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May 25, 1928 WI L M. E T T E LJ FE GIBLS HIT HOJIE BUNS 7B beat 7C 41-27. The game was a close one for 7B. · The score was tied for a while then 7B was up and. believe it or not, several of the girls almost made home runs, or at least they were ..Three baggers."-Katherjne Thompson, 7B Stolp JUNIOR LIFE Robert Describes That Fine Exhibit at Howard School . A large number of peopla- attended the Art Exhibit at Howard school May 18. The exhibition was not only an art exhibit but an exhibition of the work of the pupils. The exhibition took in all the grades including kindergarten. The kind~rgarten had a gre!lt variety of remarkable things for children of kindergarten age to be able to make. One of these things was a bus made of cardboard, chairs were put in to make seabl. There was also a summer resort made in the sandpile. Furniture was also on exhibition that was madP. by the children. The first · grade had a luge doll house. The desks of the children each had a little pot of artificial ftowers besidel' a book of pictures about homellfe. The second grade had a remarkable farm made by the pupils. Pictures were ,pasted on the blackboard. The third grade had design~ made of difte~nt colored paper. There was a frieze of pioneer days in Chicago and a scene of Chicago today. The fourth grade had a fri eze of Switzerland, showing the St. Gothard Tunnel with a train going over. There were po~ters showing children's sports in winter that WE're done in silhouette. There were manv othe r things, sueh a:o- designs, painting~. etc. The fifth ~rade had an interior of a log cabin, ,picture~. health poster~ and a frieze of pionee r life, Egypt and the Niles, etc. The seventh and eighth grade!< had examples of penmanship from the beginning of the year and examples from the end o'f the year and much imprm·ement was shown on most of them. Besides these the seventh grade had a great variety of beautiful mapli all ma..de by the pupils. The eighth grade had folders C(lntaining composition:;.:, penmanship, etc. AU together the exhibition was a great success. The manual tt·aining- room ~howed a lot ot hard work on tht> part of the boys of the different grade:-:. -Robert ~parks , 8B Howard BY CHESTER HANSON Ft·iday night, .May 11, at tlie Howard School auditorium, the Wilmette Public school orchestra had its annual Spring concert. The Howard and Stolp Glee clubs also had their~ at the same time. The audience was a lat·ge one, · including many people from out of town. The orchestra. opened the program by playing, "Selections from Aida," by Verdi. Robert McKav and Joseph Hayes played a trumpet and cornet solo, respectively. This nun1ber was played very well, all of the members of the orchestra trying very hard to make it a success. An equal amount of credit should go to the leader of the orchestra- Miss Catherine Grannuist, who is a very capable director. The Howard school Boys' Glee Club then sang two numbers, "Anchored" by Watson-Cowen, and "Spring's in the Air," by Gardner. These numbers were greeted by a I!'JE'at amount of applause. Mi~s Be-tty Scheidler is the director· of the boys' and girls' · Glee Clubs of Howard. · T,lle next number on the l>rogram was the Stolp Girl~' Glee club. They sang "Strawberrv Fair," by Protheroe, and "Trees," by Rashbach. These selections were · gre-eted with tremendous applause. The Orchestra then played "lfelody in F," bv Rub~nstein, and "Spanish Dance," by Englema.nn. The orche~tra was again applauded greatly. The- Howard S(·hool Girls sang ··sundm\'n (Londonderry Air), by \Yilson-'l'illot~on, and "Greeting to Spring-," by Strausr--\\'ilson. · These selections were greett."d with much applause. Then the Stolp Boys' Glee f'lub sang two numbers. "Pale Moon," by Logan, and "!\[a' Littll" Banjo," by Strauss-Wilson. TIH' aPJllaUH<' for these two numbers wa:-; both long and hearty. The Stolp Gl eE> Clubs owe most of their <;ucce~~ to their director, MrK Agnes Clark, and their accompani:-:t. Miss Helene Gros)-:enbacher, who ha~ to come out from Chicag-o eYe ry tinle ~he play!> for th e Glee ('Jubs. ~h e is a r 'markable pianist. Th ' program eanw to a gra!ld Finale \\"ht-n tlw orche!-:tra played for Its la~t numbE>t' "\'al~' d es Flem·:::." from thf' Xuteracker ~uite, by Tschaikmn:;ky. ThE> urogram was E-njo::n·d by all tho~e pre:o-:E> nt. -f'hest r Hanson, 7B ~tolp Orchest1·a, Glee Wilmette Man Leads Singers Delight . Group of Athletes Large Audience to Olympic Games Johnnie Behr, IlUnois · Athletic club athletic director for the past eleven years and a resident of Wilmette, will ta~e fourteen picked athletes frpm his club to the Olympic Games In .A,msterdam, Holland this fall. Joie Ray and Morgan Taylor, two international stars, are among the number whom Mr. Behr has coached and wiU take to Holland. This will be the first time ··Johnnie" has been to Europe. He. was never anything but a middle distance runner. so he says, but the fact remains that he has turned out one winning team after another for the club. Mr. Behr will first take his men to Detroit, where, on June 29 and 30, they will perfunn in the semi-final try-outs. Only those who are winners there will be eligible for the national finals. At Yale the 400 meter run and the 400 meter hurdles be decided and then at Han·a rd tbe finals will determine who are. to be the victors to make the trip to Amster·dam. They 8ail from New York, July 11, on the steamship Roosevelt, arriYing July 21. The Olympic contests begin July 26 and continue until August 26, when the world championships will have been won. When the games are finished the men are going in groun.,-; to different countries and compete in open contests, which is called barnstorming.-John Hellmuth, Howard RA ADVENTURE ISLAND ~ WO"'LD aov.s· .............. _..,..,...... · ......_ Bttblo bpb, nw ....._ . . . . .oa· Ge blaaCI Ia Gnea ~. eaatlq aac ex,loratloa ~ ·· · U.. will ..,. lld4Ja· eaWa~t ~· _. Ilene llaek rMia· · · · ... an" ·· tenat tnllla ........, aac ·~· aa&an ~~a.., aalalaata ar.. ···"· ·· "· wood·· wootenn, eaap an ··· of tile aeUTIUet of Wt aalt· ~dTeahn ···le, ··· ,........, IIIUd II UaJW te fortT ..,... HTea to fo·rteea. 8eTeatll ...... Tralae4 eo·aellon, oae te eaell fou MJ'L Wlae llo·n' Cme frea Cllle.... CHARLES A. KINNEY, WmDetka. 10. TeL Wmnetka 914 ·IIUillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll:i Girls Show Prowess in · Perpetual Losers Tum Various Field Events Tables and Win a Game For two years past, thE' clar-~ which if; no w 8B Stolp was known af; the class that never won a game in any ~port. But now their luck har- changed. They ~tarted out the baseball season by bE-atme- the- St. Fr·ancis nine. The · whole l;!nme was played in a pouring rain but they wor~. The score was S-7. h e ir nE-xt game was with SA Howard. Tht..y lost but the score wasn't bad. Howard only be:tt them by ont" run, 11-10. Then they played SA Stolp. They beat them by a score of 24-3. The game was a re~ular walka.way for SR a!' the .·core would set-m to mdicatE>. They lo~t their next game by a seore of 12-~ to 8R H'?ward ~hut mad?e up for ::he loss by beatmg 8( Stolp ~3-1!1. 8C were their TheSt next two g-ames weregreatest with SOrh·al~. Stolp and . .Jose~h and were Pl"\~tponed on account of ram and ha,·en't been pl::.yt>d I E\·t' ,.,. Tuesda v afte rnoon, :1 fter school, th e g-ii·b ha ,.e · tlw pit in the back of thl' ~tolp scJH1 o) to pra ctice high jumping- and brmul jumping. . . On Tut-sday. )lay 22. l\hsr- Stopka wrll giw point:-; on jumping, toward our lllllllerals which we ar·e all working for ~ hard. WE> receive two points for e\·E>n· on<'-half ineh o\'er our · :;;tandard, in hlgh jumping which is three feet. "ye abo gE-t points in running _and !'tHI1ding broad jumping for every rn<:h 0 ,·er the standard which is fiYe feet m standing broad and nine feet in running broad jump. Tn high jumpin~ Palyma 1 ee Burpt"t". SB, and Betty "\VIl~on, 8A, h..a \"t' b()th jumped four feet six inches, whieh g-h··,~ them each 64 points toward tlw C'a}>t\ll'e of a numeral- l\Iary E. Lauer, '~R 'Stolp 0 T h e Ar t 1 ·S t' S T 0 0 1S ~= = themselves are not sufficient Tb h 1 d d · t ere are many W 0 OVe tO raW an patn · The enj"oyment of the beauties of h nature is a · sufficient impetus to take them Into t e openp to t he fields an d st reams, t 0 the sea - coast or to the mountain-side, there tO try tO transfix the SCene that enthralls them. Tools, however, are not sufficient. Thorough training is necessary. The world of. art today "s askt"ng more insistently than ever "are you a creator or an imitator?" The methods A of teaching h in d theh" Evanston d Academy of Fine rts are s ape to t IS one en that the stude nt develops his creative ability while learning the use of the tools. A li~t~e t"nvestt"gatt"on Wt")) prove tht"s to you. yOUr VISit is cordially invited. . I . D . d There are classes in ntenor under d I" ecoratton d d . Mrs. Danielson, pure an app Je esJgn un er Mr. Harringer, perspective and lettering und~r d · 1 d Mr. Higgie, figure rawtng, co or an composttion under Mr. Scheffler. B · J 1 9 Summer School eg1ns U Y 1 - ~ :: = ~ ~ I :r~t.-Amold Registration for 1g Sobel, SB Stol_ P ----Explained to 8th 1Grade C entral Art Exhibit is I last of thesehool eighth reg1strat10n gr.ade !\eeting~ , to The explain high was 14 Event of Great Interest girls h £>1(1 Monday, l\tay · The boys and we1·e not toy come . to scho~l b.ut At the Art Exhibit . therE' wet·e many interesting things. John Fr·ed··kkHon, who is in l\Jis~ Fox's room, had many J.!'OOd pictures hung up. Once he round a Yoting poster he took rt an~ H. h § § § § § ~= = § w~en drew a picture of Bobby Jonei', a famous I COUI'H':0: l'\llfl h t-lped in correc·tly makmg golfer. had three pictures the wallI and mounted. Onehung was up of on a out their· regi:-;tration card!O:.-.Tohn Helltree, another a boat, and the las! a poultry picture. And o~ the bulle~m boar,d 1 had a ca_rrot df'stgn. In Miss Fox s room thev had a big poster of New York . and eYer~r one in the l'OOlll made !'On.lething on it.- Ruth Ann Koegel, Third Grade, Cen~------· , .. SPENDS DA l DOWN ro-w~ Saturday, May 12, I wen_t do\\ ntown in the morning a!ld ~tayed With my uncle at his offices. In the afternoon wE> went to the Fine Arts building and ~aw the parade. It la~ted for about two and one-half hour~. After the parad(> we came home.-Homer Sobel, 5B Central EAGLE'S LUCKY DAY . The first baseball game for the SIXth grades came on" May 14. That was. t~e lucky day for the Eagles of Mrs . .Juhan~" room. Though hoth team~ played. well the Yankees met with defeat wrth a score of 21 to 10.-Jane Thompson THIS TEAM IS HARD The sixth grades have a hard ball were to I'E'POI't at :i'\ew Trrer at 2 0 cloc~. They were g-iwn a ~hort .talk and dr\"ide<l into g-roup:-; alphabetically. These groups' wert> each assigned !<H'Uity mt>mhN, who explained the a drffer~nt I~ § ~ ~ h~s~rna~lc:n~a~i!:s b~~r b:~~a:~. ac:rt?rr! our coach.--Lock Rogers, 6C Central It was announc·ed TUP~day, May l , who . would takE> part in the program on clas~ 1 . ch\y at th·_ · Stol)l school. Each roon~ in the eighth grades chose two ~e.mber~ of tlwir room, a hoy and a gul, f01 ··aC"h number. They are: Roh H p :-;:-; :md .June Andet'!'on, C'las~ Prnphecy: l\fnry Thaleg, Hatchet qraHr· .-. : H ng-h Boyd, Cla~s. Poem ; Ehza1 beth Balhatehet, ('las~ \VIIl; and Emma I Bkkham, f'lnr-s Histl;lry. . . E\· 1·:vhocly in ~to)p school IH , l·~okm~ I forwal·fl t 11 f'l:l~!" Day. - Bud Ho\\atd, RR St ' 0 1P PRA('1'ff'J<: l'IELD EVJ~N'fS The boys of the Sto1!1 school starte~ jumning last Tuesday. 'l'here iH a pit all full of HawduRt. Some of .the .boys pole vaulted and the other hr~h JUmp wh~n they :ue not pol£· vaulting. There have been about four poles broken Rince Stolp El.ghth Graders f Cl D Prepare or ass ay THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS I they started.-Howar·l lterbon, 6B Central ~lllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIImiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItttlllttltlllllfftllllllftlltti = CARL SCHEFFLER, Dirtetor Carlson Building Towtr. Church and Orrington G I f 6 Telephone retn ea I 7-4 · ~ J