Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 17 Dec 1927, p. 61

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December 17, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 61 MARKLEY GETS ROTARY AWARD FOR BEST SERVICE Wilmette Rotarians Present "Recognition" Trophy to New Trier Grid Star Probably one of the greatest honors ever received by a high school student was accorded Charles "Chick" Markley, a guard on this year's foot- ball squad at New Trier High school, in an assembly program at the High school Thursday when he received in recognition of having rendered the greatest service to his team of any member of the squad, a bronze plaque from the Wilmette Rotary club. The awarding of the plaque, which was de- signed by an artist of national note, came as a complete surprise to Markley, who received first knowl- edge of the award in the presentation address made by Lloyd Hollister as representative of the Rotary club. Boys Laud Coach Coach Walter J. Aschenbach, who piloted the local team through a sea- son of victories to the recognized po- sition of being one of the strongest football teams in the Chicago area, also received a token of the great esteem in which he is held when he was called to the platform to receive a wrist watch as a present from the boys with whom he has worked. The watch was presented by Capt. Robert Sweet. In addition, coaches of the soph- omore and freshman squads also re- ceived awards from the members of their teams and letter and numeral awards for the past season were made. Supt. Frederick E. Clerk presided over the meeting. The following boys received foot- ball letters for the past season: Capt. Robert Sweet, Captain-elect Arthur Wienecke, Lourin Bennett, Marvin Baker, John Borncamp, Gannon Fitz- gerald, Lyman Goss, Steve Harwood, Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or col- or of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Unless kept always clean and healthy, EYES lack this allur- ing lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. The Murine Company Dept. 33, Chicago Our illustrated books on 'Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty' are FREE on request. INE, FoR Your EYES Alan Hoagland, Hunter Hicks, Tom Hicks, Lars Holloway, Henry Huff- man, Charles MacArthur, Charles Markley, Wallace Miller, Morris Nel- son, Steve Plowman, Elmer Rich, Al Richards, Russel Rossiter, Fred Smith, Linus Smith, Ray Sullivan, Way Thompson, Dean Vail and John Shel- don. Five other members of the squad also were cited for special mention and received numerals. They are as follows: Carl Carlson, Robert Coch- rane, George Pattison, Edward Phil- lips and Charles Rogers. A special manager emblem was awarded to Harold Keith who officiat- ed during the season as student man- ager of football. Twenty freshmen who received numerals are John Atwood, Richard Arnold, Frank Bunch, Lane Carter, Huston Clabaugh. William Conner, Marshall Dudley, Capt. Ed Cullen, George Eaton, Arthur Foerster, George Hesler, Dick Mann, Carl Rom- pel, Carleton Schroeder, William Wol- ter, John Howe, Harry Hunter, Oak- ley Jenks, Clarence Kavanaugh and Bill Sellery. BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cullen, 1226 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Barratt, to John H. True of Davenport, Towa. James Hartmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann of 755 Lincoln avenue, spent last week-end with his parents. He will return from the University of Illinois where he is a junior, on December 22, to spend the Christmas vacation with his family. ---- Frank Stover, a sophomore at Prince- ton, will return on Sunday, Decem- ber 18, to his home 1183 Tower road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stover. 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