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F razer and Rita j ane Gries. THE Tftl-SHIP AWARD Every year .around this time one boy, of the senior class is awarded the high- est honor New Trier can give a boy. The Tri-Ship award is.givenl on the bases of the Tri-Ship ideals-: citizen- ship, sportsmanship and -fellowship. Citi-zensbip is one of the pr ime requisites for success., It impiies loyalty. with the reciprocal right to. the enJoyment of tbe priviiege and pro- tection which'our country affords. We bave a democracy; ]et us niake use of it. Sportsnianshîp lias- long held ýthei spotlight in,,schools-sports in, particu- lar. But, in if e we must exhibit al the qualities of sportsmanship. We miust be f air and generous. lIow much finer and stronger character is shown when one isa good loser, and yet we must learn, to win graciously. Fellowship-Nhat a vast ýnumber of things that includes. All our life we shall meet peûpIe and, niake contacts. Friends are one of the priceless pos-1 sessions of a man. Let us make frienfds with aIl. ' 1 STo the boy, who. receives the larg- est number of votes goes this unique award. the Tri-Ship award is held as an ideal and inspiration, and itst winnier hias the estevm of' the whole school. May good luck aiways accompany this .cup. Proud indeed is the recipi- etit, as hielbas every right to be. INQUIRING REPORTER Reporter's note: in the iast issue~ of this column, some members of the fac- ulty told of their hobbies. This week sorne students confessalal by answering. the question: "Have. YQu any hobby*? If sni what?' Tom Sullivan? 'I have oue -and. only one hobby ini My ife. 'While i arn about it,, somebow L feel lifted beyond myself., This great life wvork is collecting beer mugs." Selma Wax: "My hobby is like any other bigli school or college gir's. raving mad, you were considereti a gentleman of perseverance and amn- bition.) While we were trying to rest the' addled brain from sucli exertion, the gold standard became table talk andi before we got to first .base witb that, the subject of, infla- tion was hurlied. at us. It's too mucb! Let's go back to, somhething simple, like the Einstein theory. or mah-jong and: recuperate a bit. ..... onder if Irene Castle Mc- j aughlii's play put, the audience ta sleepas easily as ber busband's coi- fee. keeps themn awake?ý .....Inteeresting to note that Low- cil Thomas -'who indorses the Hotel New Yorker make s bis residence atop the Waldorf-Astoria.... also that the circus w'c displays, a huge ."Buy American" banner at the be- ginniling of the program i mports not. only its animais, but miost of its 'Per- foriiiers .. It*s ù uwonderfil bird, the Pelican, Des beak can hold nore thaW itý belicai i It con hold in its beak Enoug .h for a wmeek- j <,àkI.t iunderstand h.ovvthe hellecan. "How did you knoiv Zilch had a set of 'false teetb?" "Oh,. it just came out in the con- ,ersationi." *Our suggestion.-for a World's Fair slogan would be: "A Century of Progress; tomahawk to machine gun." Froni' tbe College Board classes whichi are to be found about, the s.chool almost nîigbtly, we are willîng to believe that college-bred does, not nece 1ssarily mean a four-yeçar loai. Saleswomani to very stout dowager: "Battlesbip grey is just your, color, madame." The electriciafi's thenie soông is "O0hm Sweet Ohmi." The. game threatened to go into extra stanzas, as there was no scor- ing 'in the first six and one-haif in- nings. In New Trier's haif of the seventh inning, Bob Watt, who tripled in- the Deerfield gaine, got'a single . a nd. was advanced to second on a perfect sacrifice by Blayio.ck. Then Greenbiatt,' hitting for Bail, swatted a grounder to the second basemnen,. Ban ks, who, fumbled long enougb for Watt ..tascore. froin' sec- ond., New Trier's oniy otber bits were both by Sinding, in-'tbe, first and sixtb innings. Foslund. wals credited witb six strikeouts and issued onlly one. base on halls. N-EW THI Rados, ssq Hanson, 3b, Sinditng, lb ... Glelen, 2b ..... Foslund, p W att, rf.. ..1 Blayloek, .ct Balil,if......... iKnlght, e OAK<FA] Scharone, If WillIis, lb..... Tamborinno, c... Banks, 2b ....... Henderson, cf.... Hesik, rf ....... Arado, 3b ...... Trimble, ss ..... Beizer, p AB R H PO A E 3 0 2 7 A.00 Il0 0 101i 3 00-0 41 à311l00 0 3 0 0 2 .0 0 2z0 00 0 0 .2 00 80 0 1 0 00 0 23 1 38,21 9 .3 AB 1 3 0 3.0 3 0~ 30 30 3 ,0 H PO A 10 o 12 A 0 22 1 00 1'0 '0, 0 00 0 03 0 01 26 0 319 72 *One out when winning run scored. New Trier .......0...0O00 1-1 Oak Park ...... 000 00 - Bad Breaks and Evanston Batting.. eat New Trier In the face of bad breaks New Trier's basebail teain lost to Evan- sten, 7 taO0, last Friday, April 28, at Evanston's field> Walter Foslund, who shut out Oak Park the previous productions and other sciiool pro- grains, Besides tbe posters, which appear on the bulletin boards..of the school, he bas printed in bis own home print sbop. tickets, cards, passesand mnanyr. of the wittyr cards advertîsing New Trier football games,, publications and dances. in this, capacity he bas. rendered mnany. services to New Trier and bier organizations. Considering tbat' he does all of1 this printing, and in ad- dition, develo ,ps ail the. photographs he bastaken, after schooi, the reader will àsk, "How does he do it?" Murphy's methods are most inter-" esting. In bis home he recently has built up a large print -shop,1 which contains five printÎng presses as well as many kinds of type and. even eiectro-typing. materials. This - ef- ficiently organized print shop bringa" its ownér an income every week.* Besides the print, shop, "Murf" also bas complete facilities for printing, developing, and even. enlarging the photographs be takes. Some of the. interesting.pictures be bas taken in- clude the 'so-calleci "ghost pictures." in which a persan may be seen stand- ing inside a huge bottle. Other in- teresting effects have been obtained in bis pictures. Murphy bas done much in bis pbotographic and printing work, and ail signs point to the fact tbat he hs a budding genius and a versatile on1e at that. Clyde Murphy is the assist- ant photographic editor oi the 1933 New Trier Echoes. GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Next week's guide.-lecture tours. for the general .p ublic atField Mu-,, seurn of Natural f listory will beg in Monday (May 8) with*"Peat, Coal and Oul" at 3 b. m. On other days at the saine hour subjects will be: Tuesday, "Snakes. and Lizards";. Wednesday, "Rare Birds"-; Thursday, the Dest ai zruit, i ug 1, gt awUiuri a - coL iim j iv eain, 0 ta'4. Thne uneup was as foi- -jl dv'9U... ...... aJL-2,v nice striped suit." .SimTpsonl theater of the museum. The Iows: Thorsen, 2b ; Miler, 3h; Ho- Najowski, cf**...... 2 2 O 0 e (Lee was under the impression he'd picture gives an' exceptionally fine cex- mnann, ss; Bail, If; Bucber, c; Lin- D. Dek, rf......... 2 0 1 0 0 1 written a poem. I'm utider the um- Position Of the life of the Mao>ri dahi, n; Mec cf; Kahler, lb; LOwyFraser rf...........3 1 1 0O1 0O pression he'd. bad one of bis rare tribes, who are among the most i- v oe aieraebengshe e ach'Ift............83 1 1 0 0 0 juices.) teresting af aboriginal peoples. Many for the second. teami in tbe near Betty Philips: "I suppôse that what strange customs of these people are future, 28 .7 1221 a 2 one most :enjoys,, is bis hobby. If sop vividly illustrated. The 'films bear The box score for the varsity gaine Newî Trier ............00 0M - swimming is mine. comp lete expIanatory subtitles. ioiows Enson.......11 8- ýý- . .-- -._ -'l