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Most, Jerome Strauss, Muriel Waters, Bob Greeniaalgh, Bob Wer- SHALL YOUTH Go A-DRIFTr?,1 The words, "tax.anticipation war- brants,"' are on every tongue. Al 'are conf ronted: with,the problemn of pur- chasing tbemn. The situation is a. grave one and the wbole' townshifp lias been called upon to aid. Two thousand boys, and, girls %vill, be out of 'cbool and bave tie b ang- in 1g heavily on. their bands. , Wbat. activities will you, our parents,, pro- vide us with to occupy the tiie? Will Y0u See the Anierican youth of today,'the, citizen of tomorrow, growtN up withoutan. .adequate education- If New Trier 'closes,' what are >,o1 goiîng to do with the, students? Emn- ploymient is hard to get and f ew are capable of holding a position. Evans- ton will not take us, andneither ivill IYeerfield. The parents of the towni- ship have tried- and failed. If New, Trier'is to keep- open, it is up to the stuens.But. we need your coope- ration. The Standing of, the school and township will be greatly lowéred. New, Trier's rating with the North Central association will sink. Stu- dents entering any college f roni New Trier will be forced to take an enî- trance examination, which will keep many f romn college. At present, New Trier is among the four or five léad-' ing high -schools in the country, but' the possibility of such a continued honor will be lost if the drive does. not, prove fruitful, 'We, the students of New Trier Township 1-ligli school, the o es vi- tally interested and affected, beg, your support. and generosity in the drive to ke two tbousand students in school. Our faitb is in you., Will you aid.us? Rec ords Are i by Intraniur B won over Burchard, 47-19,- Sentney A lost to Cook, .33-14; Breidenbach defeated Sentney B,. 29-8; and Pay- ton conquered Hamiilton A by a 33-5 score.ý Olive BroNver. Margaret Ebc- ling, Jane Petrie, Priscillk. Wheelock, Jane Waidner. and Dorothy Volîman umpir ed the games. Tuesday -is ordina rily reserved for seniors,, but because there are so nlany junior teamfs, Miss' Boulton was forced to move one %of their games upa few days. In .tbat encounter, Fulton worsted Mickey, 43-5, witb Virginiia Smith and Dorothy Volîman refereeing., In the senior games pf, that day, Hadden defeated Moscliel. 44-13; Murphy lost to Wilson, 34-14. and Doniharni, after playing t he game' witb five girls, defaulted to Evans. Elizabeth Barden and Betty \Veston were the umpires. Thursday saw 'the juniors take' up tbe battle. That day Cole defeated Banker, 35-7; Mickey,. playing its second game of tbe week, won over Walkup, 36-11; and Karst lost to Wehr 51-25. Mary Jane Miller, Jane Knowles, Anne' Ellis and Jettyt Hirscb were the referees. Bob Garretson Places First in Stamp Exhibit The Fourth Annual exhibit of the Stamp club was held Tuesday, Marcb 1, in the. library. There was muchi competition, and Mr. Suiall and Mr. Pifer, the faculty sponsors, of the club, had a bard time -deciding the winners;' In Class A, for the most outstand- ing echibit, Bob Garretson won the blue ribbon. Bob had a stamp map of the United' States. The girls were. flot to be. outdone, so Jean Campbel took second chair, displaying a group' of German composers who were pro-> minent enough to get theniselves 'pic- turedon *stamps. Jean- also toëlk first place in'Class Bfor specialized' United States stamps. She brought a collection. of most ail tbe stamps which had Wash- ington's picture on them. John Der- nehi was second with an old United York Central; and.,*'You have the most beautiful eyes 1 bave' ever seen." ."Don" Cardy: -\Vhat ivas the charge at the garbage.man's bal?" "AVal" Mier: "Teni scents a dancep" 4111l pu t a strop to your foolisb- ness !" said, tbe father as lie turned Willie overi bis knee. "Rodge" Palenske: "Yes, I neyer forget anything wben it is once in my head." *"Sammy" Sampson: 'Wel, old niant bow about the five dollars I lent you, some time ago?" "Rodge": "ýAh! Tbat's different. I put that in,,my pocket." "If you kiss me PU1 yel." "For tmore?" Agnes Halley: "Do you like Cho- pin?"0 "Bobsey" -Séhillacli: "No, I ge t tired walking from store to store.". "Chuc k" ' Dostal : "The canned king of Russia was called the Czar."0 "Lauer",1Buckmaster:, "The canned queen of Russia was.called the Czar- "Bo1b", Seiler: "Tbat's easy. Packed Czardines, of course." "Posie" Price: "Do you likeý pop- corn balls?" "Epli" Banning: "I don't know, I've neyer been to one." jack' Kelly: "1 think she looks like 'Helen Gray." John Sixons: "I tbink sbe looks worse in black." In the' Clasroonu Mr. Funkhouser: "Will.you please be. quiet for a bit ?"e "iMarty" ,Wolf: "lilbe:quiet. for two bits." Mr. Condon: "Wbere do the bugs go in the winter?" Dumb students: "Search me." ideas W'111 be put forth. For example, there' will be a few pages of baby pictures of various boys and girls in -school. These must be small "snaps" because o f a limited amount of space. Also there will be numnerous interior pictures taken around scbool. Any- one handing in five or more accepted snps"wlcb counted as a. member of this staff.-These'pictures should be banded to any miember of the staff, of which, Janet Mcllraith is. editor and Albert Ackermian is assistant editor,, or tô Mr. Carpenter. Due to the fact. that many, Echoes of last year were left over, there will be a bargain of both years' Echoes for $4, instead of the usual $5. Týhe sub- scriptions for the 1932, Echoes will, be out soon. GIRILS, HEAR 0F WEST On Friday, Mardi 4, a, program was given for the freshmnan girls. by miss Waltz's" advisor group. The. speaker was Miss W#ltz who talked on. the "wild and wool'ly" West. She is a very interesting speaker and we enjoyed ber talk immensely. SPRING FROLIC APRIL 8 The fourth annual spring frolic-will be 'held on April, 8, possibly to "celebrate" the closing of school. Oct your dates early and be ail set to at- tend the best dance of the year. Re- member tbe f rolic last year. 'ASSEMBLY IS PLANNED. 'ou want to ne loKIol usy and make a team. ien, geit JNQUIRING REPORTER Question: ,H ow can the tax -warrant campaign bc-brouglit be-; fore the public? etaxwr; S jane Erickson-Tetaxwr rantecampaign can be brouglit be- f ore the public only through the student body. It should be re- trusted to -"Yes, mucli n Tuesday, the sixteen class champs ran to decide the finalists. The run- ning of the finals Friday will finishi up a fine year for these relays. The medals for this and other current spoits will probably be awarded at a special. boys' assembly later this mouth. nign scnoois ruere. In n 2 e re- ceivedbis A. B. degree f rom North- western, and in 1931, bis A. M. 'from, the same institution. From 1922 io 1924 he taught social studies in the Laramie, (Wyo.) High school.' The next year, he served as principal of: Have you taken advantage 'of the lectures given by Mr. Fayyet? Ii not, you should. The talks are inter- esting and very educational, and may put a new sidelight on the Frenchi ,gramimar we -striuggle throügh. every, day. sistent effort of the stud Wbenthe people of the see the students theise ously working to comp] education, tbey Will rea their support.": E'lbji sseri- their I y give