Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Feb 1935, p. 54

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

the league intersc holastic meet in th New Trier natatorium. The north shore school finishef first with a total of 40 points. 0 al Park was second with 28, Waukega-i third with 13, Morton. fourth'with1 and Proviso last with,5. Oak Park's 'junior. team won iti section of the interscholastic withà total of 31 points. New -Trier wal second with 17, Deerfield third witli 62.Morton. fourth with- 143/2 and Waukegan last with :14. Smask Legue Records *League records were smashed -in a number of éents,. Bill Beebe, whc has won the 100-yard. back stroke event consistently for New Trier this season, -set a new league mark, of 1 minute, 5.8 seconds. :Werheim of Waukegan was second and Verhoven of -New Trier third in this event. Harvey of New Trier turned in a fine performance in the 100-yard free style and lied Maeriott of Oak Park for first place. Both swam the distance in 57 seconds, a new league record. Another New Trier entry, Ullrich, won the 40-yard free style event for his school. His tinie was 20 seconds, which is the present league record. *Hoffman of New Trier finished fourth in this event. Mack took first place for New Trier in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Barnard won, second ini diving-. Holquist of Oak Park was first in <iving. Show. Rel" Hono<re Oakc Park. and New Trier divided the relay honors, the west suburban school taking the 160-yard race, and New Trier winning the medley, a new event in the interscholastic. Beebe, Mack and Watt won the medley for New Trier in 1 minute, 52.1 seconds. Harvey, Klein, Ullrichand Watt took -second for New Trier in t;10yr relay. tet~10yr Intejunior division Walclo of New Trier lived up to. his reputation, u( festival is sponsoreed by te wàiys and k means commit-tee under the direction n of Mrs. Clif ton L. Darling,. and is 9 benefit, for the building fund.- A variety of entertaintint, includ- ýs ing amateur theatrical performances, a will be provided- for every afternooai 'S and evening- in addition to a style Sshow, bridge tournament, and numer- o s othler features. The first even-ý ing will be known as Old Plantation night and.the audience will be trans- ported to the sunny southland fer a regular old timne.minstrel show, negro, spirituals,, and plantation dances. The secondevening wil be Pioneer nighti and ballads and old-fashioàed dances will be featured in-addition to a play written by Mrs., J. A. Burrill. The ithird 'and last evening willbe known' as Marine night and the atmosphere will be strictly nautical with a deep -sea flavor. Charne fo~r dfferent feattires of the festival include the following: treasurer, Mrs. Warren 'Cozzens; space sellhng, Miss Rebecca Fitch -and Mrs. A. J, Dixon; concessions, Mrs. J. Robert McClure; food solicitation, Mrs. Knight Blanchard; publicity, Mrs A. L. Christy and Mrs. Walter- Gore Mitchell; fashion show, Mrs. Glen S. Roberts; dancing Mis. R. D. Qulai; walking rehearsals, Mrs. Frank Adams; fortune telling, Mrs. Walter Gough; séwing, Mrs.,Willard Thayer; household utilities, Mrs. William A. >fucker; Candy, Mrs. H., E. IJoldway: food, Mrs. E. C. 1Lingti; dining roorn. Mis A. G. Stanton; tea rooni, Mrs. H. E. Ringholm; soda pop, Mrs. Hier- bert Leach; grab bag, Mis. Harry E. Smoot; white elephant, Mrs. Robert' F. Kolp; and bridge tournament, Mrs. Walter R. Knupfer. Mis. A. E. Nessler wil l serve as general assistant to Mrs. Boddie. Bishop Hughes Cornes -to Prederic Afende of 1621 Highlatid avenue twtd hir dog-ive didit't quite catch, the îîae-arc deterrnined to make the naost of. Our pre-s>rsng sunshine, even thougà4 they hovie to bundie u/' a bit. Looks like the littie, fellow is absorbing eonie sterai ade- 7ice. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA John Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myles J. Philiips. 1003 Michigati ave- nue. left Iast Mondav for Palm Beach and Miami where fie will remain for three weeks. From there he will go to New York to sali on the M. S. Brittanic for an extended trip tbrough the West Indies. M r. and Mrs. John C. Millett ar- rived at their home. 920 Chestnuat avenue, Tuesday iorning, f rom a south.- ern cruise. They visted Havana and Panama, and went on into Y ica- ragua. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis flird (Barbara Senn) of Chicago have been visiting recently in Pasadena, Mr. Bird formerly resided in Wil-1 mette. 1 bears sirhGol mn I\enilworth, is -in charge of the junior camp at Kooch- I-Ghing, and he was one of those in attendance at the reunion. Camp Kooch-I-Ching, located. on the Minnesota-Canada border. is operated by 'jack Vance, recently appointed backfield 'football coach at Northwestern university, but better kcnown' on. the north shore as. the head, coach of the Evanston -Higb school football teams which have set, such a remarkable record in the past few years. Following a swimi in the- Edge- water Beach apartmenits pool the boys attending the reunion enjoyed a dinner and program. In this the co-captaini of Notthwestern univer- sity's football team, AI Lind of Wil- mette,ý had a part. BRIDGE LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Margie M. Penick, 609 Cený tral avenue, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. 1fer "-ests were members of the Wilmette In- fant Welfare society, who have been carrying on a Mile of Pennies driv'e. When, last fait, they formed into teamns té give benefits, they made a promise that the winning captai-n and. her team would be recipients of a party tobe sponsored by the losing tearu. Mrs. Albert J3eirnes and her teani were victors and guests of honlor. Mrs,. Charles J. Hornw of 1523 XVaI- fiut avenue, whe is traveling through California, will be home about the miiddle of March. She will go to San Francisco and Los Angeles be- fore returning. She is with a friend froin the east. 0o ýMiss Elizabeth Gillett of Kansas- City was a week-end guest of the Frank Nasons, 733 Cummings ave- A GAME 0F HJDE.AND SEEK -yard baclc stroke, andre ini the 40-yard free 1 d in the 160-yard rt * We don't kiiow U*ihid ist hoing a grand time Playitý I»Vangelinc OisoOn, 214.5 Citest Mntkr as lier l>êst.pets, as Who1 chi. but *MoPsy" and Topsy" ;ide-and-seek - witls their Ifo' avernue, who mibmittedthis pie ldn't like tb? and ,ear to be e basket. ce, cla'iu

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy