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

aviatrix, lives in Calitornia. "Jimmy Chronis, is now General Hai-Chang, officer in the Imeprial army of the president of China. Gor- don Keith is also ini China, a corres- -pondent for the 'Tribune" Patron: "Has any of the class of Stolp '32 a, position in the town of' Wilmùette'?" Orne Staya a Home, Anyway Fortune Teller: "Yes.. Rosebeleti Suekoiff is teaching in Wilmette. She is the only one who bas1 a position there. "You have only one nurse in -the class, Marliss Smith. She will. al- ways, be retnembered as 'another. 'Lady of the Lamp' for ber fine work among Copenhagen's starving.. You have another author, however. New Orleans, bas the honor of being the, residen,.tial town of Janice Grossman, author o f 'Grossnian's Condensed Arithmetic.' Carl Gindele is a taxi- cab driver in Oklahoma. 1 "Your class also has the honor of baving in it a professor, at Yale. Frank Swirles, who bas long been an authority, is now the head professor of bacteriology at Yale. The class has -aIsQ.-a great deal of variety; not only bas its students. but it .bas its atbletics. Jack Freeman is a pitcher for the Cubs and Margaret Spears -and Helen Condit are in this years's Olympic games." Patron: "Are there any musicians in the class ?' Some Devote Lives to Music Fortune Teller: "Yes, there are. Bill Harvey is a bassoonist ini Savan- nah, Ga., .and Pam Ricks is a cellis.t in Vienna. There are a few miscel- laneous ones, such as Eleanor Her- bon who is a famous seamstress in Milwaukee, Hall Clark is engaged to Louise.Husack, heiress, and Betty Clements -is a landscape gardener. iomer Bohinen is a millionaîre tooth paste king, and Roland Davis is bis, gardenier.' Patron:I neyer ýwould have dreamed that there would have been such a variety of professions among tbem or that tbey would scatter so far apart." Fortune Telier "Ten dollars, ma- iguidled us well -to the end. jHatchet Mighty With Synabolismt Wé, the graduating class of Stolp school of 1932, now take greeat pleas- tire in presenting our hatchet to you, the seventh graders, and trust that it may. guide you throughout the next year as it lias us. Remember con- stantly that it is your symbol of courage, and strengàth. The hatchet must, be weilded with force.,and energy to, be effective. In -the sanie manner, you must apply yourselves energètic- ally and faithfully to your work and studies in order to be, prPEpared, to face the world 'with -courage and etrength. Thereby, you will better, be able to, ôVerconie.the obstacles that wîll obstruct your path, just ýas the hatchet, removes obstructions in its work. By-keepinî its keen edge shlarp, workc with. the hatchet is- made very much easier.' Likewise by keeping your wits sharp, carefully avoiding slothful ways, your future work wilI l)e easier to accorlplislî an~d your journey unhampered. Hateliet Needs Constant Use A rusty and stained hatchet indi- cates laziness, and idleness. '1'here- fore keep it dlean by constant use as we did, and you will be diligent, courageous, thrifty and conscientious. You wilh have better sportsmanship and citizenship. If you permit it to tarnisb or rust you are hiable to be- come careless, wasteful, discourteous and irresponsible. We trust you will accept this hat- chet from us and acknowledge its symbolic mneaning. B3e ever mindful that onfly through honest effort, loy- alty, and courageous endeavor can our trials result 'in achievements and success. By Bill.Hart- and Gervase Barubjll ,We, the class of nineteen hundred tbirty-two, being of seemningly Sound mmid, do hereby make our last wilIi. give and bequeath my inheritance of pôpularity with the boys froni Carol Fagan te Lorene Buzan. 6. 1, Rodger Veneklasen, do here- by give and bequeath my classroonm attitude to Lowèll Snorf. HRe's bramîatic Beqrne*t I,'1, Helen' Peteson, do hereby give and- be queath my dramatic, ability to jean Fiinlayson--does she Wanit it? 8. 1, Arthur Morf, do hereby give and..bequeath my beautiful' carvings on the desk to Ed Hess, as I haven't noticed his name aniywbere.., 9. L Mary Lou Peterson, do bere- by give and bequeath my îability te lose, rings, belonging..to seventIli graders, to Jané Solomon-don't ]et thein razz you, Jane. 10. 1. Richard Johnson, do herebvy give and bequeath niy slick, hair cornb to,,Ashton Taylor. 11. I. 1 Ruth' Foy, do hereby give and bequeath my -shadow, J. S., tà whomever will accept that responsi- bility. 12. 1, Bill Beebe, do hereby give and bequeath my name of the "mnodel boy" to Jim O'Neil and hope lie lives up to it as I have. 13. We, Jean Cutler and Helen Shane, do hereby give and bequeath our perfect and everlasting - friend- ship to Madeline Zeil and Betty Fuermann.i. Gives Away Hi. Golden Voice 14. 1, Robert Strube, the song bird of Wilmette, do hereby give and be- queath my golden voice to Howard Mouldingj, 15. 1, Eleanor Herbon, do hereby give and bequeath iy atbletic career to Geraldine Kemnich and hope shie becomes the star of the school. 16. 1, Arthur Floodi, do hereby givc and beciueath mny supposed high-jump record-of fivefeet to Jim Lamb. 17. 1, Betty McColIum, do bereby give and bequeath my 'lipstick to Geraldine ýLewis. but pljeasé take good care of it. 18. 1, James Chronis, do hereby give and bequeath my frequent phone calîs from girls to Edward Mable, 29. 1, Betty Rosefi, do hereby give and bequeath -my nunierous phone calîs to any seventh grade girl who needs theni. 3. I. Nancy Durgin,ý do hereby give- and' bequeiith my braids to Daphne Craig. It AUl Looke Strictly Legal Lastlv, we miake, conlstitute aid- appoint the Class ýof '33 to, be execu-, tor, of this, our last will. and testa- ment. Iii witnless 'thereof we havie here- unto subscribed our names and af*- fixed our. seal, this fourteenth, day of Julie. in the year of, our -Lord, One Thlousaid, Nine Mundred and' Thirtv-TWO. This instrunient was on thé day of the date thereof, signed, p ublisbed, and declared by the, said2 testgtor, the Class of. 1932, to be its last will, and testament.. Pilano Students-'n Recital Recently I<ois Hammett of Wilnîiette and ber pupils gave a piano recital ai Lyon and Healy's 'Evaiîston' Sunday, afternoon, June- 12, and presented the following prograni: Circus Day .......... Leslie Faàirchild A Day In the Zoo ..Leslie Fairchild Barb&ra Hamnîett song of the Pcappr Donls....... Bliblo. Off for the Woods ............ Duttoit Mary Ingham The Jolly Worknian .... Dorothy Gaynor Blakce Peasant Dance . florothy Gaynor Blak4e Spinjxing Top . Dorothy Gaynor Blake Blanchard Jolie.% Lullaby...... *... ...Mary Ruth Jeiqo Spa.nish Troubadour. Mary Ruth Jessi- Lamie Duck. Mary Ruth Jesse Virginia Brock Falling Stars.......J. Williatft Somninersaults .. Dorothy Gaynor Blakt. Frances Schwall Country fDance .*.- Mary Ruth Jesse Woodpeckerýs Lullaby .Louilse Rob3rn- Mu.sketeepn Parade Loulse Rôbyn Grace JorJorlan Happy songsa..... ......... Curtis The Belleu............Curtis Jerry Finnigan NnyStapp) The VioIin-C,,ýlo......... G. Schaefer Tip-Toe 14arch ... ....Goodricit Ruth KrelI LxO .orjorian 'to our studies, to become better stu- dents and finer citizens. We have succeeded in the struggle to master our grade schoël and are about to advance another step in the pathway .of learning. -HoWever, we did not accom plisli this solely by our O'Wn efforts. In teir tritsJL 1. 1, Sue Spininey, do hereby give and bequeath my favorite compact and neatly folded banky to Virginia McClure. > 2. I.1 Frank Collyer, do he reby give. and bequeatb. my, various color, co ni binations to Alan Daley in hopes that take it. and the girlg have my sincère symipathy., 125. 1, Sue Spinney. do hereby give and bequeath my, Englisb wit t', Mary Frances Badger.> -26. '1, Tohn Litidstrom, do hereby Wabssh ai il BIdg, ChiE