The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(F'ulton, Mo.)- enity-six <luterent colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States, a checkup made by the regis~- trar's office at the high school shows. The -230 students represent 56.4 per- cent of the total membership of the class. In addition .to those who ar attending college, seventeen of the 1933 graduates are taking p)ost-grad- uate work at New trier this year. Porcentage> Slightly Lover' When a similar survey'*was made a year age it was found that. 58.1 -Per- cent of the 1932 graduates, or 227 students fromn a class cf. 391 were at- tending cel1lege. The percentage cf, boys frem the class of 1933 who are continuing their e ducation in institu- tionse cf higher learning shows a de- crease from the percentage cf boys in the 1932 class who went on te col- lege. The 'opraiepercentages are 6k4 for 1932 and 57.5 for .1933. On the other hand, a larger per- centage of.girls of the 4as. of 1933 are new in college. The comparative percentages for 1932 and 1933 re- spectively are 51.5 and 552. Last year's class (1932) was rep- resented in 82 colleges and universi- ties, while the 1933 class. is represent-. ed in 76 'schools of higher learning. Northwester. Heads List Northwestern university again at- tracted the largest number cf New Trier graduates. Forty-seven frein uiiiversity US AminisJ, .; meunC~i- versity cf Michigan, 12; the Univer- sity cf Chicago, 6; Purdue universi- ty, 6; National College cf Education, 6; University cf Wisconsin, 5. and Grinnleil college (Iowa), 5. Follewing is 'a comiplete list cf the 1933 graduates flow attending col- legee. together with, the. names cf University of Iowa - John Jordan, Willard Reich. Kalamazea college--Walter Haau.' Kansas Sta.te college (Manhattan, Kansas)-Ma.rgaret Hutchings. Kenyon college-Harry Brown. Knoxcollege - Sally Romnig, Mark2 Stoddard., Lakeý Forest college-Cynthia Holmes, Helen Maistrovich, J. Spencer Norring- ton, Phillp Osborn. Lawrence college-Joan Harper, 'Ir- ving Sloan. Lawrencevillie-school-mDonald' Brlggs,' William Cormpi y, Stephen Powell..; University- of Louisville: (Louisville. Ky. >-Edward Schmidt, Loyola unlversity--Thomas Thale. .Mary Baldwin college (Stauniton, Va.) -Betty Bennett. Mary C. Wheeler school (Providence. R. 1.)--Georgia Pettibone.' Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo- gy-Harry Wçeae. ýMiami unlversity (Oxford, O -et Edmuîadson, 'Ralph Sinsheimer. University of Mchigan-Frank ]gager, David Eisendrath, Theron Gifford, Jean 'Gourihy,' Jean 1gas1tf, William Jack- son, William Klein, Walter McGuire, Richard Oliver, Stanton Schuman, IEd- ward Solomon, -Selma, Wax.. Michigan >State College (E. Lansing, Mich. )-Robert Beckwi th. Milîs cellege-Barbara Wilder. Mundelein college-QGertrude Bermn1ngý- ham. National colleffe of education--Gene- vieve Johnson, E laine Mangel, Muriel Meyer, Rose Marie Russo, Evelyn Thompson, Mary Eveiyn Wilson (Sun- ny). National Park seminary-Mary Jane Cresmer. North Parkcollege. (Chlcago)-June f t, Kat] in Luke, er, Mai rýJohn .oagland, .,Jaes <e, Jameès Luktj, ,rili, ' C. ËShelley decr ClydeMur- rorle Odegaard' sRitke' Davld x .m.. . oiiege wViVA5Oiiia Doty, Arthur Heinrichs, John Low. Post Graduate Studenta at New. Trier -Lee Blaylock, Ralph Burkhardt, Dora Crawford. Romaldo De Cesaro, Ameri Edinger, Grant Ehrlich, Bruce Ellison, Louise Hoîzinger, Arthur Jones, Arthur Katzel, Robert, ,leleneéy, Frances Mills, Jane Moore, Harrlett Ohman, Mahion Sharp, Dorothy Vo&lman, Murlal Waters. Ho. P. (h-sd Squad' tBattie Waukegan The Hlighland Park Young. Men's club eleven', undefeated in the, past two seasons by any north shore foot- ball team, will strive te advance, farther along -the championiship road. in a game agains t a powerful Wau- kegan aggregation-known as St.-.An- thony's. Boner ushrs-this next Sun- day afternoon at 2 ýo'clock at the Deerfield-Shjields'athletic field. After tyi'ng lte iigiity Pullmnt Panthers, 6 te 6, this last Sunday, Hlighland Park is *rarin' te go'? against Waukegan. .The Pullman Panthers made their touchdown in the first quarter, and-Highland Park waged a scoreless battît until the last period, whei ýPug" Rentnier flipped a forward pass te Çarr for the tyitig touchdown. A large crowd attendied. the gaine and expressed satisfaction at the way: Highland Park matched- wits, .plays and speed with the gridders froin In- diania; Mrs. Emma Hoth Wagner, g Native of Village, Dies Funeral services were held ..at St. John's Lutheran churcli, last. Friday afternoon for Mrs. Emma Hoth Wag- ner, who dield TuesdayNevember 7, at the Evanston hospital. Burial teck place at Memerial Park cemetery. Mrs. Wagner was the wîfe cf Jo- seph Wagner, painter and decorator. She was boem in Wilmette fifty years avo and had spent her entire' lifetinie, the local banks as diepostories lias. net lessened but on the contrary in- creased, figures are submitted shiow- ing that the soundness cf these home: institutions hias attracted deposi ts, in, increasing volume in comparison withf the city.banks. Taking the 5-year period f romf 1923 te 1928, it is shown that the average deposits in Chicago amou ntèd to $, 592,40-0,000, while *in iiVinne tka for the sanie period the- average was'$2,- 531,900, or 96.9 cents for each $1,000. on. deposit in -Chicago. A similar comparison a of date September 30, 1933, shows that the Winnetka banks held 90.9 cents. for each $1,000 in Chicago,- the volume. having droppedsubstanitially in both, cases. On savings accounts, it is. showîî, the comparisons are much more fav- orable te the. local. banks, clearly re- yealing the fact that our north shore villages, are made' up of peopile whlo recegnize the.value cf saving. 1 In the same 5-year period, 1923 te 1928, Winnetka banks .held. ini savings. deposits,$1.716 for each $1,000 on de- posit iW Chicago banks. But atten- tien is directed to the fact that the, figures as of. date September' 30,. 1933, show a decided 'upward trend in savings in the local batiks, for they show $2.397 for each $1,000 iii'clhi- cage savings banks. Althoughi definite figures are flot available at this time, assurances were. given. that the general trend indicat- ed with reference te the Winnetka batiks also applies to the Wilmette State bank, the only other bank in the township. Garden Club Honored at Flower Judging Contest The Kenilworth Gardeai club ,was, onle of. the thirty-four garden clubs ini the-Chicago area asked by Mrs. Lawrence Scudder cf Lake Forest te rnake fiower arrangements for the lecture on Tuesdav afternoon in the nor oueg-mo- -tieveriy isucharz, Mary , ash, Joy tamily who are permanent resîclents ped te visit friends here en route to r. Stover..ofWsnto.Mneois school (Chica.go) Stanford unlversty-William Moffat.ofWsign.M nepl. Sweet Briar college-Marian Barber, 0 ma Blekharn, El- Judith Fox, Barbara Munn. Elmer Claar, 1301 Chestnut ave- Walter Nobel Gillett, 533 Reslyn' eConneli, William Unversity of Texas-PrlscilIa Wheel- nue, is ill.in the St. Francis hospital road, Kenilworth, returned $aturday ock.in E a si n wt r n h a pn u r n a bu i e s t i .t ,N w Y o k r-eatnor Gossett. Upsala :college, (E. Orangei , N. j nEasowt rocilpe-frmabuiestpt è e uetPelott. E. James Laddey. menia, and' ColunbsOi.