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March 15, 1929 WILME'TTE LIFE Troubadour Oub Seeka · New Trier Trounces ·tb "ol·cea Younl Men Wl Rivals in Earlier Y' Young me·n of the north shore who Games of Tourney like to sing and want the enjoyment By Winalow Wright New Trier and their rivals Waukegan, the two teams who were favorites in the. District Basketball tournament, easily survived the first round of elimination, last week-end, the latter dedsively whipping Des Plaines, while the Indian Hill boys delugep Libertyville with baskets to trounce them 42 to 10. The affair started off slowly, for the New Trier five couldn't seem to get functioning properly, but at last the offensive combiilation of McLean, Thompson, and Saxton got under way and the Grey and Green did about as it pleased and jumped into a 11 to 2 lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter found New Trier still trampling all over its opponents, permitting them to score only a free throw in that quarter and thereby quitted the court at the end of the first half on the top of a 25 to J count. \Vith the coming of the second half Coach Grater of New Trier decided to take pity on the visitors and so he took out Thompson and Saxton, the two big guns of the 1\ew Trier quintet, and put in their place some subs, but even they were out of Libertyville's cla ss and continued to slaughter the visitors at will and New Trier triumphed easilv 42 to 10. . . .. of singing with others are sought by the Troubadour Gleen club which is undergoing a reorganization. R. B. Ward has taken over the direction of the . club and has ·scheduled tryouts 'for Tuesday evenings at 8 at the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston. "Anyone interested in vocal wor.k is invited to report at the hotel and we will give him a tryout." Mr. Ward stated. The Troubadour Glee club is made up of young men from all along the north shore, and has as its purpose merely the enjoyment of singing. Several concerts have been given on the north shore, and the club has broadcast numerous times over WEHS. It ·wa·s organized four years ago as an independent body, but since John C. Gunn, director, has been in Scotland, the membership has decreased, and more male talent is now being sought. Supt. E. L. Nygaard of the Joseph noon, March 11, at 3:30 on his recent Sears school, Kenilworth, spoke to the trip to the National Education assoteachers of that school Monday after- ciation convention at Cleveland. One ofthe new MIL GRIM Hats in Navy Paris·M~me or in other colors . . · . $25 Many School Executives Inspect New Trier High Superintendents of school's and prominent educators from the following states have visited New Trier High school within the last three weeks on their wav to and from the National Educatioi1 association convention at Cleveland and the Rrogressive Education association convention at St. Loui·s: \i\/est Virginia, Massachusetts, Maryland, New York, Utah, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, and Connecticut. Several college representatives also have visited New Trier recently. G. \V. Gage, of Beloit college, in Wiscotnin, \vas there this ·week. The HATS Desisned for Early Sprins hy Eaclz . clay somethins more charmins than "America', Foremo.e the cfay before comes Fa.tl.ion Creator" from our clesisnins rooms indicative of the variety of Modes created for the S prin'). Trim . Lake Zurich In the class with Lake Zurich in the semi-final round of the tournament , New Trier's cagers found less opposition than they had experienced in the contest with Libertyville, fo'r, with the second team playing for 'three quarters of the game, New Trier easilv whipped its opponent s by the stupet1dous sco~e of 63. to 8. . The l\icw Tner team, as usual, ~tarted off. slowly and did ~rttle scor~ng but w1th about four m1n~tc s tc.ft Ill the fi:st quarter! the Inc!tan ~fdl bo,·s dccl(.lc~l that It was lugh tt.me that somethmg be done and so being t~1e host New Trier ran up the gentle little score of 11 to 3 at the end of the quarter. With the coming on of :he sec.ond quarter Coach Grate: of I\ew Tner thought he would see If h1s :;t·cond team were as good ~osts as tl~e first and so he sent them 111 the affa1r. The. subs proved to be .even I~lOre annoymg to the Lake Zunch qumtet and with Reed of New Trier chalking up sixteen points, Berol fifteen point s, and Hart fourteen points, Ne\v Trier triumphed without difficulty to a tune of 63 to 8. LI.ndy's Aide . Speaks at New Trier High Assembly Lieut. Donald Kehoe, aide to Col. ·Charles A. Lindbergh on his tour of the United States, spoke to students of Kew Trier High school at an allschool assembly Monday morning of this week. Lieutenant Kehoe outlined events of interest in the progress of aviation. He pointed out that up to the time of the World war aviation was confined to stunt flying and to milita,·y activities, but that at the present time commercial aviation far outstrips all other types of aerial activity. Lieutenant Kehoe also told personal anecdotes of Lindbergh. · Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mcintosh, 6oo MICHIGAN A VENUE, SOUTH + CHICAGO 1100 Greenwood avenue, their three children. Jean, Eunice, and Walter, Jr. and their nurse, returned last Sunday from a month's trip to Honolulu,San Francisco. Seattle, and Portland. NINE DAY VACATION -oNew Trier students will be givrn a ~Ir . and Mrs. Frederick C. Dressel, nine-day spring vacation beginning next 1341 Greenwood avenue, returned MonFriday afternoon, March 22. Classes dav from Biloxi, Miss., where they \Yill be resumed on Monday, April 1. sp~nt t'wo weeks' mid-winter vacation. ~· I Located in the Heart of Evanston Overlooking Northwestern Univenity Campus and Lake Michigan Light-Airy-Ciaaa rooma. Thoroughly planned curriculum. Faculty of only profe11ional artiata. Under the direction of Carl Scheftler. DESIGN DRAWING PAINTING ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATION STAGE ART CRAFTS INTERIOR Send for Illustrated Catalog OF FINE ARTS THE EVANSTON ACADEMY EVANSTON ILL. 636 CHURCH STREET · PHONE.GREENLEAF 1674