Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Nov 1933, p. 38

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Sports Writers Picture Current Gridiron Events Schoolboy sports. experts of XViI- 'lette give the following, flashes of the current grid season: The heavies are certainlys howing progressin football.' We've Iost ýone gaine to a half high school teain' and Won 'froin the Highland Parký teain, 19 toý 12. We Wvere to Play our third gaine November. 1i with New Trier. Mr. . Davis had us practice on our Uine plays, end plays. trick plays, pass plays, place k ick and drop- kick.. We worked these froin our different.for- mations, so we would be at our best when we met, our opponents.-Bob Lonerganl, Howard 8A. Howard D-2 recently playedStolp D-1 at Washington Park. The gaine wvas a very close one. At the end of the irst haif the score was 0 tao0. Inthe second haîf, D-1 got a toucb- down but failed to make the extra. point. D-2 got the bail up to D-1's 10 yard line but did îîot get a touch- down. The gaine was called, leaving Stolp D-1 the victor, 6 to O.-Bill Milard, Howard 7R. WXednesday, Novemiber 1, thit pee-. wees won their first gaine, 7 to 0. This victory came late in the final quarter when the gaine Iooked liket another of those 0-0 deadlocks. t{owever,,after a series of line buckçs the prospectas looked brighter. Then Kim Brown, quarterback, made a -s-weeping end run for a touchdown. WVhitney Pearson, fullback, plunged <for- the point.-Jack Potter, Stolp IB. 1 was 'very unhappy when we played what. we: thought was going to be our Iast gaine, but Friday, Oc- tober 27,' Mr. Stoie came 'into' our room and said that we could.have a gaine if we could play on such short notice. Chuck Cederberg, our 'cap-. tain, said lie thought we could play, so we did. The gaine was tied, 14 tof à-Z, U ta 0, anadiow; Then we beat Howar to 0 and 19 to .-Jol ard SA. 'lhe peewees hiad: These Ghosts Nearly, Fali Down on the Job Monday we hàd a Hallowe'en play. It was a very good one ex- cept that when the ghosts came~ into their hoods were down too everything except, the desks ,be- cause their hoods were down . too far and thev couldn't see where they were going., Otherwise it was very good.-Vernotn Faxon. How- ard 5C. Kindergarten, Classes .ýEnjoy Froue .in ,Woods The 'Howard school kindergarten. morning and afternioon classes.' re- cently had a very enjoyable. frolic at the well known Hanms road. for- est preserve.. Early in the morîxing manv of the mothers were verv- kind and came and picked the children ýup and~ took thein out there. While out there the children each houghit a pumpki$i and gathered leaves. After they return'ed to the sclhool they eachi carved their pumpkins. They %vere under the care of Mrs. Hiesse, 'the kindlergarten teacher.-Doris Pater- son, Howard 8A. Howard 6C Presents -Hallowe'en Play to 5C Howard 6C gave a Ilafllowe'en play to 5C, Mrs. Gilson's roonx, October 30. The players were: first--'oist_ Harriet Jones; second ghiost, L-illiaîi Jones; third ghost,- Betty. Stinson; fouirth ghiost, Pegg'y Peterson; fifth ghost and also the secretary, MNiary Alice Hasting. The first boy '%vas. John Hopp; second boy, 'Stanley Smiith; third boy, Richard Anderson., Charles. McCandlishi was the' leader. -Charles: McCandlish, Howard 6Cý. Says Too Many Math Pupils Get Blue Marks Mrs. Jones, the arithmietic teacher, bias hiad us make charts shiowliuî the gaine we lost Stôlp AB-2 lost its se( Then we beat to Stolp AB-1 November n we tied Stolp won its first gaine in the rd 5C, 0 tao0. against uns.-Richard Ogil 'n Allen, How'ý Our football team has gaines, tied two and Iost a gamne with neth Mann, Howard 5A. Prom ptmess of Glass. A stonishes Teacher The puipils of Miss Perring's room hiad a few odds and ends to finishi in social science, stic'h as an outline 011 geography, a graph showinig the dif- ference of area.between the United States and the other countries, a nîpshowing mnost of:the important. rive 1rs in. the United States, and answers to sonie questions on social science., Mrs. Vernon, our teacher, said that they had to be done Tues- d ay afternoon. Much to her astonish- ment, the* majoritv of, the clas's got thisfini'shed., - Dorothy Faville, stolp 2B. S tudents of Geography Model Scenes in, Boxes In our room' we are maigroct of things wve have studied ini this' unit o f geographv.. Some are, on petrolv- uini wells, inining towvns , and forestrv-. \'e take' cardboard boxes and ini theni construct the sceîîe we wish, to illuistrate. We-Jave also taken dif- ferent kinds of ore to school becauise we have studied about mining. Wýe, also get credit for making history pages.-Warren Rapp 'Howard 5B. Tecumseh's Tragic Story Is ToId2by History Maps. In Miss Van Horne's roomn we are mnaking maps about our history. On our maps we put the Battie of Tip- pecanoe in which the. great Indian chief, Tecumiseh, was defeated." We' also puit in the Battie of the Thamnes in which Tecumnseh was kilIed. \We put in Washingtoni and Detroit, -and also different thing s.-Lii a Tauhbert, Howard 5.A, STUDY WEST, LUMBERING In school. we :are dtudyinig about the western s tates.* There are three steps in lumbering, They *are: felling the tree, cutting it so it will fit the train or streain, and getting it to the miii. There are two ways to get the logs to, the miii. Lois Petersoti, Howard SC, titin ereread.-uertrude ý\7eiîn- iiew series stock, Stolp 7th grade. Ivie, Stoli>, -1 JORJORIAN 15 HIGHEST Inee l Miss Davis' rooni we had a test won he in geography. Sammy Jorjorian ,had one.-TC.n-ý the highest mark. - Mary Elizabeth. Bacon, Howard SA. Reporters Offer New Highlights of Class Activity Alert. reporters have submitted these, stories givinig interesting high-l lights of student activities:', Choose Le>aders for New Stolp ,Publication Plans for the Stolp newspaper are al1ready tunder way. There will be an editor and printer froin eaceh 1 eighth grade working'on it. These are Ray- mond, Hallet, David Geppert and Vir- ginia Goodrich as editors, and jack Potter, Verda Jontes and Virginia Sommners as printers. Anybody in IStolp school is invi'ted to hand in ar- ticles, and ýif they,,are good enough they will be, printed. The ntame of our paper is "The Stolp School News Box." -VrniGoodrich, Stolp 1lB. Eighit) Grades to Mark National Book Week For National Book. week.,ivhich is Novemiber, 12 to 18, some cHdren froin both eighth grades.'.%il give a pelay under the supervision of Miss F'las'kered. Ther w'ill be nanN story book characters 'in it, such, as Peter* Pan, Rip Van Winkle, Little 'Women, Alice in Wonderland, Robin H-ood and Tom Sawyer. Eachi will give vou a' taste of his book.-Marian Clay, Howýard 8B. Maitual Training Boys M,ake Garden Ornamnent. lin maniual training class, tie lboys f 8A are making ornaments for the rarden. They 'are making threeý kinds:ý a small boy, a 'girl and a. iunniy*bir7d. The 8A' boys enjoy the manual traiing period_ and it's partly w)cause they haveé'a fine teacher, Xfr. BaIl. M-any of the boys are lone.-and are workiîngon other.proj- 2cts.-Jim Steen, Howard '8A. To Give Puppet Show lit 6C we are going to give a pUp- SALE BRINGS $3.50 Howard 6C had a candy sale Fri- day, October 27. We mnade:$3.50. We are going ta keep it in our treasury uintil. we, netd something for our room.-.-Roger 'Sherman, Howard ,6C.

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