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-- AHA EPS RAPT SPN June 5, 1926 WINNETKA TALK ANNOUNCE CAST FOR NEW TRIER PAGEANT (Continued from page 3) ma Mater, Miss Elizabth Packer; The Unseen and The Unknown, Ruth Kin- ne and Marian Page, respectively. The graduates, from the years 1901 to 1926 are, in order: Mary Louise Fink, Ruth Drayer, Cecelia Baldwin, 'Martha Wil- liams, Eleanor Thayer, Marjorie Shaw, Marie Flentye, Grace Glennon, Faith Burge, Gertrude Lange, Esther Loo- mis, Margaret Callanen, Mary. Lutz, Muriel Jelinek, Maybelle Kuelzow, Helen Drynan, Junior Smith, James Strong, Elizabeth Merrill," Emelyn Waltz, Dorothy King, Helen Johnson Davis, Helena Bradford, Ada Boulter, Lillian Kroll and Frances Howard. Act three opens in the court of King Thought, played by Warrens.-Seibold, where all the curricular and extra- curricular activities come, begging ad- mittance into New Trier. In this act, 149 characters take part, which means skillful directing on the part of. the coaches in order to dispose of thent cleverly. and artistically, malgng the general effect, a beautiful Wholé. The characters are as follows: Brumpeters, Russell Johnson and John' Ouse; Ar: biter Census, Robert Kenyon; Patriot- ism, Eleanor Buckman; Youth, John West; Old Age, Emmons DeBerard; the Legion of Indispensable Fagts: James Lawton, Webster Jackson, Da-. vid Rumsey, William Larner, William Lanferman, Frank Hall, George Ra- cine, Pierre VanDeNorth, Harry Dub- sky, John Panushka, George Haack, Ralph Heineman, Gordon Buchholz, Gordon Delay, George Walkey, Lyle Moore, Edwin Comfort, Edward Ry- erson; the Banner Bearers: Harold Schleuter, Jack Reasner, Tom Cope- land, Loren Converse, Jason Paige, Robert MacNeille and Dick Macalis- ter; Queen Mother, Marcia Lauer: Maids of Honor: Ruth Iverson and Marie Koepke; Front pages: Ossian Cameron and Harding Thiele; Last Pages, Jack Kaufman and Gordon Watson; King's Councillors: L. Schmitz, Stanley Smith, John TIiff, Jack Leach; 'Laughter, Carl Keith; Faculty, Miss Alice Burchard; Senior, Fred Schmidt: Junior, Betty Laurence: Sophomore, Jane Babcock: Freshman, Warren Schmid; Adviser room, Theo- dore Schultz; The Colors, Miss Gro- ver. The Languages: Robert Cunning- ham, Virginia Bradford, Winogene Springer, Marion Hesler, Dan Sny- dacker; Mathematics, Rollin Simonds; Music: Donald McDowell, Betty Holmes, William Lloyd; Social Sci- ence, Betty Webster; Cheating, Wil- liam Martin; Physical Sciences: Har- ding VanSchaack, Preston Farley, Leon Ware, George Glover: Art, Caro- line Burnham; Mechanical Arts: Ro- ger Odman, William Edmonds, Fred Rummler; Home Fconomics: Harriet Hoskin and Emily Clagett; Commer- cial Subjects: Walter Schroeder, Ar- thur Roth, Gertrude Wagner; Physical Education: Ruth Hinchliff and Charles Adams; Hygiene, Margaret Bluthardt; Music Appreciation, Edith Clerk; Art Appreciation, Helen Kanalow; Tardi- ness, John Dewar; The Distractions: Virginia Prost, Elizabeth Sweet, Gul- nar Kheiralla, Gail Southwell and Standford Sherman; Student Council, Frank Stover; Honor Society, Arthur Hawkinson; T. N. T., Robert English; Dramatic club, Emilie Durham; Girls' club, Vera May Ogan; Hi-Y, Milton Enrich. Athletics Featured Girls' Athletics: Basketball, Jean Leffingwell; Swimming, Esther Spren- ger; Soccer, Jane Burrill; Baseball, Eva Barndtson; Hockey, Mirriam Whitehill; Boys' Athletics: Football, " Bruce Hulburt; Soccer, Linus Smith; Basketball, Charles Lauer; Swimming, : Edward Lane; Tennis, James Sheldon ; Ik Track, Robert Mills; Adviser Room Athletics, Joe Swan; New Trier News, Jack Rathbone; New Trier Echoes, Charles Jacobs; The clubs: Glee, Vir- | Chatfield road, Tuesday, June 8, at 2. ginia Marshall; Music, Harriet Mons; French, Auguste Babize; German, Lou- ise Nilles; Spanish, Fredrick Reinhold; | of the season. Debating, Gordon Rogers; Domecon, Anna Blow; Service, Ruth Caldwell; Commercial, rus, Robert Heyda; Dance Orchestra, Llewellyn Bowen; Rifle, Joe Crumlish; Stamp, Harold Spinney; Radio, Ralph Orner; Geology, dubon, Stone; Co-operation, Morris Hirsch; The Old Ideas: Adelia Barrold, Cath- erine Bickham, Katherine Naper, Vir- || ginia Harvey, Margaret Gordon, Jane Moist, Mary Paletti, Charlotte Cornell, Mary Alice Stoddard, Josephine Heff- ner; The New Ideas: Elwyn Hewitt, | Levi, Madelon Beall, Ruth Arnold, Ray Kriete, Margaret Whit- sett, Edwina Cadmus, Margaret Mec- Loney, Clara Bell"'Russ, and Genevieve Tubbs. Frances three characters are of significance and are Future, played by Margaret Wissman; Retro- gression and Progress, the two daugh- ers 'of Future, played by Marion Mc- innon and Catherine Ranney. great ME FINAL CIRCLE MEETING The Rosewood Avenue circle will All members and neighbors are urged to be present at this, the last meeting for this form of pleasure. 29, and each week throughout June, July and August, the dances will con- meet with Mrs. Milton Coulter, 1065 | tinue. "An execellent orchestra has been engaged, and dancing will be held on the out-of-door floor provided Warren Smith; Scrible- CLUB DANCES BEGIN Sunset Ridge club opened its dinner- dance season Saturday evening, May |day, Jun 8. ugh Campbell} Au- Yost: Chess, George NEW MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428 Open Evenings and Sundays" Marmon North Shore "YT TALKS!" exclaimed the as- tounded Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, one June day in 1876, as he held to his ear the receiver of Alexander Graham Bell's tele- hone, then on exhibit at the Philadelphia centennial exposi- tion, while the young inventor, some distance away, spoke into the transmitter. Time has not detracted from the drama of this scene, nor robbed the emperor's tribute of its truth. Fifty remarkable years have passed. Important among their contributions to human progress has been the development of Bell's idea into a nation wide, universal telephone service. But the wonder of the telephone is still that which arrested men's thoughts a half century ago--that it can talk. Herein lies its unique value to the individual and the nation. It provides, as nothing else can, a means of speeding over great dis- tances, privately and without in- terruption, the intimate, personal tones of the human voice. It projects personality. It unites millions * Americans, though sep- arated by the breadth of a con- tinent, into a single vast common- wealth of speech. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - Ome System - Universal Service 1876 --THE TELEPHONE"S FIFTIETH YEAR--1926 Mrs. Jacob Replogle of 910 Oak street will be hostess to a number of friends at luncheon and bridge Tues-