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‘ay eve. e of the vursday, dial Anâ€" egiv eerneld . There nessage _reguâ€" )l, and iss for ildren, enjoy Coin of ening at e: comâ€" ,. with Presbyâ€" as the e ~Calâ€" ches of ing in lity is ‘ adult h will room 0f "the offerâ€" n â€" of f the ight. ssion Iinesâ€" 7 :45. s of ings ach m. the nded rch tings roung their tor 18 is Aausâ€" praise att. ch ere .. ~In Mrs. Martin‘s home room, E 103, Katherine Haislip is pregident, Phyâ€" dele Gourley, viceâ€"president, Dorothy Hammond, social chairman (this is something new!}; and Myra June Hut ray ; ~ IrOF.â€" = ~â€"l y BeCren Oy â€"tar Oe WE OI y~â€" ie n. Scoam o Te l e t cce i van m mc on it o e ie ce dcts Thursday, Nov. 28 FROSH AND SOPHS . ; ELECT ELLISâ€"HUBLEY â€" \IA)CALSWIMMFBS : momcws‘ GARRICK PRESIDENTS| _ N LIGHT PRACTICE i ~ . M c un tascicits en clnangs 7 â€" w7 omores seem ‘to be the most active in ommi’in‘ their home rooms, AS six freshman and five sophomore home rooms have, .elected officers, while only two junior and three senâ€" ior home rooms have done this. In Mr. Floyd‘s freshman. home room, E 212, Edward Marder is presâ€" ident, _ Hubert Lidicker, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Ralph Olson, secretary, and Edmund Koebelin, treasurer. f In Miss Gorman‘s home room, Engâ€" lish club room, Josephine Zook is presâ€" ident, Shirley Paulson, viceâ€"president, Virginia Perkins, secretary, and Betty Anne Shephard, treasurer, «> i=».â€".â€"__Miss McClure 3 In . Miss _ McClure‘s home room, s 231, Mary Belfiecld is president, Helen. Jeanâ€" Abercromby, secretary. The others have not yet been elected. In Mr. Slocum‘s home room, S 239, Boardman Burchard is president and Ray Gherardini, viceâ€"president. The secretaryâ€"treasurer has not yet been elected. ~â€" y * § retary. In Miss Kerfoot‘s home room, E 305, Elsie Carlisle is president, Ellen C Aileg n i ont _ Mabel In Miss Weldin‘s home room, E 214, Caroline Hofflander is president, and the secretaryâ€"treasurer is Mary Kelâ€" yaup â€"o®mrmemmnaningssiicoronchneccemeameaniens es Clark;, treasurer, and Helen â€"Cox, secâ€" Now for â€"sophomores. â€"In â€" Mr. Nelson‘s home room, auditorium, Art Emerson is president and Fred Fell, secretaryâ€"treasurer. 5 ; Mr. Eiker hy In Mr. Eiker‘s home room, library, William Sailer is president, George Ray, viceâ€"president, Sterling Ruston, secretary, and Ted Pasquesi, treasâ€" urer. Mess In Miss Roth‘s home room, indusâ€" trial arts, Florence Leuer is president, Muriel Mowers, secretaryâ€" treasurer, and Anna Muto, social chairman. In Miss Wood‘s home room, E 305, Veronica Loesch is president, Wilma Melzer, viceâ€"president, Janet McCaffâ€" Names of councilors elected in all published in this paper, The names BAND TO GIVE CONCERT â€" $4° """"~~â€"«â€"~maammen ) :© . ~"Iâ€"hrope you‘lt dance â€"with â€"me toâ€" seX Fae hnbs sfud _| night, Mr. Jones." . k For the last week the band has| "Oh, rather! I hope you don‘t been prettv busv getting lined un for| think I came here merely for pleasâ€" ior home rooms will be published after all the officers have been elected. be:‘or the last week the band l;u n pretty busy getting lined up for the concert it is soon to hold at the Oak Terrace Grammar school, _ posers, and will soon select the ones they are going to present. So far The band has been reading a large in qeburperantet o DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL Miss Wood present, the first meeting of the Garâ€" rick club was held last Wednesday in the auditorium. Officers elected for the year are William Ellis, president, and John Hubley, viceâ€"president. William Ellis will be remembered as having taken the part of the docâ€" tor in the fall play, "The Poor Litâ€" tle Rich Girl," and John Hubley was the father in the same production. Though the boys have been given specific titles, they will act as coâ€" presidents,â€"since the election was such a close oneâ€"William winning by but one vote. The membership of Garrick this year is made up of all students who aided in putting on the fall play, and also students who have taken part in former plays. s _ "Heretofore the club has been diâ€" and those who attend," says Miss Comer, drama teacher. â€" "This year, however, we are including only the workersâ€"actors, backâ€"stage commitâ€" business department, etc." ~It is the aim of Garrick at each meeting to present an impromtu proâ€" gram. Wednesday a number of stuâ€" dents were called upon to entertain. Those who took part were Helen Meyer, who "recited a poem; Faith ‘Foyer, a recitation on iceâ€"skating; Charles Rogers and George Meyer, a follies girl dance; Helen May Koon and Helen Jean Abercomby, scenes from the Merchant of Venice; and Brent Wrenn and George Meyer, a song entitled, "Sweet Violet." ‘ | Others Take Part : _ Helen Anselm, Mildred Attridge, and Olive Freeman acted a scene in a dentist‘s office; Mary Tyson gave scenes from a fall play rehearsal; Emily Watson, Selma Cook and Milâ€" dred Hobart acted a skit "in the Hallâ€""in study hall"; Kenneth Maâ€" soni¢c, Harry Burback, Brent Wrenn, George Meyer, and Charles Rogers presented "The Chicago Civic Opera German Band"; Dorothy Scharlé and Mary Rockwell fought a duel, and Richard Youngs sang the song which he sang in the fall play. The two presidents will appoint committees needed in producing plays. The first production to be put on by the club will be the Christmas play, "Robert of Sicily." This pageant was years ago, and it is being repeated this year by popular request, . â€" â€" "Was Maude in a bright red frock &»‘“MW.....HW‘ iB rmdocarnletge _ 4G@a+ her." ° ot k f her, darling .--:‘m of 199 Workers in Membership Satein Festor, Bsgos, Welwan, aid Hopkins out, Coach Kendig will be able to turn out a swimming team that will be "poison" to their opponâ€" ents this season. R There are plenty of boys out for the junior team, which gives Coach Kendig a good choice of material to pick his team from. _ ; s _ â€"Mr. Kendig is putting the boys through light practice until after the holidays, and then the boys will pracâ€" tice every night in the week. As it is now, they have the pool only three times a week. > With all the boys working hard to get in good condition, Coach Kendig is working just as hard to get in good condition. Coach Kendig is workâ€" ing just as hard with them, especially thoseâ€" who are out <for the senior crawl, and the senior divers. Randall most of the diving for the seniors this year. _ eminsemmentk i onstee "Aolars Aneveary K l« cAxrE NOW IS tTNe time to 100K â€" 6 . Dt Sn c Toysâ€"LADIES WEARâ€"NOoVELTIES 318 Railway Avenue We are Agents forâ€"â€"â€"â€" f Public Service Lamps â€" Bring yours here to exchange Albert Axt Variety Store P RES T O NE GLYCERINE . J SKLCOHO L before the severe weather sets in. is SERVICE STATION Corner® Eim Place and First Street _ Phone Highland Park 3545 _ are beginning to arrive TENTATIVE PLANS MADE FOR BANQUET AT MEETING At the meeting of the executive 3 board of the Girls‘ club and three facuity members in ‘the home economsâ€"â€".; ies department last Wednesday, it was B suggested by Virginia Engels that ' the Mothers and Daughters banquet > given by the Girls club should beâ€" â€"â€"â€" held earlier in the year, perhaps. in December or January. x Other topics that were discussed were chiefly in reference to the welâ€" fare work for needy families for Christmas, and also the. making of baskets for the North Chicago hosâ€" pital at Christmas time.~ BOOK PUBLISHERS‘ JOURNAL â€" . PROVIDED BY LIBRARY Deerfieldâ€"Shields library is now subscribing for a new weekly magaâ€" zine called "Publisher‘s Weekly." It is the trade journal of the book pubâ€" lishers and baok sellers. . Each week it prints a list of the books published during that week. â€" It has many caricatures on the picâ€" tures in books, and also of authors. * Phone Highland Park 870 €: