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a isiort time, twenty-four students wviii win New Trier's most coveted mhemhiershýlip. T. N. T. in chemistry nieans dynamite,.and T. N. T. mcm- !berý; are f.ull of dynamite, for they are peppy, active and helpful. *.They are flot passive;, they are always" on their toes and, are powverfui. T. ýN. T. ,stands for somthing to wOrk to%%ards, a goal, an aim. But t4o achieve this goal, one must Make d <efinite, contribution to.the school -e, a definite asset. It ks not enough to be a member, of a group. Con- triLste to it. Let your peenebe feit... .\ýnd so it is' that* ith admiration ait ( respec t we look to, the pres ent iiieitl)ers,. and *ith eagerness and de- iglit wc avait the awarding of, the next nxiemiberships. T7. N. T. sad as a' coveted prize, and is available to all of lis if wc. only ;triv-e hard New Trier Basketeers Thrill Comniunity House * It was no surprise to the more atiletic-minded of New Trier recent- 1%, toIearin that severat former New itr ,stars of the hardwood have !)een imaking good in a big way at Commnunity flouse, Winnetka. . ta recent gamte, the Panther "B", -,tiiiicLu - , - iiieo iy opera WAiin which ne are acquainted is the in- inortal "Caviar From a Rusty Ca:î" and-thie sole. thing we learned front tliat %'%as that ,sardines are always conteWed-ýyou neverlhearcipoie com- plain, did you? . . .. . . . To the Mother anîd Son banquet iast Thur4- tlay and a swetl :program . The prevue of the* operaconvinces usthat thé New Trier music depa rtmnent is a veritable hot-bed of talent .-\ftcr hearing theoôrchestra perform ini accoml)anying the opera, stars. we se %vhv Kreisler ent back. to rmak- ing automobiles ...Theý symphony outfits of the countrv hiad best look to thieirlaurels,(not to.mention their Hardys) ......... To get back to the banquet; if thetwo cowboyswho sang. "When the %vork's ail done this fait" . ýkeep tup the deightfui work thev ouglit to be able to pick off a gcl4dWor1d's fair Jobrwhen th1e wvork's ail donc this lune . . . More powver to ya, boys!............ Mrs. E. ,.,L Brown spoke for the mnothers, te boys' octet perfornmed in its ulsuai capable manner, and Jess Ptigh, noteci Indiana humorist, sup- plied the main part of the evening's ent tQ. dru lie set -Weese chestra Qutestio)n: flow does graidmating f rom New* Trier affect you? Are you rallier .glad, or just a liti le bit sad? Brad ]Brown, "As the, end of thi'ç edifyingý experience. draw s near, we realize, that in à littie over two mnonths me> shail no longer be a part of thatý life, which for one h appy .lympiad* has. brought us, a: fund of iasting mnemôries to be reiived in the future. The contentmttent of achieve- ment overshadows, the realization that will corne, of how worth less the freedom .we hope to, win by no longer going to schoo1 wiil be to us. This freedom which we ýso'look forward twe shah, find iwe. wouid 'gladly. exchange to be back.at New Trier.' Betty Sholdon: 61 have gone to New.Trier for four « years and it, bas become so much a part of My every- day life that it wiil seemi very strange to be out of it in such a short time. 1 inaaualy regret> Iaving but 1 a4so~ feel that four years is quite enough at one school and that 1 shall enjoy1 the change from high school ,to col- lege." Roy Warthawsky: "Most of us are anxious to get into college, and go aheaci, but we feel rather sad when w-e think of leaving New Trier and our inany friends and acquaintances, or so Ai 1 in my case." JThis event had been long and eageriy awaiaed by the mothers and sons of New Trier, and ail who at-. tended were certainly flot disappoint- ed i, the affair.* The group assern- bled at 6:30,o'clock and sat down to. a meal that had properly been nared "banquet." During the meal, singing was conducted by: Mn. Marian ,'Cot- ton, head 'of the, mugit department at New, Trier., Studepts cive Prouwm After the feast ail adjourned to the assembiy hall where a varied pro- gram of entertainment was.presentd Tw imbers of the student hody sang several cowboy songs in a pleas-ý ing tone. They were' followed by the New Trier actiet which was com- poised of eight miembers-anunsai ciircumstance ivith the octet!1 Next, several performers in the coming opr,"The Gondolies," gave a hint of sme of the . delightful songs which the opera contains. John Bal- lenger, president of the Tri-Ship club, next presented Mrs. E. V. L. Brown. who spoke on behalf of the mothers. Then Jesa Pugli took charge. Any audience appreciates an enter- tainer who reaily enters into the spirit of the occasion, and, Mr. Pugh did just that. Fle first gave 5Ôme of gai-e on touls. MurpIiy scoreii 12 mnarkers, Frazer 14, and Clayton gar- nered two f ree throws. A team. made up of New Tr.ierites took the Ramblers inito camp the other day, 41 to Il. For the .New Trier team, Scott scored 5 points, Clayton 8, and Frazer 19. Frazer went out on fouis ini the second quarter, £?ann followuhg in the third. TLe 1f Slivýan could write as weii as hie could fight the show ought to be a knockout.... ... THE PERSPIR1ING REPORTER ...Every Shrove Tuesday he asks several people picked at random a question pertinent to the Lenten sea'- son. To this year's question, "IS REALLY LIFE? lie received the I.sV!IIn., tu e -4, "eu t In. mueh and I have a great curiosity to audience who .supplied the neessary know what . h will be." Indian local color for the dramatic Clinton Demnion: "For the past presentation. four years 1. have become very at- mothers, Sos Dance tached to New Trier and aiso the Mr. Pugli having retired, the moth- crowd that attends it, but when 1 ers and sons danced to the music of think of the opportunities and friend- the Holmes-Weese orchestra which ships that college life offers 1 do not had also prQvided melody throughout regret ieaving this institution." the banlipt 'I'llp Pr": Ci-1.. ings every $ond.- The second me when, e club wàs plannedi 1to t ai isin 5 rs(not h in. and the ý 1 to atte làiiop is, f rc.e.ý nofth,