Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 31 Aug 1928, p. 13

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~ugus_t 31, 1928 WI L ME T .T .E ..LIFE Massman, WUUam Moore, Frank McCabe, Jr., Robert Nord, Charles Norman, Jr., Edward Patek, Mildred Penfteld, Ann Pfeiffer, Jane Rothschtld, Jack Ryerson, Marian Savllle, Cornelia Sawyer, Stanley Smith, Vivian Soukup, LeRQY Stoker, Raymond Sulllvan, George Swigart, Robert Travers, Arthur VanDuerson, Allee Walton, Jane Wilson, Gertrude Winzenburg, Esther Wrightson, Frances Weld, James Whitaker, Margaret Whitsett, Peter Wagner, and Richard Younker. Unherslty of illinois John Appleton, Laurin Bennett, Robert Bjork, Tom Brown, Halbert Crews, Jeanne Culver, Allee Donahue, Gann'o n Fitzgerald, Hazel Frankell, Robert Harner, Virginia Harvey, Alexander Levy, Dorothy MacFarland, Frances McConnell, Geor~e Nelson, David Older, Carl Schultz, Mllton Stern, Jr., Robert Sweet, David Wanger, Jr. Carleton BP-rnke f"arlstrand, Mary Dow, Mar~aret Huddle, Linus Smith. R. Harold Tarrant, Bruce Thom-as, Helen. Tuells, Jean Upson. University of Wlseonsln Warren Fuerman, June Heyda, William Larkin, Ra e Mayer . Ralnh Netterstrom, .Tosenh Rfddlf'. F.mily Simpson, Robert Thayer, Harold White. rnherslh· of Mltblgan Henry Brooks, Dorothy Farrar, Hulda Kuhn, Wallace Miller, Florence Taylor. Robert Cochran ; Sulllns-Alta ne·e Belshe, Martha Belshe ; Orgontz school; Ryday, Pa.-Laura Luebke ; Katherine Roach, Georgianna' Fowler; Ward-Belmont-Elizabeth Eberhart, Rose Flentye, Juliet Schuster ; Dartmouth - Samuel Moore, Clarke Munn, David Schmid, Harry Wilson, John lUff; Beloit-Kenneth Bensing, · Tom Sellery, Charles Lemon ; Denison-Lenore Rennert, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Evans: Lawrence 13 -Dorot~y · Gough, Cecllla Baldwin ; Wll- COllEGES Grr 81% OF NEW TRIER '28 CLASS High Percentage of Last June's Graduates to Continue Studies; Northwestern Leads With colleges and universities in all parts of the country ope.n ing next month, 1928 graduates of New Trier high school · are busy making plans for the coming school year. When a questionnaire was taken at the close of the school year in June it was found that eighty-one per cent of the 3.04 graduates planned to go to college this fall. This week a checkup of the records showing to what · schools credits have been sent was made at the high school office. Judging from these records Northwestern university will get three times as many of the 1928 New Trier graduates as any other school. Th~ ·figures showed Northwestern, 63; University of Illinois, 20; University of Wisconsin, 9; Carleton college, 8, and other schools with smaller numbers. The fact that credits have been sent to a university does not necessarily indicate that the student will attend that university but the following list will give some idea of where the 1928 graduates will be continuing their education. Northwestern Mabel Anderson, Carolyn Baker, Marjorie Bell, Winifred Berglund, John Booth, Jr., Betty Brown, Ted Burgess, Edwina Cadmus, Carl Carlson, Adelaide Childs, Bernice Cole, Fred Damask, Robert Davie, Ann Davis, Victor Deinlein, Beulah DuSelle, William Eckhardt, Fred Favor, Doris Fraser, Jean Gerber, Louis Geuder, A vis Grant, Louise Hartman, June Hayes, Arthur Hill, Barbara Holden, Margaret Hubsch, Robert Kershaw, Wesley Kloepfer, Anna Larner, Barbara Lawson, John Leach, Mary Longland, H elen MacMorran, Thelma Mancinelli, Richard Uams-Wllliam Robbins, William Best; Tnwa State-Mazie Lellher, James Hoffman ; Amherst-James Fleming; Oberlin -Mary Elsendrath; Crane Junior college -David Fullerton; Rockford-Margaret Gtllson, Pearl , Munro, Jane · Burrill; Wabash-Willlam Hughes, Cyrus Calloway ; Western Mtlltary academy-Alvin Bartholomew ; Monticello semlnary-Dor- . (Continued on Page 14) rUIIIIIHIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIImmNiftnllllllllllllllmdii 1· First Church of 1 ~ Christ, Scientist Wilmette, Ill. 11 Tenth Street and Central Avenue SERV1CES SUNDAY SERVICES - = i A. f.~. Wedattday T estimoaial Meeting-S P. M. Sand~y School Exercisn--g :-t , . A. M. September 2, 1928 Subject: Man RHiling Room-tt6J WUmen· AC1fftUI P11rdw.- Carl Bruse, Lawrence Church, William Huffman, George Pearse, Preston Read, Vera Thaleg. Frank Watt II, Frank Gilchrist, George Pattison, Halsey Poronto, J. Dean Vail. Jr. National Kindergarten Sehool Margaret Gallagher, Jane Gillespie, Dorothy Hartmann, Elwyn Hewit, Evelyn Lauritsen. Other Colleges . Wellesley-Jane Philbrick, Nellie Well, Laura Richards; Yale-Elmer Rich III, HOURS: Daily (txctpt Wtdntsday and Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A.M. to 1:-ts P.M.: Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Harvard The Bible md W orlu of M artJ Bait« E4dy tmd all oth« GUtliotizftl Chriatian Science Literatur· mtlfl 1H read, bottoWtd ot punhaN. THE PUBLIC a CORDIALLY INVmm TO A'M'BND 1111! CHUaCH SDVIC:B$ AND VISn' THI! READING ROOII ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIUiftiiiiUIUIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltllltlllltllllllllllimll.......lnlllllllllllllltnllll"""llllll"tiiiU-otllo DOWNTOWN t IWIYOU/ VERYTHING from pins to caviar is for sale in Uptown Chicago. Everything that's the latest and best, and at prices that are possible only because Uptown Chicago sells to a third of Chicago's shoppers. Instead of making an elaborate expedition of your shopping, take a bus, a surface lines car or the "L" and get here in a few minutes, or sooner if you drive. There's always ample undisturbed parking space. Do this: after leisurely uncrowdtd shopping, round out the day with a matinee at one of Uptown's theatres; take tea in any one of a dozen charming places. Thousands who Uve in Uptown Chicago find no reason for stepping outside its boundaries. E Soothes and Refreshes Motorists' Eyes Eyes strained by hours at the wheel &.nd irritated ·by exposure to sun, wind and dust are instantly relieved by Murine. It soothes away the tired, burning feeling; dears up the bloodshot condition. Carry it with you on motor trips to refresh and p~otect your eyes. Also keep a bottle of Murine in your locker at the country club for use after golf, tennis, swimming and other sports. A month's supply of this beneficial lotion costs but 6oc. Try it! Writt Murin1 Co., Chicago, for FREE boolta on E111 RP.auty tmd E111 Carr UPTOWN CHICAGO One of a teriea of ad.ediaementt for Uptowo Cblca1o epoa.. aored by the Central Uptown Chica1o Ataociatioa and ' paid for co-operatively by Uptown Chicqo'· butlaeea mea. Dwinell Men-Uptown Chicago welcomes new businas~, and iJ doin1 more eftcaa ·n' othn Chica~ ~ communic, eo auuJ'e the succca of ev.. er, enter-f1J'ue within ehc Uptown Chica1o a1 eca. We ""'e yo· ao in.,etef.. 'ate the po..ibillcies her-e fOJ' INbltantia l~~&eceu. AR.CYLE 'JI. rl · " lJRINL f.OR '(OUR EYES u ( ..1 MONTROSE t II :t -t ~ .,. II Wlaen :YOU IJlcan to h"ca.,el. ue dac Rail.-ocad Union Ticbt Otlice- bu, ~~ ticket, .-aen~c -""'" Pad(.. mean, and chcck)'OtiJ'bcq.. JCIJC cat tlac U ,town Station. Phone: ~.oq.. hecach 7454. Shopping Center of a Million People

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