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VOLUME XIX HIGH SCHOOL PLANS FOR FALL OPENING New Pupils Received Sept. 8 and All Classes Begin Sept. 9; New Teachers The local high school opens Mon-) day, Sept. 8 at 8:30 a, m. On this day only first year students are re.' ceived. On the following day, Tues. day, all classes will be in session. Stu- dents should come prepared to buy their books the first day. The Stu. dent Book store in the basement of Shields Hall sells both new and used books for cash at 10 to 50 per cent below list except in the case of very low priced English classics. New OtBeea Thecoffiee of the high school was build to accommodate a school of two hundred and Mty. It is now being enlarged by extending out over the original engine room to the north. Hero will be found a new 'offlee for the principal, a waiting room and two smaller offiees for the dean " girls and the head of research. The former office of the principal will be used by the registrar and file clerk. Tb Teach Music After a nation-wide search for the most promising teacher of high school music Mr. Harold N. Finch of Nia- gara Falls, New York, has been chosen. Mr. Walter S. Armbruster, teacher of music in Lake Forest col- (Continued on page 32) The following tribute to the late Mrs. George F. Goodnow is contrib- uted by a friend: On the morning of August 9th, Mrs. George P. Goodnow who for many years lived on the South Green Bay road of this city, suffering from a period of deipondeney, threw herself in front of a Chicago and North. western train at Zion City and was fatally injured. She died several hours later at the Victory Memorial hospital at Weakeghn. Friend Contributes Following Tribute to the Late Mrs. Goodnow Mrs, Goodnnw was the widow of the late' George F. Goodnow, con- sulting engineer and former president of the North Shore Gas company, who died in the spring of last year. The following fall Mrs. Goodnow sold her estate on the Green Bay rosd and in October sailed for Europe where she planned an extended sojourn in Italy. Spain, and France. Having " her command a good working knowledge of both_the French and Italian lang- uages. she applied herself diligently for two months before her departure to the study of Spanish. thus gaining a knowledge which added greatly to her understanding and enjoyment of the two months spent in Spain. She returned last May with glowingrac- counts ot. quiet living in the places which interested her, of giving her- self time to absorb what she saw in a few places rsther than trying to. see (Continued on page 81) T be Highlanh Park Press The weekly luncheon session of the Highland Park Rotary club, held Monday noon at the Moraine hotel, was enlivened by several short and interesting talks by members de- scriptive of their several vacation trips, Walter Meierhoit told of a motor trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs and other points in the west. Mrs. Meierhoft accompanied him. Ed _ Schweitzer described I trip through Yellowstone Park ind I visit to Salt Lake City, Utah. Chnrles Zahn spent his vscstion at his summer cottage in Wisconsin Ind he told of some of his experiences there. R. L. Sandwick gave dot-ii: of a trip around Lake Superior; including a visit to Duluth, Minn., and also to points in Canada, in which he wu ac- companied by Mrs. Sandwick. All of these talks were heard with interest. All reported good times and pleasant outings, and the pro- gram was one of the most enjoyed by the club in some time. Rotary Club Members Describe Vacdtions At Regular Meeting The Ravinia plsytrround teem ere helping greatly in the growth and einehed the title ot the pl-ttrid progress of these communitiel. series lest Wednesday by decisively ;______ defeating the Sunset aggregate. 23- 13. The batteries for Sunset were M Loeal gehooh, to Brennan and Gunckel. for iuiiiii) Reopen Monday, Sept. 8; Cnnmann and Bowman, Sunset started the proceedings with three runs in Plans Are Under Way the first, but Ravinia took double . - vengesnce with twelve men Icross the High and public schools in thin city plate in the second. From then on will reopen for the fell and winter it wee ' Btruitirle to aee who could sessions on the Monday after labor make the fewest runs, and Sunset Day, Sept. tl. As labor Day come: on won. With only two genes left, Sun. Monday, Sept. 1, this ”If. the schools set Usn't 1 chance to come beck. for open one week later, instant! of on they no behind in the series, 6 to 8. the next dsy. es new" sometimes If Sunset wins the two remaining when Labor Day is . few days utter games they will hsve s chance to tie the firrt of the month. Ravinia Playground Ball Team Wins Title in Series, Beats Sunset set Usn't I chance to come buck. for they are behind in the series, 6 to 8. If Sunset wins the two remaining games they will hive I chance to tie up the series on pllyground dny with the exhibition genie. Sunset's herd-trying but never-win- ning baseball team lost another close game to Rtteittitt inst Monday by I 7-5 count. Hun-v0 pitched I nice game for the Sunset squad, but they lost ground in the eighth and the Ra. vinia boys pushed over five runs to tie the count, Nothing hsppened in the nittth,fenth, Ind in the flrat he” of the eleventh Hargreve walked Ben. son intentionally. Incl while he we: trying to do the seine thing to Becker he slipped and put one over. Becker lifted it to center for e homer, and Benson sclmpered in chad of him. Sunset went out one-two-three in their half of, the inning. A double header will be pleyed on Wednesday. Aug. 20, and the ttnal glme of the eerie! on Phyzround day It Sunset park. In the last time the Sunset boys, if they win the double header, will be Mltting to come into n tie so they can play mother game on Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK, lumou. Trauma. Auaun 2t, 1980 In this iuue the Highland Pork Press: begins I series of “Who's Who in Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfield," the purpone of which in to familiarize the resident- of thll city And ita neighboring towns with the prominent professional and buli- nen men Ind public oitki" of these cities. _ Each week one or more pictures of lending men in Highlond Park, Re- vinin. Deerfield or Highwood will be published in the Press with brief mention of their vocation or once, their place of residence pr bulineu and other such information. Highland Park in the past ten years he doubled in population and the neighboring towns also have - considerably. To mnny of the new residents of these cities many of the lending men in their communities mly not be known, and it is also I Get that there are many older reci- dents who ere not acquainted with msny of the professional end bulb.“ men and ofheinu who hold prominent place: in the business' and political life of their city. . Luncheon-Bridge at Briergate Club Friday Renee, the Pres: feel- that thel “Who'I Who" series will be of espe- cial Interest u I mean of helmet the people of there cities to become better acqueinted with the men who. ere helping greatly in the growth and progreu of. then communitlee. "Whole who" Series Of Pictunea of Local Men Starts in This lune Deerfield-Shields high school will be open for rettistrattiott of pupils on September ft, and the Elm Flue, Green Bay, Linooln, Ravlnh. Bunnie. West Ridge schools also will open the same Monday, Sept. 8. Nrenu and pupils who are plan- nine to be absent from the city dur. ing the next week or to are urged to arrange matter: so that the chlldm may not min the opening days of school. More detailed trtttttytttteetttettt of the opening plans, cm. of the new“! uhools will be and. law. The fittanee committee of the High- lAnd Purl: Woman's club in upon-or- lng I luncheon 3nd bridge party " the Brier-nu Golf club on Friday ntterttoott, Aug. 22. A few table tr: still "nibble. theta" on Cant page) Prior to tho organization by the Park board of playground activities Ifor the summer month the child!“ of the dUtriet were left entirely to their own mount" for annulment. it was not uncommon to and than playing on the atreeta or in vacant Iota, causing annoyance to the public or becoming em.“ in aoina inla- chief. Highland Park and the North Shore have many natui'al luau of play facilitiea for the children, and: as the lake and boachaa. all my _spaeiot" parka. but there {Militia Marmot give the greatest amount of luv-vie. without proper am iWith the ever-incquM auto hale ‘childven are never late on the attack i while at play. PLAYGROUND FACI‘OR IN CITY CHILD LIFE Proving of Gmnt Beat) I!“ Under Mange-ant of But Park Bud _ Leie 11cm 'x'at'ltitetgt"ta". Fii'2'i'ttFl' '8sidt'l, an". B'-.. The we of leisure time In neoc- nlsed ted-y " one ot the molt vital problems facing the country. Bo closely does it concern the wolf-n of the people of Amulet that u-th dent Coolidge called I modal unlu- ence to study the question, and Pm- ident Hoover will convene I gitttiler meeting this you. Only in hi: free time in the lndlvldml -tutt, hlm- self, only then don In haw m the desire Ind the opportunity to loan something of the an of living on dir. (Continued on page M) Fin: Churn of Christ, Month! of Highland Park, Int-cum I (I. " ture on Chrlltiun Seine. by Juno- G. Rowe", C. tr, of Rum City. Mo., member of the Bond of [Anna-hip of The Mother Church. Thu First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boo- ton, Mum, to be held at the Elvin“ school nuditorium Tuesday evening, Anna 26 at eight o'clock. Tho p.5- lie is cordially invited to “and. Announce Lecture on Christian Science Aug. 26 Friday. A“! "--"M-" in: “II. Chunks. Wm, M. Ill-Ill. In“. I'll-i. Canton. Cab-mi, Alanna. lawn-In, A“! ll - 'iiiiiriie" M Tre Rr." with Bart, John-on. Duh. [AI-I1. ”In Ind Olivia-o. But-day. Ant "-hfur- can“ Ir Finer!» 91mm" Orrin-tr- uism to 'rqith9el 1999': .99.“; Imte he. EM. Cit-75W. "ii'iaai'G Mee-ll. Cer-trr, dug-go. ., I, _ -. 51-55? It'll] loud-'1. A“! him} " - dull luv-ll. I”, Duh. W. 00km- 1l'g.u"p.'ft,,y Wind“. Olivine. WM P" ' _ I . Wound-r. Amt P/LL'%idi d "can! with W. Gull. M. III-Ibu- Ml". Dull-c. Mm. D'Ancoh. Och-mu ttAtiGrFiAliait, 'tisttt to: in“ iit. hi Aer, My. Anguish M_ _ _ “In“ p711. "up," you RAVINIA OPERA PROGRAM CUT OUT Una of [than The Triffs I35? tiiiiiat Fiiit nib FOR Ili‘lIINCI 24min "