preparation,- and meeting every twist of fate with purp ose and courage. 'Ne cannot. fail to be suc- cessfiil in %vhatever spliere of life wel mnav clioosé, for those hours. of effort' w\hich wve have spent here shal l,in the years to conte, aid us and hielp us >n fo--ace our .probient fairly and s<îuirey. ith the passing of the years, the m.emnonies: of N ew Trie r. wiii ever recail to us the joys and sorrows of our .youth. For througî flhe fhreting y'cars amon W4e'll ineet, wiIl yoit and I;l- lVc>ll talk of faces thiat arc, qone .1d dIrcanm of days gone b. -Ed Frazer. CHALLENGE TO YOUTH Saturday, May 27, opens for u.s, ait exposition whiose .equai lias- never been reached. A Century of Prog- ress offer stupendous. opportiunities. * It- is a challenge, toouth! WVill we and the follo0wing genlera- tions accontplish 1asý much, in eNlerv direction as the past ones have? XVii we -use our, tools as weli, and mfake th e inoàit of thing s? Wiil we, not oniy improve our physical needs, but also I cater to the fine arts? For a. nominal sun a liber- ai arts course is -opened. toý are your 1bread."-1 ýght; it's brown.1 Wanted-A. larger beit for the waste of timne in B S. B. Vaudeville manager: -'Why don't you go on with your animal act?ý" Lady_ traîner: "Pleathe, thir, I can 't find my panther." V. M.: *"Never mindyurcohs Get oit with the act !" Cierk (showing customer golf stockings) : "Wonderfui value, sir. Wo.rth twic.e the money. Latest pat- terui, fast coipr, hole-proof, won't shrink, and it's a.good yarn." Customer: "Yes, and very wel Gof-hoof and mouth disease; hoof it ail day, taik it ail night. It onte particular, wvomien are al alike.; each thinks she's. different. "See if you can iaugli this onte of, s'aid the fat man's wife as shie wired a button on his vest. WNonder if thepeopfle w~ho appiaud at .the movies taik bWck to their radios. Dumb? Why. she 'vas fired f rom, Wooiworth's because site couldn't remnember the prices.. Nobody lauighed %%hlen I stepped up to the piano. The. second paytnent was inonths overdue .and 1 had conte to take it back. Sign seen ini restauiran't :. "If yo u think, our fifty-cent steakeis tough, trv otir twventy,-five cent ýone." A 'British literary mi was re- centiyv expeiled front, the* society of. ppets. He must have written some1- thing titat rhymed. No, W,ýilbur, guerilia, warfare did niot take place wiîen i rode gorillas. hi a or during the lunch periods, 1 believe one' would agree with 'me after seeing the crowded conditions. Betty Palenke: "I believe it is the P rivilege of senior students to drie to school, as it is their last .year, in schooi. It is something we. have iooked forward to sitice our freshrnan year. Three years ago, seniors were a liowed to drive, to school, and 1 think it is time that that privilege he restored to u. Phyllis Carleton "I couldn't think of a better idea. The seniors pre- viously (except for the last two. years) have 'had that privilege, and 1 think weoughit to be allowed to, aiso." Ora Jean Hazlewood: "I.think that just the seniors should be allowed té drive. It wili be something for the underclassmen to look forward to. Some students must drive to school and have, permits 'for that. I think that the seniors should have, the' privilege without having to bother .about perniits.", Donald Rahn: -I believé that the seniors should have some sort- of pniviiege that underclassmen do flot. That privilege may be driving to school. If so, in for it." New Trier's Ten Errors Pave Way to a 13-3 Downfall The Green anid Gray again suffered defeat at the hands of Deerfield"ý basebali team, Thursday, May 18, at New Tnier's *field, this tinte by, a score of 13 to 3. The principal rea- son for New Trier's downfaillwas an abtindance of errors, as there were ten of them made by New Trier as against three by' Deerfield. The. starting pitcher for.New, Trier was Runnfeldt,,who ivas relieved in, the'sixth- inning in favor of Lowy. Runnfeldt yielded eleven hits, walked. twýo men and struck out six. Lowy, aliowed .three lits in the. îwo innings he pitched * Harold Huhn, huriing for Deerfield, allowed four bits the whole game, let in only three runs, cars an enger, this year's president ofthe Tri-Ship club, presented the different candidates to the studenis, and gave the records of the candidates' activ- ities whie in New Trier. The next day, Tuesday, the students voted on one of. two candidates for eac h of- fice 'or committee ini thé next year's Club., The resuits of the election were as follows' Charles Dostal *was eiected président, and Paul Dempsey w as chosen vice-president. 'Cy- Mac- Kinnon will be the *secret.ary, while John Phillips was elected treasuirer. Jim Kingsley was elected for thé in- ter-scholastic relations, committee; James Kingery, for the charity coin- mittee; Sheldon Fox,. for the dinner committee, and Dîck Oison, for the clubr 'oom committee. Tom Hildebrand was chosen for the publicity icommit- tee. Oak Park Defeats. New Trier,, 8 to, 0 îNew Trier's basebail team lost to Oak Park by a score of 8 to 0, on the latter's diamond, Tuesday, -May 1.6. For New Trier was Foslund and Wil- For New Trier the battery was Foslund and Wilson, pitching, and Bucher catching. Foslund aliow- ed six hits, struck out seven men and walked one in the six innings he pitched. Bucher,' catching in the absence of Stan Knight, caught a perfect game, mak- ing no errors. For Oak Park the pitcher was Beizer, who allowed five hits, no runs, two waîks and, struck out fifteen men. The box score. -NEW TRIER AB R H PO A E Rados ss .2 0 O 1 1 1 Blaylock, ci 2 O 9 O O O Kahler, cf 1 0 O O O 0 Slning lb 30 2 71i Hanson, 3b 3, 0:.-2 2 2 0O. Gkreenblatt, i f. 3o .0O0O0O.O Watt, If 3., 0:1 O O i Gielen, 2b 2 0O0' O 1 i J3ucher, c 3 O Q 1 O Foslund, p1) 1.)O0 O..2 O Wilson, p, 0O O O O O 24- 0 5 18 8 4 OAK PARK AB R H PO A E 200620 0 21 0 2 0 0 c . 0 2 15 i 0 3 2 1 O 0 Q if 3 i1 1 O0 i1 O0 "ýMoonlght Sonata"... . Beet --.n r .u...... 'Rusle o sping". ..' ..Siningmadrigal club which have worked Skire,. ..........5 Dorothy Jane Roberts -, long and faithfuiiy and which have Osborn, cf............... . , "Maedcheiitnit demt roten Muendchen o enhadipulcsc Crt-Mhm,3)...42 ................. .Franz ntbe er npulcsneCrs-Traînt, es........4 1 "4The First Primrose" ......... Grieg ms ThJuioorhtacmpos- Cameron, ss...... 0i Vocal by Elizabeth BoldenWeck ed entireiy of freshmen, wili' also H-uhn, p 4 2 -I-uinoresque' ...1.. Rachmanlinoff peforn A brief exianation ofth- MayHatoÊaints of New, Trier voice and har- Deerfe4 . 2 13 ....chan El" .....Rachniaîaltlflf..!... 2 1 3 Julia mieegrnony teachers wili also be given.. New Trier ............ooo 003 1 0 acadei.;ie Moderato 02 140Lakce Sb 2 0 - - *AVAL-CAVALItV.Boys 14-19 14 3 WOOOCRAF1I-Boys 9-14 1 - ' ý ' -, -