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wltn ,ss of v îîmette pu aumbering The Highcrest pupils who are to receive the athletic letters are: eighth grade-+Elmer.2Carîson, Arthur Thalman; Pearl.>,Mountil, Joseph Héns, Charles Beck, Elmer Koller, *D)orothy.Dittmar,,Edrnund Mounitain and Thelma Bondy; seventh grade- Bernard Regn Florence Hens, Stella. Koller, James. Kreusch and Raymond Thalman ; sixth grade- Earl Borre, Marion Mountain and Bernice Brown; fifth grade-L.enoëra Giambastian. Làke Competition The, Highcrest basketball and base-' bail teams participated in a total of, sixty-three athletic contests with ether schools this year up to and in- luding last week. 0f t 'his, number Highérest. won thirty-one and lost t.hirty-two., About. hailf of the games were played, on the home- diamond and in the, Highcrest gymnasium- and the others were~ played elsewhere. The i ndividual records for the vani- ous Highcrest teanis f ollow: boys' basketball team-piayed twenty-six gaines, winning thirteeni and iosing the. sanie numnber;ý girls' basketball team-pla'yed sixteen games, winning six and losing ten; boys' basebal team- piayed fourteen games, win- ning ten and losing four; girls' base- bail tean- played seven games, win- ning two and losing five. The rec- ord of the boys was considerably better than that of the girls. Defe4 Nil. Center Last week the Highcrest basebail team played two games, both on the home. diamond. The boys defeated the Niles school. on Wedniesday, 8 to 2, ;and the girls trampled on the' Cleveland'school girls of Nules Cen- ter; on Friday, 25 to 5. Tuesday of this week. the High-, crest boys were scheduled to.play a. return game with Sharp,,Corner.- The latter school defeated ilgic rest in> the fir,ýt imeting of the two teanis. A. gatt was sclheduled with Niles at. Nules on \Wedniesday. 1Forensic league, .an nonorary orgai- zation for high school students who have done outstanding work ini de- bate or other forms of public speak- ing. Albert Brown, a junior, Eclward Rosenheimn, a sophomore, Jane Fitz- gerald, a senior, and Florence Hage- nah, a freshman, were the students thus honored. The National Forensic league has fouit hundred chapters throughout the United'States, with a total mm bers hip o éf approximately 8,400 stu- dents. To be eligible for membershipý a student must fulfili certain qualifi- cations in interscholastic forensic competition and must rank scholasti- cally in the. upper two-thirds of b is class. ýElection to the league is.con-4 sidered one of the highest honors a high, school student can attain. Amabnne Othe Hoilors Winners of other forensic honors at New Trier High school were an- nounced at the award, assèmbly field, there last week'. 1Davrid Routsong, a senior, whose father, R. C. Routsong, is an instruc- tor in mathematics at New Trier. won the ninth annual oratorical con- test for the A. R. MacLean Memo- rial trophy, This trophy was do- nated to New Trier High school by Chester E. MacLean, New Trier de- bate coach, in memory of bis brother, former debate coach at the Beloit, Wis., high school, who died in 1924. Eacb year the student who wins the contest has bis or her naine engraved on the cup. The winners pirto thîs year have been Elizabeth Nelson 1925; Henry Heineman, 1926; Simon Bowes, 1927; Stephen Harwood. 1928; John Betak, 1929; John Bur- dette; 1930; Sherwood Nelson (a brother1 of Elizabeth Nelson), 193 and Frederick Robinson, 1932. MïýjyCopete fobr Cep More than seventy students who. -are members, of Miss Mabelle Pay-> ton's public speaking classes at Ne* Trier took part in' the corltest -for the MacLean cup. A series of prelimi- nary elimination contests, was held prior to the finals. *The winner of the Eliner Baker cup 15 awardec foi bate. It was won1 Ackermann and in, terstrom. eiience inide- 'car by Albert by Paul Net- Off er Dance Pro gram at'P.TA. Luncheon The seventh annual luncheon of the Logari-Howard Parent-Teacher association will, take place Friday. June 9, at 1:15 at Club Vista Del Lago. The folloiring prograni will be presented by the pupils, of Alice Stade, dance instructor ,Or the P. T.A.: *1. Hey Jack -Giadys Dalstromn. Vir- ginia Dalatroni, Mary Ruth Fanck- boner. Elizabeth Lonergan, Kiki Lulias, Joan Ross, Natalie Trlplett. 2- At the Seashore-Gladys îBohnen. Catherine Fischer, Lois Hale, 'Arlene Henriebseni, Joan Logsdon, Patsy Per- . 3, Twinkler -Toes-Gwvendolyn Chad- wick. 4. Danse joyeuse-Patricia Rutiedge. 5. Colegiates-Muriel Chadwick, 'Mar- -uer lte Tolfe. 6.*BUck" Dance-Adele Chenauit. 7. Sp rlngtinte -- Mary Ruth Fanck-. boner. '. Patches-Jo- Ann Figueira, Mary Hall, Heleh Hedges, Evelyn Jacobsen. Barbara Olar, Mary Oilar, Jane Seifert. 9Little. Clowns - Gladys Bohnen, C'atherine Fischer, Lois Hale. Arleile H!îenrichsen., Joan 1Logagdon. PatsY Per- son, Dolores Stoutenburg.' 10. Rag DoIll5Elizabeth Lonergan. Na talle Trlplett. tI. Fallilxg Leaves, Adele Cher'ault. 12. Tap Trio-Mary Hall,. Barbara Oilar, Jane Seifert. 13. Tarantelle--43ladys Dalstrom. Vi'-. ginia Dalstrom, Mary' Ruth P'anck- bi)ner; Kiki Lulias, Joan Rosa. 14. Demonstration of. Modern BaIl- rooni Forma-A. Foxtrot:.. Jean Macý- Donald and John Seddon, -Betty Dodds and John Welter.;: B. Waltz-Paticia Hellniuth and Bob Hull; C.,-Tango- priscilla T' -hock and Martin ýKresge. 1.3. Mii'-.. y Toe' Adele,Chenauît. Pa tricia Rutledge. 16. petite Poî.ka-Glad.-ys Boýhn.en., 1. Valse Parisiene-.Lcllle Niessen. 18. Locomotion Tap--Muriel. Chad- wick. Marguerite Tolfe. 19,. Jazz Tap-Muriel Chadwick, Mar- guerite Tolfe. tLucille N-esson. ,ýû- aiso harmante-Patricia Rut- o'clock when the massed band playing concert will .be broadcast over the. NBC network. It is expected that more than 40,000 spectators wiIl be in Dythe stadium for this event. The program fortheday. will be uiider the supervision:of Glenn Cliffe Bainumn,,di- rector of the Northwestern.university band. Big Houslflg Task During the laàt',three weeks a large çrganlzatiofl of committees, developed by the Evanston Chamber of Commerce a nd placed under.the generalchairmai- ship of H. Dyer Bent, has 'been busily. engaged with the thousands of details of a formidable problem. With the coa- .operation of Northwesterfl universitye, which la lending its facililties, 'and of Evanston citizens who are aidig I tha housingo! thé city's young gueste., ail arrangements -for the. national . content have been- compfleted and its success. assured. *In addition to the members of coni- peting bands- some of themi coming from as far west as Colorado and Utah, as far south, as Texas and as fair east asNew York and Massachusetts--theu- sanda of parents. frietndsahad chaperons are comlng to Evanston for the con - test. The band conteat began this mornlng (Thursday) at 8 at the gymnasium and will continue during the day and tomor- row, with the Class. C bands finishinq off Saturday morniflg and afternoon. One o! the most colorful spectacles of the national contest wil be thé- parade, Saturday, beglnnlng at 12, wlth 74 school bands in line boa ded by the Evanston Legion drumn and bugle corps. ~ Saturday afterfloon,. from 1:30 to 545 p. m. marching-playing contests will be held at 'Dyche stadlum. A novel event Saturday afternoon will be a drum majors' conteat, sponsoredby the Evanston Chamiber of Commerce, whkch will award prizes te the wlnners. An- nouncement of ail band awards wlll be made Baturdày afternaon at Dycne stadium. At the stadlum the bands willI be ,3eated in the east stands, according te t speclal arrangement plotted by Mr. Bainum. The audience will occupy the topposite stands, thus aftording every- one full vlew of the colorful spectacle I'resented by ýthe 5,000 unlformed play- ers. e ad of Bands te Be Spectarle One of the hlgh spots of the' after- -toion. will be. the massed moving of the huge ýband fromn the stands onto, the fleld, when they. wi11 come down fromn their places in one great wave of con1ow ,andI witenink Instruments to talke nesday atternoon, J une o'clock. Mme. Dumnas private instruction in Fre ilworth pupils for miost 193school terIn. at 3:30 ley will travel througn given route for the port of to Ken- Union summer services i [e 1932- make possible this c( preaching, mission in Eng iada eni- Unadilla, N. [eparture. days with 1 Minmette ily, the Hug ,emnplated lar street, V id. attend AC .H. Meeker of cag4 ýeker's son's f an- cagc &cBains, 266 Pop- Boai a. They came to chan of Progress. and west. .ilu,