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Draws Up Will' Before LeavinM We, the graduating class of nine- teen bundred thirty-three of Byron C. Stolp school, are-of sound bodies and supposedly sound minids, and we owe it to Our aimaý mater. Tbhrougli these nirie years we have sIoWly ah- sorbed the, knowledge that bas beeri put before 'us, ahd We have decided to *extend our'education. The majority of us have chosen New Trier Township High school as our next Iearning..place. It appears to bea huge school as we sec it now. Howevcr-, we are in hopes that after a few months witbin its walls w e will be as well acquainted, with i.t as we are with Stolp at the present. We shall.learn to love and'app reci- ate our future school as we have our present quarters. 'It is there we shall make -many new friendshipsý with both classmates and teachers. We shall rtutrn to visit Ôtur form~er teacb- ers and the schoôl that gave us the foundation of our~ education. Before we Icave our dear' Stolp school, wc wish to leave our Iast Wili and testament. Wc de this with the undcrstanding of embarrassmcnt on the part of sopme, 'but do flot wigh to offend anyonè. .i Varions Bequests List.d Item: I, Betty Ruth Friend, dG herehy will and bequeath nly fancy of wearing masculine clothes to jean Francis Miller. Itemn: 1, Mary Francis Badger, do hereby will and bequeath my facil expressions to Alice Varney. Item: I, Loran Louise Tîdenian. do hereby will andi bequeatbh my po- etical ability to Beth Rindley. item: I, Cassie Ruth Empfield do hereby will my most becoming braids to Mary Pierson. 1Item: 1, jean Patricia O'Brien, do herçby bequeath my well-known brains, to Dorothy Yarian. Leavez RR.y Cheeks Item: 1, Mary Alice Potter, do M -i teachers to ja lts of fun, Jim 1 m actrmt Top* rgla .Biettitbaizs. Tuesday, June 13, tnedals, letters, stripes and posture pins were award- e d. Those eligible to attend were the members of the relay teams finishingý first, second and third; boys and girls rcceiving. letters or stripes;by Iand.,girls receiving g.,old stars, and *children receivýing Rotary awards. IThe parents of those children getting Iawards were. invited. Frank Hill, head track coach of *Northwestern, and Miss Nan Gin- dell, javelin tbrower on the United State lmi team, w ere. guests, of honor.-Pauline, Shank, Stolp school. Lists.S tar, Athietes Who Received'Rotary Awards This is the list of boys who received Rotary awards, at Howard school last week: Frank Brychta, Robert Chris- tensen, 'Harvey Steffe s , Robert. Stef - fens, Robert .Smith, Jameçs Versino, John Versino, Harold Ray, Ed Mahle, James Lamb, James O'NeiI and Charles '4ile. To be eligible for this award you have to make a letter in football,, basebail, track and basketball.- Bob: Cocbran, Howard 7A. Howard Peewees Beat Stolp Players, 13 to 6 Friday, June' 9, Howard peewees beat Stolp peew>ees, 13-6, at Stolp. David Geppert çid the pitchingfor Stolp whilei 'Bob Smith pitched for Howard. With1 the score tied in the fifth inning, Hlow-i ard broke througli with sixc runs toi leac,.1-5. The heavywcights of How-i ard also won but the lightweights lost. -Bill Roberts, Howard 7A. Eighth Grade Pupils at Howard Face Camera Monday, June 12, the cighth grades, of Howard school had their pictures taken. It was too sunny to have them in- front of thc school, so we had thcm takien on the southeast side of the *O 'IIand dol on p, inj ut îee e3U-yard aasn for boys iclas C, the boys of Howard bet that ethose winning first, second, and third ;f rom Howard would be Bob Hull, John Welter and Harold- Borre. The boys sagrccd that Bob would be first; John, third, and Harold, second. At the finish, first place was taken by, Harold Bore, second by John Welter, and third b A record was broken. The, old timne was 6.7 seconds!, and this yearit is 6.3 seconds. The boys are ail in, eighth, grade and ran for the last time for good old Howard schol.-Harold F. Borre, Howard 8C. Tells What It's Like. to Leave Go Old Howard Friday, wc, practiced marcbing up and down for graduation. Highcrest and *Stolp graduated with good'old 'How- ard. We could hardly wait until we got out of school but now that we have, we hiate to leave it. I guess we'h1 take turne out sometime and visit Howa rd. I know I am. Evcrybody is passing, out autograph- books to sign and4fc- turcs are being taken.-Ethel Kraft, Howard 8C.r Leave It to the Girls y toGet Into a Mix-p What a mix-up! Ail the girls wanted to wear flowers-sorne only a few rose- buds or single blossoms whilc othersa wished to wear corsages, on graduation t night, Friday, June 16. The dresses Were supposed to come to the ankle. Most of them were made of organdyi. The exercises took place at 8 o'clock. Each graduate had four tickets, reser-M ing seats for the parents and f riends.- t Helen Born, Howard 8C. Howard Eighth. Grade. Stages Amiual Pienloà The annual eighth grade picnic was G held Wednesday, lune 14. The will '> _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ di- . ES,. SCHOOL'S OU!l "School's out, school's out, teacher .lY let the monkcys out." I suppose the st teachers ýwill be just as glad as wc are I) that schôol is over.. I hope ail the to teachers have a. nice. vacation.-Jean Louise .>4astàn,.H 9,wa&C. Uutline Hïstory of Their Class It was in the year of 1924, on a. bright September:,morn. Theshrl blast of many, trumpets iechoed amomg the distant his. Front miles around, the* city folk gathered, in smnall groups around the. moat surroundingý the huge Castie of Learnitng. Excited groups of these. gatherers were talking in low tones, near the drawbridgc, that, old structure which would be. lowercd to admit thi.s group, the c.rus4ders of '33, into thé groundis of this -ancient castie, Castie of Lcarning. For. it was. here wbere they would be taught in many arte. ' The crowd noW numbered around ninety and the confusion made,-by their voices could be heard for many miles.'... Fin.ally the creaking draw- bridge was lowercd and. the great' mass of eager adventurers rushcd maà~ly across the, bridge and into the> castie. As the crusaders of '33 entcred t!'e great stone castie, whose ruler -,vas King Harper, they were met by* La- dies Thompson and Flentye, Who' were to show themn the simplest methods of education, such as bui!d- ing block houses, dressing doils, aiid drawing pictures. The kindergartený year was very easy and enjoyable but before long they began to th-inkc of the comning year, ,first grade. Crusad.rs Tackle I'Tliree R's" The summer pas sed very quickly and the crusaders of '33 soon started their readin', 'ritin' ,and 'rithmetic in- troduced by Lady' Blackwell, Lady Carmody and Lady Thuri. Lady Whitmnack, took Lady Blackwell's place soon after the class left. It 'vas in first 'grade that they Were :aught simple arithmet ic and reading.. They noticed that they had to worfr-. now that theyr were older. Second grade 'came and, brought nuch the saine worlc as the, preccd-' ng year. Ladies Herron, Turner and Gilbert taught the crusaders their second year. The nuext year, third grade. had ulow about to enter into the fifth year of their presence at the Castie ut Learning. In the fifth grade they were tarugl.t by Ladies Fox, Brown and MacPart- lin. Lady, -MacPartlin,, wbo is now, Madame Norton, had ber place takeén by. Layv hen the .cJass was