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U 14 Deerfield‘s Summer Term Opens, Monday, June | Monday, June 17, is the date set for the opening of summer school at Deerfieldâ€"Shields this year,. â€" The term will last eight weeks. Mr. Sandwick, principal of : Deerfieldâ€"Shields, will} also . beâ€" principal’-â€"fpr the summer school term. : Over â€"one hundred eighty students have> already signed up.. 3 â€" The. subjects offered . with their teachers, are as follows:: English, Miss Bredin and Mr. Mason; mathemati¢s, ‘Mr. Wolters and Mr. Meyers; history, Mr. Slocum;: Latin, Mr. Platt; art, Miss Wood; tyPNE:, Mr. Zipoy; and manual training and shop, eitherâ€"Mr. Schneider or Mr. Pertz or both: Students who intend to finish their _ high school course in threeâ€" or. three and oneâ€"half years, students who have "flunked" a course and need tc iC en enc ts > mevasemnates ; â€". » 7 ce sone s uatestnese s tg nrcn one stt 2 Chnemued UE AZOCT ol e Students who intend to finish their high school course in three or. three| and oneâ€"half years, students who have "fAlunked" a course and need to review, and eighth grade graduates who desire 310 _â€"get A~ start in high school before the regular term starts in September, all can be accommodatâ€" ed in summer * school. â€" Other pupils like to take up such subjects as art, shop, and typing, which they were unable to squeeze in with their regâ€" ular course. l â€" ‘All of the shop classes ‘will be open to boys in summer school, and it is not yet to late to register. . > Track and Baseball _ . Year‘s Outstanding Sports ‘Athletics at Deerfleld had an ofi‘ season.. Track and basehall were ‘the most successful sports, . while footâ€" ball and basketball were at low ebb. The track team carried almost all ns hWonors. The boys placed in seyâ€" The track team CarrIeu all"" "~"" / â€" the honors. The boys placed in seyâ€" 1 eral big meets during the season, such . as the lowa relays, Miliken relays,}| Madison, Marduette, Champaign, and| also took second in the mile relay at j Stagg‘s national meet which was held last Saturday, June 1; : + â€" The boys that carried ‘the honors during the year ~were Hammorid, Baker, Wessling, Crosby, . Rogan, Zanier, Carr, Berube, and Tucker. The football team didn‘t play steady ball, due to hard luck and injuries. Coach Peel has some good material for next season and hopes to develop ~a very good team. â€" Due to the loss of two regulars at midâ€"year the basketball team was outâ€" played by most of their opponents. Baseball started out with a big rush this year, but lacked steady *Â¥"04 .. " awd the boys were forced to In order to relieve th¢ tongestion “‘ east. endâ€" of â€"Sntélds hall, the Board ogjdaeation has for some time been fivestigating the possibilities of a ~gorridor across the north end of the inner qugdrungle. f o & To t os Bs n o ds :n ECC _ â€" dn Baseball started out W rush this year, but lack pitching and the boys wer take seven defeats. They games. 1 . o oney n anpmerdnieson nds $ ESTIMATE costTâ€" OF PASSAGE ACROSS INNER QUADRANGLE Pb cb affiedy tncicnghies: ce Calcbctne <t _ _One company has already estimatâ€" ed that it would cost about â€"$30,000 to build a brick passage. ... 111200000 c beadvatitne ies â€" td Last Tuesday men were here to estimate the. cost of a permanent passageway, but their report has not yet been received. > C Adurtequant AOviq e cCOT DEERFIELD SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL won three 17 The "Come and See Dinner," under supervision of: Mrs. Marsball, ‘ and| given: for those ‘directly _ Anterested in the activities of the "Â¥", was a great success. Those taking part in the entertainment. were the Cosmoâ€" politan club, Mothers‘ club, Business Girls club, Colored Girls‘ club, and "Girl Reserves. Miss Frances, Hughes, president of â€"the: "Y.W." gave the welcome, Mrs.. A. Duane Jackman, president of the Mothers‘ * club ~repâ€" resented that group; and Mrs. Johnâ€" â€"son, chairman of the educational comâ€" mittee, told of their very interesting work. The Lihocru club completed a very happy and successful year at their installation and Senior farewell on Monday, June 3. Priscilla Fincutter succeeded Catherine Preston as presiâ€" dent, Margaret Wilson succeeded Lilâ€" lan Chegwidden as ~ viceâ€"president, Viectoria Parshall succeeded Bernice YHVUC 0_ ~sransurer.: and Lycke es e fwmag; To s â€" 4. â€" ‘Many. new girls have. entered. into the bonds of ‘friendship and happ!â€". ness by joining the Girlâ€"Reserve "Cirâ€" cle of Light." The club not only means a great deal to the community and country but to each individual member. > â€" lan Chegwidden | as . VICCâ€"PIY_®"""_. " Victoria Parshall succeeded Bernice McGovern as treasurer, and Lycke Linguist succeeded Margaret Wilson We wish_to thank all those WRHO, have so. willingly coâ€"operated with| us to make our year a success, inâ€" cluding Miss James and Mrs. Marshâ€" all who have never hesitated in lendâ€" ing a helping hand. Miss Frost and Mrs. Richardson, the club advisers, also deserve much praise and thanks for their untiring _advice and help. Last, but by no means the leéast, we all join . in a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Marguerite Creamer, our dear Girl Reserve secretary who has led us through the darkness into the light of friendship,. happiness, Coâ€"Operaâ€" ‘tion, and success. . /‘ * Git To Organize Classes for .. . § Prize Examinations So that Deerfieldâ€"Shields hig h school will have a better opportunity to place in the University of Chicago prize scholarship ‘examinations, Mr. Sandwick has proposed that a speâ€" cial team be organized in the fall that would bring more points to Deerfreldâ€" shields as a school. F e s y s un 2 ts ond e caminld Secretary. C SpPCEXECE . B _ MBR PMAE CC T If the team were formed, it would meet regularly with the teachers for special help. â€" , LAord UEA C CnCc > P Rrunt ~ ailnan Hyde Park high won; first â€"p this year with 28 points ‘and Oak Park came second with 25 points. Deerfield received a total .of ten points, Six points for a full scholarâ€" ship won by Tom Bird "in history, three won for a half scholarship won by . Tom Lester in ‘Spanish, and one point for an honorable mention by f Clover Benson in French. _ Sixtyâ€"five high schqols competed. . P . Forest= o thank all those who! ingly coâ€"operated with‘l ourâ€" year a‘ success, inâ€" James and Mrs. Marshâ€" never hesitated in lendâ€" : hand. â€" Miss Frost and Ison, the club advisers, much praise and thanks T HE P RE SS ed that a speâ€"| pa I in the f.l‘ that so nts to Deerfreldâ€"| ;,, N ormed, it would | 54 the teachers for| 8¢ t tle wonfirst _ p te points ‘and Oak with 25 points.|*° a total .of ten r a full scholarâ€" Bird ~in history, ‘ scholarship won| ; 3panish, and one | . able mention by C rench. Sixtyâ€"five t o tk T *I y success, inâ€"| ‘ Mrs. Marshâ€" £ ited in lendâ€" € ;s Frost and & ub advisers, 1 : and thanks| . e and help. @ the leéast, we| te of thanks!|â€" mer, our dear | who has led into the light ss, coâ€"operaâ€"~ es for .. . B LÂ¥ L ci Cafeteria to Be Open Thursday and Friday On Thursday and Friday, the days‘ scheduled for semester examinations at â€" Deerfieldâ€"Shields, the â€" cafeteria will probably be open from eleven ‘until one o‘clock, but no lunch will be â€"served on Monday when only one exâ€" amination is scheduled. B se Last Friday four hundréd ELEVvanstOn high school ‘freshmen. met for their annual~field ‘day. : After the refresh= ments, whichâ€"were served in the cafeâ€" teria, contests: and races, including races, a giant volleyball game, and a tugâ€"ofâ€"war, were run off on the athâ€" letic field. Room 304 garnered the most point&,tl_:gl;gby winning® possesâ€" \sion of a silver trophy cup for a year: 0 The other side won. And, as usual, tho‘ it is often done, there‘s no use in. wasting opprobrious epithets on the jufies‘,‘fichiming that the prizeâ€" winners w rotten, etc., etc., not & opgamAU©" Rah! Rakh!for Our Side!* ir hundred Evanston days| .. ations 1 eteria| PrC® eleven | **" will be ne exâ€"| R uo | cag ;.‘ wee anston l'_ their .‘: 64 efresh=|:_.~ e c;feâ€" sen cluding| °¢" , and a| _ he athâ€"| _ red the| Ca possesâ€"| _ Little Rock high school, Arkansas, held its senior day last Tuesday. "The Whole Town‘s Talking" was presented at Independence high school Kansas, Tuesday, May 22. Roosevelt high school boys, at Chiâ€" cago, acted as teachers during Boys‘ week.:" â€" * . *# .“i’ifatea ';){}I.’;mzanc,e.’" w.xl~l ‘be preâ€" sented, at . Englewdod. ‘Evening high school June 5 and 6. ; :__=. â€" TY _ Canada Dry, sir?" Visitor: "I‘d love to, but I‘m only here for a week." â€" having seen the tw to begin with. Th fact, ignorance is ‘blissful and adval for slander. All Y that Déerfield put t 42 4 Mn cbistaditants d shev se ce uP general presentation of ‘the play, went p | to the Morgan high school‘s producâ€". g | tion of "The Robe of Wood," @ Chinâ€" â€" i ,| ese . play; the second prize of the ~| _| same type was awarded to Todd‘s. _ ‘| School for "Boys for their presentaâ€" .| tion. of a "Condensation of Julius , | Caesar;". and Todd‘s also received the A special prize for diction. . So_ both _ t ‘Senn and Deerfield, dlast years ‘winâ€" _ ; | ners, although both gave very good é performances, lost this time. . Next ; | year without a doubt a special effort [ _ will be made to concentrate on â€"a oneâ€" . | act play for this competition, as it 1| really affords a better chance in A 6 special oneâ€"act contest such as is the c annual one at the: Goodman. . The &A contest, as we were rather painfully and lengthily informed last Saturday 3:\ while anxiously waiting for returns, nâ€"|â€"is wholesome and at the same time he| interesting in that it offers a method ay | of comparing our work with that of it>| other high schools and is gxciting by inâ€"| reason of competition, of course, but â€" ith| also because it gives us a chance to ts.| play at the newly finished Goodman Studio theatre, which while novel and ; artistic is hardly half as large as ial, | our own. All of which is true, though use| a little unnaturally gilded by oratoric on | efforts. At any rate here‘s to next izeâ€"| year and another try, and congratulaâ€" not| tion again for the last act of "The Waiter: "Would you like to drink MC _ BV E.AALL ... M CCCeC .c tte (1o oo q 12200000 ind suspense even for those . who 1ave seen it over and over again, and improved in the technique of direeâ€" tion since the performance in the Senâ€"â€" ior, play. The players were still a little conscious of stage directions ind moved rather mechanically, but the actual positioning was far better than that in the other two plays shown on Saturday, both of which shared our bad luck. Of the three prizes, the first, graded 25 per cent on choice of play, 25â€" per cent on actâ€" ing, and 50 per cent on directing and A croct â€" tre lak s aTaexr. seromt Thursday, June 6, 1929 e two . successful plays Tho‘ as a matter of e is usually the .most advantageous occasion All we have to say is put on exceptionally s taurday. fullâ€"of spirit, Th Copp force incide tion â€" little ment club mmean much orgar ing C defini expelt say any | anot] along tende oppo evem The ward large of â€"« there in a and its s affo thos