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February 12, 1927 WINNETKA TALK High School Annual Staff Confronted by Sizable Task The organization staff of the Echoes, New Trier High school annual, is a hard working group of students. There are about twenty-five organizations, which include all the clubs, T. N. T., Honor society, Student council, the three lower classes, and the honor groups in these classes. These honor groups by the way, are something new. It has been decided to choose from the three lower classes groups which correspond to the Honor society in the senior class. Anyone who has been in these honor groups all through school may reasonably ex- pect to make Honor society unless his grades fall terribly in his senior year. The staff has comparatively few members considering the large number of articles to be turned in. Tt includes Charlotte Erwin, Esther Crabb, Harriet Johnston, Karl Yost, Carolyn Baker, Dorland Davis and Robert Harper. Each person has to write at least three articles. These articles will be much the same as they have been in the Echoes of other years. There will be a half-page photographs of the officers or of the whole organization, depending on how it is desired, while the rest of the page will be taken up by an article of about 275 words, headed by a list of the officers, committee chairmen, faculty sponsors, and other important people. Anyone of these "important people" will certainly be thrilled when he sees his name in big print at the top of a long story about his club and his pic- ture up above it. Even those who are only members of an organization may be able to find a picture of themselves somewhere. The stories are written very careful- ly, usually corrected by the faculty sponsor or some other person respon- sible for the organization, revised many times, re-corrected and re-revised by the organization's editor and by the editor-in-chief himself, and the finish- ed product is a very comprehensive piece of writing, well worth being read by any student, especially if he is in- terested in the organization it de- scribes. C. H. Bisson Passes Away at Home in Hubbard Woods The death of Cassimir H. Bisson, of 1133 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, oc- curred Wednesday, February 9, at his home. He was 79 years of age. Mr. Bisson has long been connected with the North Shore, having came from Chicago to Winnetka in 1894. Several years ago he moved to Chicago, but later returned to Winnetka. He is survived by two sons. A daughter, Miss Jennie Bisson died last August. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor of thes Glencoe Union church, Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock, at Scott's chapel, 1022 Davis street, Evanston. Burial was at Rosehill cemetery. GREELEY P. T. A. MEETS The Parent Teacher associations of the kindergarten and two first grades of the Greeley school held a' meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Iva Bailey of the Psychology department of the Winnetka schools spoke upon "Habits." An informal tea was held immediately following the business meeting. Miss Ruth Rudolph, daughter of the George Rudolphs of 889 Cherry street, has been spending a few days visit- ing her parents, following her semes- ter examinations at the University of Illinois. N. T. Posters Entered in Union League Contests Two posters on the subject of Wash- ington's birthday, made by Carol Lou Burnham and Elsie Reinhardt, were chosen from the 55 originally entered by students of the New Trier Art classes, to be sent to the contest being held under the auspices of the Union League club at the Medinah Temple building in Chicago. The contest is one of three, in ode writing, public speaking and poster making, originated as a part of the Peneroy Washington's birthday program, and is open to all High schools in Cook county. The posters were worked out by the stu- dents in every respect, no aid being given them by advisors or teachers. Only two were to be entered from each school and three judges, Mrs. Ullrick, Mrs. Lighter, and Mrs. Small, were selected from the faculty to choose | those which represent New Trier. A scholarship in the Art institute is offer- ed as a prize by the Union League club to the person winning the contest. Pleasure Club to Hold Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall The monthly dance by the Scandin- avian Pleasure club, will be given Sat- tirday evening, February 12, at 1. O. O. F. hall, 1215 Wilmette avenue, Wil- mette. Music will be furnished by Harold Anderson's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Boal of 701 Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe of 175 Chestnut street and Roy West of 948 Hubbard street, left Thursday evening, February 10, for a short stay at the Ayres Boal summer home at Charlevoix, Mich. They plan to return Tuesday, February 15. Let us equip your set with Light Socket Power Phone for prices and sug- gestions for best service. THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 neg SAVINGS | & Daily 7:30 A.M. to 3 P. M. 922 LINDEN AVENUE EMANCIPATION From Future Want Through Savings LL freedom to live--to enjoy the best. ~~ fruits of life's span of toil--is today based : on financial success. A small sum, deposited - now in the savings department of this relia- ble Bank lays the foundation of indepen- dence in the "age of declining income." Banking Hours - Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 12 M. Hubbard 'Woods Trust & Savings Bank Saturday Evenings 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. HUBBARD WOODS