Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Jun 1933, p. 21

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GRADUATION TIME In every town, community, and state, f rom the lowest to the highest institutions of learning, graduation exercises are taking place. These ceremonies are solemn and filled witb' promise. It is natural, therefore, that commencement should be sacred and symbolize ,'tbe Iaying of a corner stone, upon- which the graduates'. fu- ture will be built. So far as. the graduates, of New Trier are concerned, their.'high school dgys are over and. ,we rejoice. with them in the passing. of a new mile- Stone. At the present seniors gained much by experiences of those preced- ing them, so shall the class of '34 benefit-by ail that the graduating- class bas,. done. The members have added another brick to the edifice which shall stand for the accomplish- ments of New Trier. 'It is .up to each, succeedinig class to--add--to-anid strengthen this monument. AYEAR IN PRINT e Io 'Witb this last issue, Volume lo the New Trier News Notes becomes a completed book, a tbing of the past. We have enjoyed preparing theseý pages for you, and we hope that you bave enjoyed this bird',s-eye glimpse of the manifold activities o e Trier. I wish to expr ess my personal ap- prcainto the people who have been such faithful writers this year. especially to the departmental editors. R. H. Carpenter of the faculty bias been a great help in aIl our work. An extra word of commendation should go to Cecilia Wagner, Char- lteHarvey and june Kehl who bave spent uianya dreary Monday after- noon typing our stôries. I also w ish to express our appreci- ation of the kindliness .shown ýus by Lloyd Hollister and his associates who have. giveli us our two. pages' each week. It isý to be hopedtliat next yearl Neéw Trier will, have an independent paper, but time alone cati tell.. Again 1 wish to thank our faithful reporters. and send my best wishies for a happy and prosperous future to our readers. * -The Consulting Editor. ait ol1iatea U.dL 4au inin 111Girauri Gi games and contests. The schcduie of intramural atb- letics bas. been very. full this past school year and bas called for many officiais to work every day. The ob- ject of the club is flot only to master the task of being an officiai at these intramural games, but to, develop sportsmainship and a spirit of fair play with contestants ;and also Àrith spéctators.,. At 'the .re ,cent Suburban track meet at New ,TÏrier, mucb of the liard work was done by Sports. Club members, it is stated.ý Each' year, onie or two outstanding Sports Club. members who bave con7 tributed unselfish service to the club and to the promotion of, intramural sports are boniored by having their nanues engraved on the Sports Club trophy which* was presented to the club, in 1930 by Mr. Showley. Tbis. wvas aWarded at the. fi-nal all-scbool assembly to Franklin Taber'and jack Stein. The senior members of the club, who re'ceive 600 points or more, for contributing their service in different capacities. in intramural and scbool sports, are elgible to receive silver medals especially designed for the club. Tbey were awarded this year to Franklin Taber witb 655 points, and to Allen Morris with 617 points. The new officers express the hope that they may be as efficient as this year's officers who were:- president. Franklin Taber; vice-president, Bob Hicks; secretary and sergeant at arms, jack Meicher, and treasurer, Laurence Buckmaster. The new of- ficers are: president, Dan Harrison; vice-president, Bill Mehreti; secre- tary and( sergeant at arms, Emil An-, derson,. and treasurer, Bob Roths- child. Memberships, Given by Dramtatic Cluib The New Trier Dramatic club beld. its final meeting of the year in the, ol d auditorium last Monday. The club business was successfully brought to a close, and mnembersbip cards were of othicers and heads of sports. The outgoing officers will flot. know until the eve of the banquet who will take their place, so i t will be a complete surprise to every- one. Miss May, P. Foggy.s movies taken here at school will be' very entertaining as well 'as providing_ a re vie w of the current ye 1ar's ac- tivities as far as the1 G. A. A. i concerned. 'Be sure and corne to hear -the announcements as weil as to partake of the luscious din- ner. Stanton Sehumanî Captures Highest Tri-Ship Honors The.winning.of the Tri-Ship award by. Stanton Schuman was officially anllounced Wednesday at the award assembly. The >winner of the highest possible honor New Trier can bestow is recogniied for his enviable record in many varied types of activities ai New Trier, to which bis menberships in T. N. T. and Honor society bear witness. Along the athlctic line, be bas play-_ ed football four years, winning a let- ter the last tbree, and was one of the mainstays of tbis year's team at the center position. Captain of the track team, he bas.won bis letter the last three years and, has proved to be the best weight man i the Sub- urban league, winning botb tbe diseus throw .and shot put at last year's suburban meet. Along tbe literary line, he was a member of tbe News Notes staff his junior year, and thue advertising manager of the 1933 Echoes. His senior.3year, lie %was chairman of th 1e Tri-Shi p Interscholastic Relationis commi tteé. He bas bee ,n 'a member of the cast of, theý two Operas given at New Trier silice bis entrance and also a member of the glee club for the last three, years. fHe was' oresident of it his n the Fair .ivllVy was paiduout in s.cnoarsnîps, funds around school, noctes, and the final instglIment on the piano. Then Elizabeth Barden, the.new president. told, Kow the *committee members and. cbairmen had been selected. Helen Shepard, chairman of1 the inanicial committee, introduced Betty: Herrick as ber successor, who then aninounced, ber,commnittee.. Tbe new chairman of tbe, social comtte Pbylis Canl-eton, was introduced. by ,Mariôn Barber. Jane Petrie namied Hazel White as the next chairman of the friendly commiue e. Virginia Munster, who wili bead the new charity commirittee, was introduced by Nancy Fisber. In the absence of Dorelle Mouton, Janet McNulty in- troduced Dorotby Shields. as next. year's- employment committee bead. The- arrangements committee will be led by Helen Bellows, wbo was intro- drtced by Alson Burge. The oid officers then said their farewells. A note, sent by Eleanor Chichester, retining vice-president, was read. Margaret Loomis, secre- tary, then told bow much .the Girls' club bas meant to ber, as did Beth Mcllraith. Janet McNulty then said bow mucb ber work as president bas been to her, and gave several ideas as to how the club migbt be Un- proved. Miss Lulu Wright welcomed the new officers,. and said what fine gfirls nard time site nas nad ro keep up witb tbem. Introduce New Officers ofJunior Music Club The New Trier Junior Music club bad its final meeting for this year in- the form of an annual Parents' night,, T uesday, June 6. At this meet- ing the following officers for next year" were introduced: president Mary Waidner: vice-pres ident, Sue inceR. S. Reamn and A. L. Griin- noon, the guests state. e"sprse einsnx vd nelI, board of governors. . nly three of this year's officers niesday in an inter-adviser room tug Th iwofficers of the Woiueis and two of next year's were present. of war and free-for-all immediately Faculty club are: Miss Lucille Brady Mi 'ss Lînlu Wright was aiso unabe olwn h ommencement re- president; Mrs. Ella Abbott, secre- to attend. As most of the New Trier hearsal. tary-treasurer, and Miss Louise Ham- girls who were thc.re bave served at The class will be divided into two ilton, social chairiflal. the teas bere, they expressed groups according to adviser rooms. may not do so. Thet $1,50 a couple, and 50 c for stags. Get your dat tickets are cents extra t te nowl

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