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EDITED BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. 7', "Mumltm my .' The Desrlield Township High school has appointed Friday, May 20 as Grammar School Day. All pupils from the seventh and eighth grades 'of the township‘ schools are invited to visit andl inspect the high school and be- come its guests for the day. The program will he as follows. - 10: H3042 :30â€"Visiting and in- spouting class rooms, shops and laboratories. Scientific . experiments and stercopticon' ' views. » -12:30â€"-1 :OQe-Luncheon served to guests. ' ' 1:00~1:30â€"e-Exhibition of gram- mar school work and award- ing of premiums. 1: 320â€"2 30â€"Speaking contest for gold and silver medals Onc contestant from each gram~ mar school. 2 :30â€"3-Ball game. INFORMATION AS 'ro EXHIBIT Am) oomns'r. ' Schools are invited to send specimens of work done by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. First and second premiums will be awarded for the work of eaoh grade under each of the following classifications. 1. Writing. Preferably a poem of firm: ten to twenty lines, judged on neatness and legibility. 3. Arithmetic. Problems se- lected by the teacher and not oorrectéd, showing skill ‘ in the more dificult opernionulof udding, multiplying uud dividing; judged on accuracy, legibility und neut- . 2. Drawing. Freehand draw- ings of objects arranged by teacher; judged on neatnese and fidelity to truth. Editor-in-Chiel. Aum Emma. ’04, Auooigto Editor, Emu: Burn), ’04. Assistsnts. ' Jossrn E. Oouusx, " mum Bun, '06 VOL. 1. Bonn! Luu,‘ ’05. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. All work should contain the inane, age, and grade of the stu- {dent at the top of the page. also, 1the name of the school. It should be sent in two or three days be- fore the 20th of May in order that the work may be mounted and arranged for exhibition. A large display is not necessary; send only the best. i ‘ “ vâ€"rvu ? I not more than 200 wotda uncor- rected by teacher or others; judged on hub of cloarneu of autemut, neutneu and legibility, punctuation and literary excel- lenéo. ' «curacy. 5. Geography. A map (not traced) of the United Buta- or 6. Unclmifled hark. . In the speaking contest recita- tions or declamations may be from three to seven minutes long. Punctuation; enunciation,- vocal expression of thought and feeling, and presence or hearing will be the basis of decision. Highland Park, pupils from the eighth grede only are invited to! participate. A cordial invitation is also extended 'to Lake Forest and Libertyville to send represen- tative's and contestants from the eighth grades of those schools. HOW OUR SCHOOL IS HEATED ' Almost’ everyone is familiar with the difierent courses, ath letics and the equipment of the high school but comparatively few know anything of the way in which the building is heated. The method is very simple and Satisfactory. At the north end of the building is a room one story high in which stands the boiler. It is an eighty-five horse power boiler of the fire-tube pattern. This supplies the steam which flows through pipes into the en- gine room which is at l the north end of the main building. The engine is fifty horse power, and is connected with a large revolving fan in an adjoining room. Sep- arated from the fan room by a sliding partition, is a large win- dow which Is slwsys kept open to ‘sdmit the air which is to be hosted. Thssiroominginthrongh ’4. Composition. Otigiml work, non HIGHLAND PARK. ILL; _KAY l4, this window page; through a large iempcring coil and enter- thc Ito-m coil back of which h a hot cit chamber. All the Ii: '3 driven into thh chcmh‘cr whence the lugs fin whirlc it into the papa-h room. through (in duct: ptovidcd with two (1le on, one'mh for lthc hot and ago ”dated by [shoal-in each; Attached 8) theta are rubber diaphragm- whioh are net at seventy degrees. When the temperature rises above thin point the diaphragm- give way and this releases the thermo- etate. Cold air-then comes into the room until the temperature is decreased to seventy degrees. In this way a uniform temperature is obtained. There is absolutely no waste in this method of heating. Every particle of steam is utilized. When the steam, heating the. air in the coils is gandensed, it flows back through a pipe into the boiler and' is re-heated and .used again. Probably no more than half a barrel of water is nSed up in a day. COMMENTS ‘ Grammar School Day will an- questionably be a very excellent thing 1n many ways. It will bring the schools into closer touch with each other and at the same time, interest them in the w“. that the High schools are doing. ' Many of-the members .will compete for prizes and each will work to keep up the reputation of his or her school, thus creating a loyal spirit which is always commendable and desirable. ' Again it will show to the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, who will soon be graduates, what opportunities the high school affords; and they will be more likely to enter. The juniors had a class meeting last Monday. Committees were appointed to arrange for the J u- nior dance, which will take place the 27th of this .month. We are ante it iill he a grand aflair. Annie HeKenio in home with an attack of the mullet. H: Ivan, While they Mar told thalr T’i amonn; hm pact paallae aaaalam dat, Int" pater upon them raat! Sane: male dixit at an awful rataa, Paella shod bucket-fol of flotaa. Eben paer! Eben paella! Mica! Mica! pat" atella. V PAIN”! museums: The atoll” were shining brightly 0° W"- vhp ant-at lightly, Bub [mm of the 1m Ubi pm at paella spoons. ' P-tei paella tau bound why 19:2: There was a young man who said “How Can I ride in great atyle on a cow? For that is all I am able ' To get from the stable. Don’t you. think it will do, really, now ?” THB DARING TEACHER. There was a young teacher of sci- Y He made a éircle of squares, Then sold it on shares, This aelLreliant young teachers! Who had lots of bright self- As it may he of interest to some to know which pupils sre caddi- >datesxfor graiuation this year, 1 list of the names is given below: William Rice Amy Holabird Culver Shields Marion Mason Charlotte Eleanor Smoot Rudolph Donna Drew Herbert Moon Joseph Colbnm There was a young maiden named Berry, ‘ ' :Who at other’ a expense became ? merry. She wrote many a rhyme But yet all the time She never won spitefulâ€"not very} Rudolph Doima Drew Herbert Moon Joseph Colburn Elizabeth Kemp Henry Bell Estelle Clark ‘ Ruth Mauck Annie Enmark Allen Jones Elsie Brand George Roberts Katharine Pease The big meagle bacilli stand guard at the Browns’ door, which in perhaps one reason why Elmo: and Helen are linging "In the Good Old Sumner Ting.” science. N0. 30