Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Jun 1933, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

at Annual Meeting The. annual spring award assembi3 was held in the Gates gym, Wednes- day, May 31. Matthew P. Gaffney Néw Trier princèipal, -presided an< presented, the aWards. 'Coaches of ai spring sports were on the platforn with hjmi: W. J. Aschenbach,. Paul G. Delaporte, J. M. Nay, G. H. Flan- ingamn and H. B. Aram. The ýfirst awards were made to those girls Who have sérved in the nurse's office during the year. The first group received Red Cross cer- tificates: Ruth Anderson, Dagmar Augdahl, Florence Bengston, jane Bryson, Eileen 'Burke, Kathlyn'Hol- way, 'Esther Janssen, lune Kehl. Eleanor Kresge, Venita Mafigel, AI- thea Murphy, Marjorie Odegaard, Virginia Radlin, Alne Sandy, Jeanne Scarrett, Hellen Sethness, Mary Jane Straus, Hazel White, Marjorie Win- terbotham and. Carolyn. Yerkes. The second group, some. of whomn received their Red Cross certificates last year, received recognition of their services to New Trier; Lucille Brenner, Ruth Bristol, Beverîy Bouchard, J-ean Burns, Elizabeth Cassiels, Caroine Clark, Frances El- lis, Jane Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth French, Lucille Gudbranseri Lucille Hoffman, Anita Johnson, Janice Kahnweiler, Bettye Kirwan, Lois Lechner, Elaine Mangel, june Maul- and, Joy Mervis, Frances Milis, Cora Mompier, Mildred Mullen,, Mary Nevins, Jane Russell,. Rathryri, Rounds, Ruth Samuelson, Florence Seîlery, Dorothy Shields, Virginia Smith, M. J. Stevenson, Marjorie Truesdale, Charlotte Wachs, Cecelia Wagner, Marjorie WedeII and Ruth Wilkin. Ban~d Meinbers Honored The next .awards were made to those members of the band, who have had three or less cuts from their numerous performances .this year: Glenn Ammer, Don ýAndrews, Clar- ence Arnold, W.* Dieterich, Michael Dieterich, Louis Eldridge, Peter Gil.- bert, Bill Hart, Frances Haskin, Ted Hosking, George H-unt. Ewing Jo- hansen, Bruce Karnes, Lester Korn- and Alex Nýewton. Track letters went to Bud Barber ('36). Bill Blades, Laury Botthof, Arthur Delang, Ray Jones, George Maxcwell, Bill Nordburg and Douglas Scott. Senior track rian- ager's letter went . o Bob Hicks, andI numnerals, to Dan Harrison. Junior track nunierals were awarded James Christerson, Paul Dempsey, Jim- rnY Doxiovan, DavidI Gooder, Douglas Hindley, Wa.lter ICuhl, -Jack Leslie, Reinard 'Nanzig, Al1an Ogilvie, Joseph Sacce, Ted Smnith (certificate), .AI. Schu- man and Don Toeppen, ail sophomores, while '36's .went to Russell Baker, Bill fleebe, Dewitt Jones, Richard Holmes and Gerald Taber. Golf certiticates were presented to Eugene,,Beiniont and John Worthinigton,: and.:letters, to Albert Bohnien, junior Franco and Bruce Meak er. ý1 pý Tennis Certificates, Letters Tennis certificates were awarded to Captain BilChoyer, Ray Bartelman and Charles Knapp, while letters went to Bill Condy, Bob Rosenberg, Bill Sul- livan and George Logan, ienior iman- ager. before members of the senior clas'x, In a recent contest in %wbich ail Public Spe aking students took part. John Latiretson who bas been man- ager of the stage crew for three years was given recognition. Mrs. Roland Whitmran, representing the Winnetka Music club, gave three awards to music students for Jepend- ability, loyalty and devotion. These awardýs ivent to Ameni Edinger, Arthur Katzel and Norman Modine. The Tencher award. for effort went to Mr Pictor, fir-st, and Spiro Mann, second. Barnett Civie Awards The Barnett civic awards for essays, were presented to Jean Stout, irst, Bill Klein, sýecond, andI Mary Nash, honor- able mention. The Barnett bird prizes went to Blob Davis, first, Bob Cuther, ,second, and Vivia.n Grigsby, honoraÀble mention. SThe League of.Nations Contest prizes went to Nancy Rutledge, first, and Eugene Harper, second. G. A. A. awards for high-point girls went to Jane* Waidner, first, with 86o points, <and Jean MeIConneil, second, width R840 nonto These are the dzeellings of our hearts, my friends! Thrsc halls thte home of joy fui Play and toil. These are thc kiudly, help fui friends. Ou leaving th4',u f arcver -zhat are our thoughtsr Sadly wçe pas these doars farever i mind1 recalling hauirs afi wrk and play; thte learning wc'e gaincd here. Goad- Fricnds we c vave behind, ztho've hclped uis.-ü aur ze'ay z(mith Parting handshake. Only aur. inieiiories zwill remain. And da3vstc'hich once seemed long andhard in, Fîi.ture's eýves 'er eilil again appearI sh rouded tvith fan .tasies of happy haut-s. And so ive Icare- a Sang uposiaur lips and couragje coursinqg througfh aur hearts.. Io greet T(Pith siniling eves aur Destin v. ance has again of the girls' gymi me cboosing Mi who ýcornes from Mer Con n. She will be married this sum- d the mer tQ joseph W. Walsh of Portland, ient- Conn., a school teacher and basket-, iamay bail coach. They wiil spend their !town honeympoon.in Maine. Pl'an for 'Ticket Th Sales at Sehool TeStudent Activities plan or Budget plan recently proposed by the Tri1-Sh ip club has.,been apinoved and praised by many teachers and prom- mrent students since.the plan was ire- ve.aled,- The idea wvas lauded by Matthew P. Gaffney, New Trier prin- cipal, who said ýhe was enthusiastic about the possibilities of the plan.be-. cause lie was once principal of a school in Which a plan siiiiilar to the propos'ed, one, was tried 'and' worked very successfully. S The Budget plan, used in many uni- versities and high schools, is briefly this: Every student who pays a sum of approximrately fi .ve dollars will1 re- ceive an Aictivities ticket which will be a card with a number of squares, marked on it, each square represent- ing a' different activity. Besides ad- mitti-ng the owner ,to ail football, bas- ketbail and basebal garnes, as..Weil as the Suburban League* track. meet the ticket will also admiit the bearer to ail piays andi other performances held at New Trier, give hini a year's subscription to the Newý Trier News. and a copy of the Echbes., Prices of al these things, when bought -Sep- arately, ould cost the. student ap- proxinîately ten ,dollars. A -ticket will be .issued each semles- ter, by the adviser-rooni treasurer. Who -w il.l coliect ont quarter a week f'rom each student 'until the two tickets have been paid for. The treas- urer will aiso keep these tickets in the adviser room and give. them out the day preceding the coniing activity so that thé tickets wvill not be Iost and to remind the student about the event to whichi henay gui admissio~n With the ticket. Th'le small. cost of 'the: ticket, it is: explained, wouldt only be made pos- sible , by a sale of. at least -1,500 tickets.. .Thetficket.s, it is predicted. vîll aiso. l)riflg about a inuch better,'studlent support of*athletics and schooL plays and wiil produce a greater intercst in laIl schooi events. Coachg A .t.nunces Farewell, dear fric nds! Far-,cell, belaved walls; eterwii d7vedHnqs of t/e meniorY. Again, farrWell! Tite halls are emp/tv nom. .Vg, solinds of joy nou, fgrcet thte smilinyg Skyv Ou/v -thé echnes of the voice renain,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy