Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 May 1933, p. 27

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WliY BE THOUGHTLESS? Have you ejer analyzed, yourseif? Have you ever thought why you did- this and said that? If you haven't, you should. As our life goes on, get- ting More and more complicated,,we won't have so*mu'ch .tÎme to think out or reason. asituation before wej act upon it. Decisiveness will counit. We Will have to aCt quickly in order to keep. abreast with the fastL trend of modernlife. Yet no matter howl busy we are, how* manly things must be done, there is alwaystimne for aà word. or deed of kinidness., Don't you find that usually if' is the buàsy person Who remembers Your birthday orba time to cali when you are i11? The mother of a famous man. said to ber son wben he was young. **lt's flot se much ýwhat you did or said but what you.neglected te do." Theboy took cognizanceý of. that statement, fe we find bc made friends wherever he went. The littie things 'in this world are often the-ones mrt appre- ciated as well as satisfying. The few, worcis to cheer a saddened heart or the little deed to help a friend show, such lovely character traits. And for our own personai satisfaction let us remember. "It isnt se much what you did or said, but wbat you neglected ~NT. Students to Entertain Rotary Groups Tonight New Trier High scbool's syuiphony orchestra and several other organiza- tiens .and groups at the high school will take part in a programn of. enter- tainunent te bc given as one of the features of the fourth annual point meeting of New Trier township Ro-, tary clubs tonight (Tbursday) in the high school mess hall."intner at 6:30 will be followed by the program. In addition to the selection by the, symphony orchestra, entertainment will be furnisbed by the New. Trier boys' glee club. and octet. and there Midst Many Munching Merry -Mak- ers Moffat Made Meon, Menocing, Maiignînig. Mouth fuis. Moss-Minded Morgan Mentioned Mussing Moffat's Mangy Maroon Mop (Must Maitin Mien), Mode Mony Mercenory Moi.es, Mettie Mentioned. Maioc Moffat Made Much. Move- Ment; Mufflcd AManners, Mode Mitis Motivote. Match-Maker Morgan Massed Men.. tal Maxims, Made Massive Muscuhar Mitts Meet^ Moffat's Map. Moffat ýMercilesshy' Manghed, Mauled, Mutil- ated. Magnificent, Manly Moffat Made Menial-Mer e Muggy Mess Midst.Mess- hall Mutterings. Many Mforbid Merry-Makers Moved Mofat-word Moaniing, "Mon gird Minds Make Mon y Aiserable Mistakes; May Moffat's Mind Make Mony - Mental. Mloikeysines? Moffat Must Maintoin Maximumn Mentality, Make Murderer. Mmirn Mistake." Mucha Mon, Moffat. My Mercy Mend Mon gled Mind! -Rux. Anecdotes Lend Spice to Talk on Modern Art For students w.bo plan to take art work next year and do not wish to go too far from home, the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts is being rec- omniended as just' the place. Carl. Scheffler of the acadenxy, spoke to the New Trier senior class last week on modemn art, and mixed in a few anecdotes of experiences of promnin- ent peopl >e with art, modern and otherwi.se,.to add a little intercst. Miss Olive L. Grover, of the New Trier aàrt departmnent, has hookedthe academny over and reports that is is a veny fine place and that most of the students are of the same type as those who attend New Trier. This was only one of the assemblies Herels bow it happened. There'werc nlone ou t, and opponents were lodged at firat and second base. Gil Lowy, star hurler, pitched a bail which was bit to Dave Miller, sensational New Trier third baseman. With.,surprislng intelligence he 'tbrew the -bail! to Homann, covering second base for New, Trier,: thereby, gettins tbe man coniing downfro first base. Onte mnout! Immediately, Homann beaved, tbe bal to Ed Frazer, eminent finit, base- man,% who disposed of tbe ruiner. Ttvo mien oui!' Then with. mental, alacrity equalled pply ýby geniuses, Frazen snapped ýthe bail! to, the waiting third -sacker to trap the man coming f romn second base. Threc men out on the saine play. After* somne anguing with. tbe umpire the playr was ruled legal and, the side was retired. The teatn hopes to 'keep up this tremendous pace. -Suburban Track Meet Scheduled for Phelps Field Tickets wiil go on sale'shontly for the annual Suburban league outdoor track meet to be held Saturday, May 27, at Phelps field at New Trier Higli school. Residents of the nortb shore coi-' munities jnterested in track and field events will have an oppoitunity to sec some of the bcst high school track men .in the state who will be taking part ini this meet. Oak Park, state champion for the past thnee years, is the favorite to win the meet, but will bave strong competition from the other Suburban league schools, especially New Trier and Evanston. Last year Oak 'Park nose(l out New Trierý in the league outdoor meet by only three points,. 40 to .37.. N'ew Trier's tracksters were sched--' uled to nieet Ev-anston Wcdnesday 'Of hast week, but the meet was called off because of inclement weatber. club regarded this statemént of the treasurer as the most important of the announcements made at their as- sembly held last week. There lu some discussion at the present time as to wbether the $400 should be used for, college schoiarships >or to 1epgil stay in New Trier. The election of officers for 1933-34, which :was announced for Tuesday, May .9, bas been .postponed to Thursday,,May Il. Names submitted for the Thursday halloting were the foliowing: Camid*t.o for ÔOlS. For président: Ane Burnham, E lizabeth Barden, Helen Bellows and Dorothy Shields; for vice-president: Frances, McNulty and Virginia Jones; for treasurer: Elice Ebeling, Phyllis Carleton, Rüth Andersoni, June Mai-. land and.Caroline Clark; for secre-. tary. Dorelle ILoulton, Alice. Hllo- way and Virginia Munster. At the assembly several changes concerning the selection and number of committee members were made in the constitution. It was uioved, sec- onded and passed that: Auwadmm.mte Are Carried I., AIl committees shall have ten members except. the employnient committee which shall have five. (By the oid law, c<xnmittees had f roui ten to twenty members, a group which Was found by experiençe to be too large and unwieldy.) 2. Committees shall 6e changed each semester rather than ëach .year. 3. Girls shall be .automatically dropped from committees if they miss two meetings wîthout excuse. Janet McNulty presided at the as-, sembly, Margaret Looniis read the* minutes, and Miss Lulu Wrigbt' made several announcements. Helen Shep- ard, Frances Ellis, Alison Burge and Emma Bickham made the motions to amend the constitution. r.onnecticutt.' dle cted to thé' High sthool.' s nas Society àat n c rs, these tours ai ýe scum visitors. Pà side the north eni affcal, geologicai rHighland avenue, wirnette, has beeîi to Duluth for inspection and bits; and Friday, awarded the Staff scholan.ship. wiih of the facilities as they cxist d by staff lectur- includes $250 and a vear's study at H-uffman's father, F. C. Huff: open to ail mu- Grinnéll coliege. Miss McConnell is Purdue alumnus, is assistant tics assemble in-j graduating - from New Trier HipR1i engineen of tbe Chicago atnd Lce.. schooh ini June. .Western raihway. ortWh

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