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

Recreation JUNIOR L-F-E ISchoolNIewsJ Publiabed weeklg b6y. the achool cbildren of, Wdmette under gUpueiViion 0f Wilmette Playground ani Recceation Board VOL. 8, NO. 5 WII<METTE, ItLINOIS, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 Enjoy Projects, inHistory, Art and Geography The 6B class of Howard has Miss Larson for history, geography, and art. in history, 6B makes clay projects, Miss Larson gives the pupils the clay. The pupils have already studied "Primitive Man" and "Egyptians" in history. One boy brouglit the first bow as a project and other chiîdren brouglit mummy cases, harp, toys used by the Egyptian children, hatchets, clothing worn by the high priests, and scrolls and pyramids. It is very interesting- to know how they began using things. Every Monday 6B lias art. The pupils are working on their geography covers. Some boys and girls are making history, English and reading covers. Every day from 1:45 until 2:30 o'clock the class bas history, and from 2:30 to 3:15 geography.-Olive Carl1-j son,, Howard 6B. Yum!,Cream Tarts Are Masterpieces, It Seems Thu rsday, November 8, the 1C girls of Stolp made delicious creamn tarts fi lIed with strawberry jam. Nearly everybody's turned out beau- tifully, and Miss Woodley, the cook- ing - teaclier, is to be congratulated upon this fact because many times she lias mucli reason to loselier patience. Cooking is a mysterious art but every now and then things work out ail riglit. We ail hope that sucli luck as the girls bad last time will corne again soon.-Janet Bidhl, Stolp IC. Sixth Graders at Central Draw Literature Pictures In Miss Johannson's room, Central sixth grade drew pictures on the unit, "Enjoying Life,~" in our "Read- ing and Living" books. Subjects of the pictures included "Contrary Mary, "-"The Walrus and the Car- penter," "Our Guides," "The Twins," "The Mole and thé Rat," "Our Va- cation," "Tracks in tlie Snow," and "Tlie Warblers and How To Know Bird Songs." The pictures were ap- proved by Miss Scott and tlie art teacher-Cythera Gutliridge, Central 6tli grade. THREE DICUSSION C HARTS In Miss Larson's room iwe have three cliarts, one for 6B, one for 6C, and one for 6A.. The charts tell hoW.well each pupil bas done in the history. discussion. By looking. at them the teacher can telIlihow well the pupils study. She marks: tleie by letters.-Rutli Zibble, Howard 6B. BOYS MAKE BOOK-ENDS In the manual training shop,' 6B Howard boys are working on book- ends for Miss Theman's room. We are working in pairs, 6'ne boy taking the top piece to work on, and one boy the base. We expect to make a pair of book-ends for every table, makiùg our tables look more alike.-i Howard Trienens, Howard 6B. Stolp Gr-id Stars Trounce Howard On November 5 at the Village Green the two F teams of Stolp combined and played the two cotrnbined F teams of Howard. Stolp won, 19 to 0. The touchdowns for Stolp were ail made by quarterback, Jack McQuide; thie extra points were made by Frank Bad- ger. The game was easily won, and Howard only had the bail for about ten downs. The lineup for Stolp was: left end, Stephen Finney; left tackle, Tom Blake; left guard, Wayne Stoerk; center, George Park; right guard, Ed- die Osborne; riglit tackle, Harold Buzan; riglit end, Johnny Mehîhope; left baîf, Frank Badger; riglit haîf, Bill Fletcher, -captain; quarterback, Jack McQuide; full back, Johnny Par- shahl, and substitutes, John Frickmail and Curtis Johnson. -:Harold Buzan, Central 6th grade. Eighth Grades Undergo 2 Days of Examinations Thursday and Friday, November 8 and 9, seemed to be full of tests for Stolp eiglith graders. These were to determine the grades for the report cards whidh corne out Thurs- day, November 15. On.Thursday there was a dictation test ini composition and a science test. Friday brought a final test on the third unit in social science, an- other dictation and also another science test. To top it aIl, came a test on profit and loss and discount in math. The students al hope they have made good grades on these tests so that they wihl have a good report card as their first in the eigbtb grade. -Lois Whitehead, Stolp 2C. Two Plays Are Given for: Central Assembly At assembly, Wednesday, Novem- ber 7, Miss Brown's and Mrs. Julian's rooms gave two plays. Miss Brown's room gave "The Story of the Tinder Box," and Mrs. Juliani's room gave a part of "The Legend of Sheepy Holhow." In the "Legend of Sheepy Hollow," the children liad a minuet. Both plays were very pretty. and vcry mwresnng. - MArJoI cn I - UcTom, Sawyer" Offers Hour of Entertain ment The eigbth grades of Howard presented "Tom Sawyer" for the senior assembhy last Friday. There were four scenes: Aunt Polly and Tom; Huck and Tom; gravevard, and courtroom. There was a last minute change because our Tom Sawyer, alias Franklin Kulp, was taken sick, and Tom MacMorrantook his part. Some of the characters were: Tom Sawyer, Tom Mac Morran; Huck Fiiin, Tom Huck; Ben Roges, Robert Schenk; Aunt Polly, june Bain; Injun Joe, Tom Carney; Muif Potter, Ed Ben- son. The play was very well presented and was -an enjoyable fullI hour of entertainment.-Gladys Phelps, How- ard 8C. Well, Here's One Test Thlat Every Boy Likes Tuesday, November 6, the boys of 6C at Howard had tests in punting, passing, and drop. kicking. Each boy liad two turns to do each event. We liad tliem. Tuesday because our report cards are coming out soon. There were only two mninuses in the class. Tlie average in 6C for punt- ing was about 16 yards, the average in passing was about 13 yards and the average for drop kicking was about 14 yards. AUl of the boys enjoyed the test. AIl of tlie 6C boys like gym. and the boys like Mr. Mackie, our gym teacher.-Bob Dodds, Hlow- ard 6C. Stolp Assembly Posters Stress Order at Sehool The eiglith grades bave been mnak- ing posters for tlie assembly. These posters are to help us in our order at scbool. Eacli week tbere will be a poster up in every room and on the bulletin boards in the halls with words sucli as lionesty, courageous, orderli-. ness, courteousness, trutlifulness, loy- ltay, lielpfulness, punctuality and.self- control. As soon, as these posters are finished tbey will go into efFect- Helen Mae Meves, Stolp IC. nacker, Central 6th grade. Gregory -and HalIiweil Make Speedball Scores. Selected Howard Kickball The boys of lB and 2B had gym Team Nips Stolp, 4 to 2 on the Stolp playground Thursday, November 8. We played speedball. The strongest teams of Stohp and Al the A's, B's and C's chose sides Howard schooîs played kickball and piayed together. The D's, E's against each other Wednesday after- and F's played in another field. Jim noon, November 7. It >was a close Gregory and Richard. Crossley were caîl in many ways. At one timie if a the captains.for the A-B and C game. Stolp girl had cauglit a fiy Stoîp Jim Gregory's side won. He made wouîd have won. Another time the goal. The'other. game carne out Howard's good fly catchers saved the witb Bud HalliwelI's side winning, day. As it was, Howard won, 4 to 2. 4 to 0. He made ail four goals.-' -Peggy Butler, Howard 7B. Clinton Carpenter, Stolp scliool. Howard Girls Beat Stolp in Kick bail Game. Monday, November 5, Howard F played Stolp F in kickball at the Stolp 'school. The game begami at about 3:45 o'clock. Some of the girls were flot there, so the substi- tutes played. Howard F had first '.outs" because it guessed the nearest to the chosen number. XVe had a very good scorekeeper. The Howard F team was made up of: catcher, Pat 'ty Crawvford; pitcher, Betty Marsh; riglit -short- stop, Georgia Haskins; left short stop, Jean Lindstrom; first base, Natalie Triplett; second base, Elizabeth Lonergan; third base, Harriet Jones; right field, Betty Huc k, and left field, Ruth Zibble.. The game was won by Howard, 40 to 7. Everyone, was fair and the game was good.-Jean Lindstrom, Howard 6C. Howard Ail-Star Team, Conquers Stolp, 19 to 0 The Stolp aIl-star D football teamn was defeated by the aIl-star Howard D'teain at the Village Green on Nov- ember 7, 19 to 0. The Howard teamn made aIl its touchdowns on running plays. T he Stolp line-up was: May- land, left end;, Moon, left tackle; Young, left. guard; Fisher, -center; Hirsch, right guard; Mizener, riglit tackle; Seubold, quarter back; Mayer, riglit end; Halliwehl, riglit. half; Lawrence,, left haîf; Hill, full back; Hall, substitute left tackle, and Ellis, right end. The game was played to tell which was the champion D team. -Dick Hirsch, Stolp 1C. MIARRIED FORTY-ONE YEARS A surprise supper w as given hast Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart- mann, 537 Illinois road, in cehebration of their forty-first wedding anniver- sary. About forty friends' and rela- tives were present for the supper which was given by the Hartmanns' children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Hen- dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kus- mertz, Edward Hartmann and Miss Gxertrude Hartmann. Mr. Hartmann was born in bis present home and lie also married bis bride there. Be- fore -fer marriage Mrs. Hartmann resided in Nules Center. ON JUNIOR PROGRAM Last Saturday Virginia May Ives and Marjorie Weil, pupils of Dorotby L,. Pound, played on the junior pro- grain at Lyon and Healy's, of whicb, Miss Pound bas charge. Virginia May is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Cif- ford Ives of 1630 Wasbuxhgtofi avenue. Wilmette. On gaturday, November 24, Miss Pound will have lier first class meeting at lier home, at which time an, informai program wilh be given by the junior students. Rev. George P. MagilI, 1011 Lake avenue, returned Monday from a so- journ of several days in Minneapolis. Combining pleasure with business, he visited many old friends of the Pres- byterian congregation of which lie 'vas once pastor.