Latest &hool News VOL I. ..~0. 10 WI~METTE. auptrviaion of Wilmette Piauground and R«rtarion Board. L E·· -- ·. Told 1ly the 'Pupils ILLINOIS, MARCH 23, 1928 'l'hree exciting games of basketball were played by the girls In the Howard Qmn&Slum last Wednesday afternoon. The first halt of the SQventh grade ·lrls' l'ame was ftret. 7A · lineup is : Nord, Warble, Anderson, Skelton, and Pa·ldock. 'lB lineup Ia: Welter, Maine, Hurrt, Patterson, Miller, and Dunning. Helen :Miller . made the first basket for 7B and :Margie · Warble for 'lA. Kelly was given two free t~rows and made one. Helen Miller made a basket and .-oon after that Warble was given a free throw and sunk a basket for 7A. Just before the whistle blew for the end of the first half, Kelly sunk a basket, leaving the score 6-3 In 7B's favor. WJ!lle the teams were resting the . ftrat half of the Eighth grade girls' pme was played. Soon after the game began Lorraln~ Haigh made a basket for 8B, .Jeannette Conner, forward for SA came right ·back at her by sinking two baskets, one right after the other. Izzle Haskins was atven a free throw by over guarding on Cornelia .Kneefer'a part, but · missed. Soon after that, however, Izzle made a basket, after a hard ftght for the ball. Smith was given a free throw, but missed. Before the end of the half, she aunk a basket making the score 8-2 In favor of SA. The 8A lineup Is Smith. Conner, Haskins, Edmonds, Anderson, and McConnaughey. The 8B Jlneup Is Ludiger, Skog, Tubbs, Chase, Haigh and Kneefer. . . Hardly anything was done during the tnt half or the sixth grade game anfl Only one basket made. That was made') by Ellen Jordan, and at the end of the half the score was 2-0 In 6A's favor. The last half of the seventh grade came began. Herbon was put In place of Dunntnc. The game went on for quite a while before anything specla 1 happened. At last, however, Warble made a basket and a few seconds later Klller sunk one for. 'lB. Nothing more was done after that so 'lB won '1 -5. At the beginning of the last half of the eighth grade game, Tubby was taken out and Betty Haigh put ln. Marpret Ludlger was given a free throw and missed. Haigh caught the ball, and Edmonda jumped in, and on account of overguardlng, Haigh was given a free throw, but missed. Smith got the batt and sunk a basket. The ball was caught by an IB man, and was tossed to Kneefer, who shot, but missed. Anderson overguarded on Ludiger after Ludlger bad caught the ball, so a tree throw was given, but it was missed. McConnaughey got the ball. passed to Smith and Conner made a basket after Smith paSIIed the ball to her. Conner passed it back to Smith, who had a hard battle for It with L .Hatgb, which resulted In Haigh's breaking her left thumb. No more pointe were made and the flnal acore was 12-2 In SA's favor. During the last half of the sixth grade came, no baskets were made so the eoore remained 2-0 In 6A favor. -Janet ··lrfceonnaughey, 8A Howard Chester Tells Story Jane Crawford Ia Winner Girls Enjoy Three '. in Poetry Prize Contest of the Marionettes ~oelry -and Rhyme Basketball Games :Mrs. Stevens, a lecturer, .who gave a number of readings at the Byron Stolp at the Stolfi School in One Afternoon " ' assembly some time ago, oftert-d at that . THE TULIPS The tulips are very gay They swing and .-Qd all day But when the moon comes out at night They seem to go right out of sight. -Fr~nces Rapp, Grade f, Logan. 8PBING IS COKING Spriqg is coming, Spring Is coming All the birds and bees are humming Birds are building all their nests, And are trying to do their best. -Bobby Mac:Morran, 4th Grade, Logan SPBING Spring has come at last And Winter ):las gone past The flowers have come up far and near And fill us full of cheer. -Frances !lapp, Grade 4, Logan time a prise of one dollar to the pupil ·who sent her the most natural poen1. the contest closing at the end 1f l4"'ebruary. Many variations of poems were contributed, some blank verst!, others with even rhythm,... They were criticised and returned, gfving the new poet a more fa~ vorable opportunity. Jane Crawford 8B won the prize for her poem entitled, ..Kittens .., l\lrs. Stevens thought this one the most natural.. true to life among the poems contributed, though the question of deciding the winner was very ci!fflcult. -l\la~le E. Mouat, ~B Stolp. WINTER The winter days are dreary and cold The Howard school Dramatic club is The wind it blows so loud and bold going to give a play that is a decided But we can have much fun you see With snow, sleds and skates, all three. comedy in the near future. It will be gwen m the Howard gymnasium. The -Jean Ann l\louldlng, 3A Central name is ..The Dyspeptic Ogre... · The cast is as follows : SPBING The Ogre .............. Robert Sparks I hear something like a bell, Frances .·.···...... Betty Jane Haigh It Is a robin come to tell The Cook .·.......... Harriet Redftrn That Spring Is comJng soon, And all the children shout from morn The principal Boy Scout ·. John Dernehl The Jester: ·...·_....... Roger Delander tlll noon. The other Boy Scouts: James Kraft, Warble, Paul I hear something like a ruustle of leaves, Charles Taylor, Clyde .H osking, Richard Steen, Kermit Simons, Then It must be a cool Spring breeze and Lee Blalock. The streams and brooks flow, The dinners : Hurrah for sprt!tg ! There is no more Monday dinner .·...... Elaine Alberga snow. Tuesday dinner · ........ Betty Korwan -Arthur Boyajian, SA Howard Wednesday dinner .. Cornelia Kuetfner Thursday dinner ..·....... Alice Nord A BABY Friday dinner ·........ Lucy Murdlson There was a little baby Saturday dinner .... Virginia McConnell Sitting In a chair Sunday dinner ·.......··. Elaine Hurt Just waiting for her bottle -Elaine Alberga, 8B Howard Just like a furry bear. -Jean Ann l\{ouldlng, 5A Central I know a boy named Pete Dramatic Club to Present Play at Howard Very Soon THE BOT N AIED PETE right down the street, a girl named Min, an Uncle Blm. Knepper, 4th Grade, Logan He lives He loved Who bad - -Robert SA Weekly Club Enjoys an Interesting Program The class of 8A Stolp held their last weekly club meeting on Wednesday, March U. The pres1dellt, Richard Ogelsbee called the meeting to order and the secretary, May .June :Mlller, read the minutes, and the treasurer gave his report. We discussed business matters a.nd then the president turned the meetIng over to Emma Bickham, the chairman of the program committee. She gave us some charades acted out by the rest of the committee. Wlhen they finished, we had ten minutes left and MrF.. Clark asked Harry Kinne to play th~ plano. He played "Diane." A few of the children read jokes which were very good. -Harry Kinne, SA Stolp Monday, March 12, all grades of Stolp and Central schools saw a marionette play. The marionettes were brought here at the cost of $200. The first marionette play- was for children from the first t() the ftfth grades, the play was ..Jack and the Beanstalk." It was a very good play for the smaller children. This play was from 1 o'clock until about 2 :20 o'clock. "The King of the Golden River., was the play for the children from the fifth to the eighth grades. It Is a very good marionette play. The play shows how two brothers are unhonest. They treat their brother Luke as a slave, forbidding him to eat when he does not obey them. The valley In which they are farming drys up and no rain comes to aid them In raising their crops. Then the thre~ brothers go to manufacturing gold spnons with copper mixed ln. The two brothers do not have enough gold so they make Luke put his gold drinking mtJg in the ftre. The gold ' mug asks Luk~ to take him out of the fire. A little man jumps out and tells Luke that he Is the Kingof the Golden River, the river that runs by Luke's house. He tells Luke that If someone will g() to the source of the river and drop in three drops of holy water the rive&' will turn to gold but If the water Is unholy the person will tum Into a black :-:toneslab. Luke's two brothers try but have unholy water for the same reason. They both refused to give some to a thh·~t yman. Then Luke came along and was going to give s01ne water to the thh·sty traveler. .Just as he ts about to do t:i1ts, the traveler rises and is "the Kin~ of theGolden River. · He tells Luke to throvr his holy water In and Luke does so. The water does not change to gold as It wa3 expected. Luke looks over to where he and his brothers had farmed. A new river Is gushing oui over the land. J,uke Is overjoyed. He decides be will go to farming ag~ln. The curtain then goes down. Chester Hanson, 7B Stolp. Marionettes Just About Beat June's Ever Seen. Last Monday, March 11, the Tatterman Marionettes · came to Byron Stolp school. Admittance was one quarter. The first to fifth grades saw "Jack and the Beanstalk." The ftfth to eighth grades saw ..King of the Golden River." The auditorium was completely fillelf both times. The pupils were very enthusiastic and seemed to enjoy it very much. The characters were very amusIng and the acting was splendid. Miss Haye~ the principal of the Stolp liCitool. has brought manr fine things to us, but l believe that this was enjoyed just about the most. -June Anderson, Stolp. Unoer Gnde" v;Pw Plav by Tattennan Marionettes Tuesday, ,March 13, at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, the ftfth to eighth grades saw a play entitled, "The King of the Golden River," featuring Tatterman's marionettes. It was given at the Howard achool gymnasium. The play was very Interesting and quite funny at times. The young boy, who serves his master helps a king to get out of the furnace In which he Is caught ln. The king then tells him to go to the top of the mountain and drop three drops of holy water Into the river, If he succeeds the river will turn to gold. The young boy's masters go there but they do not succeed and are turned Into black stones. The boy has a very cute dog he calls "Snlf" and they have some very exciting times JIODEL H18TOB.IC PIQUBB8 throughout the play. In the end the boy Some of the boys and girls In Krs. Ia richly rewarded. I am sure everybody .Julian's room are making a clay Acrop- enjoyed the play. . olla In Mia Scott's room. It Ia not ftn-John Low, 8B Howard. lahed yet but the etatue of Athene next to the Parthenon Ia ftnlshed. The Propylea and the Parthenon are almost ftnl11hed. The people working on It are Dick Hall, Billy Melchior, All~ Ebeling, Dancing Betty PalenBkl, Eleanor Sbaplro, and Last Monday afternoon there was a Billy Kotz. marionette show given In the Stolp gym-DUly Kotz, Central 6C nasium. For the girls and boys up to fourth grade was played ...Jack and the CHOOSE BASKETBALL TEAKS Beanatalk," which followed the story Tb.e 6A girls of the Central school closely and was enJoyed by all. "King have their basketball teams chosen. of the Golden River·· was for the older Tbe captain of team 1 Ia Allee Ebeling. people from ftfth to eighth grade. Tbl!~t Pbyllla Carleton Ia tbe captain of team was cleverly done and the little figures J. We are ·olq to have a trial ga~ seemed to be almost human when they after achool next Tuesday In the gym- sang, whistled or danced, such aa the aaalum. occasion required. -Eleanor Ricks. tA Central -Eleanor Culver, lA Stolp Sixth Graders Preoare for Poetry Q;mpetition p The two six grades of Howard school are having a poem contest on March 27, 1928. Mrs. Stalllng and Miss Larson are planning the program. The chlldren who are to take part In the contest are Frank Christenson, Clare Hewitt, Alfred Struebing, VIrginia .1onea, Helen Perry, and Fayette Llely from :Miss Schledler's room. Janet Wright, Lois Sandberg, Ruth Anderson, Phtllp Hoelts, David Booser, and Alfred Brown from Miss Larson's room. Miss Schiedler Is having both boys' and girls' glee clubs sing, also Miss Granquist and her Junior orchestra are going to plaJ: three numbers. -Geraldine Sprague, 6A Howard. If you have a habit of doing something and you want to get rid of lt, you have to .-et' rid of It all or you will still have It at.d here Is something to prove Jt. It you take the word Habit and sc . C Zo · anama anal ne TopiC for 8th Gnde Diacuuion Marvela at the Singing and MarioneHea On the afternoon of March 12, the Travelogue club held an Interesting dlscussjon concerning the Panama Canal Zone. .Different members who werechosen to do so, gave recitations concerning the topic. Among those who recited was James Kraft who told us the history of the building of the Canal,. others talked on the population, theschool system and the ways of living. We all enjoyed the discussion and we1 ~> glad to bear the history of i10 Important a zone. -Elisabeth Fowler, 80. SHOWS WEBE FINE Last Monday, the 12th of March, the Tatterman . marionettes were shown at Byron Stolp school. The youn~cr c!hlldren see~ ··Jack and the Beanshlk.'. and theolder children saw "King of the Golden River." The shows were ftr.e and every one epjoyed them lmmer,.....·ly. -Hoben )"letcher. HA,BIT lA Stolp went to the Art Institute l'rlday afernoon, Karch 9. OUr room teacher~ Kre. Clark, and Kra. Jonea. our .&.It lutructor, went with us. Kiss Upton, the children'· cuide, showed us examples of Medieval Art and then oompared them with later art. Tbla wae W17 lnatruetlve and we all enjoyed lt. -AI'Uulr Weedou. lA 'Stolp V181T ..utT IISTITUTB The boys and girls of the Stolp school enjoyed a marionette show given In the Stolp gymnasium by the Tatterman brothers. They gave two performances, one for the children from ftnt to fourth KJ"ades, entitled, ".lack and the BeanRtalk." The other was for the other chUdren, "The King of the Golden River." Selma Wa, 'IC· . SBB "lACK AND THE BEANITALP cross oft the H you have abtt so you have the habit Just the same and If you cross oft both the H and A you have bit and ao you Btlll have the habit. It you cross oft the H, A and B, you have IT ~ In order to pt rid of habit you have ART .ETA.L "WOJU[EU BITliY to get rid of It all. The Howard school Art Metal club Is: -Osmond Field, 8B Howard. making various things such as book-ends. desk sets, pewter plates and others, under lEAN'S ·oTBEa GOES A WAT the instruction of Mr. Ball. It has been March 16, 1928, my mother went decldedi that the Art Ketal club should a way for about one or two weeks. make c ub rings In place of ptna. ·-Jean Ann :Moulding, 5A Central -ouv~ Chqe, IB Howard. --------