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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION TO BE APRIL 3 Making every attempt to have the final choice as fair as possible, the students were first selected on the basis of office records, advisers‘ recommendations, and student opinâ€" jon. After studying all of the data, a committee composed of the prinâ€" cipal, the deans, and the boys‘ and girls‘ advisers made the following selections: Twentyâ€"four candidates for the National Honor society, the highest honor for four years of work ‘in the high school, have been chosen for 1988. The National honor soâ€" clety initiation will be held on Friâ€" day, April 8, in assembly at Highâ€" land Park high school. Each student was judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Jean Ball, Alan Bede, Hilda Bein, Margaret Bingham, Dorothy Burnâ€" ham, Amerigo Cantagello, Davida Clarke, Dorothy Einbecker, Mariâ€" lyn Gooder, Robin Gourley, Marjorie Haworth, Mary Heed, Richard Higâ€" gins, Newton Hoffman, Marguerite Jackson, Marjorie Kurtzon, Dorothy Lytle, Sharlee Mayer, Harold Pfisâ€" ter, Nancy Santi, Jean Simons, Virâ€" ginia Swenson, Peter Wolff, and Kent Wonnell, A The scholarship of the students for the first seven semesters was compiled by Mr. Richardson‘s office. To be eligible, it was necessary for the candidates to be among the 61 students in the first quarter of the class. The maximum number seâ€" lected from this group was limited to 15 per cent of the class. Service, the least tangible of the four qualifications, was taken to mean outstanding work of some naâ€" ture to the school that is voluntary and without any special honor or recognition. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 For six mr'! tfievai;h"l:d*iâ€"o;; clubs, which have had the responsiâ€" bility of initiation service, have fiâ€" The character of the candidates was judged on the basis of the three previous year‘s character ratâ€" ings made by session advisers and two additional teachers. Advisers‘ recommendations and special comâ€" ments were also considered. For the first time this year, all members of the senior class were asked to vote on the qualifications of the students, They were given a list of the sixtyâ€"one students in the upper quarter and asked to rate them according to their leadership. Springfield to Represent You x] Victor O. Siegler The people of the 8th Senatorial Disâ€" trict need a vigorous, fighting repreâ€" sentative at Springfield. The unjust inequalities of the Sales Tax; the vioâ€" lation of human rights which follows its iniquitous enforcement; and other, vital Business, Farming and Conserâ€" vation interests are at stake. Inform yourself ; tell your neighbors. ictor 0. Siegler PRIMARIES APRIL 12, 1938 CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR . . SEND .. The regular bowling season ended last Thursday evening. Men of the Holy Cross Catholic parish have met each Thursday evening in Highâ€" land Park to roll up their scores and tonight will be the final night of bowling with the distribution of prizes. The two teams entered in the Holy Name tournament will bow! against each other. Members of the Junior Bannockâ€" burn Garden club are exhibiting a map of the United States with trees native to each state. Last year they made a map of native flowers of each state. Holy Cross Bowlers Get Prizes Tonight Cassius Easton is ill with pneuâ€" monia in the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal. Mr. Easton is proprietor of tal. Mr. Easton is propriefii" one of the local taverns. The following graduates and members of the National Honor soâ€" ciety will officiate at the initiation ceremony : Bob Cole took high game last week with â€"a gross of 238. Coleman‘s team won with a 968 game. On Sunâ€" day afternoon a picked team of bowlers played Glenview. Garden Problems at Bannockburn Club The Bannockburn Garden club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth F. Towler. Practical gardening problems were discussed by the members in an inâ€" formal ‘roundâ€"table. The club has exhibited a potted plant at the anâ€" nual flower show in Chicago. nanced the purchase of the National Honor society pins. Chairmanâ€"Tom Hawkins ‘35, who is now attending Lake Forest colâ€" lege. > Scholarshipâ€"Joan Dexter ‘38, who is an assistant teather at the Elm Place school. Character â€" John Seyfarth ‘36, who is attending Northwestern uniâ€" versity. Leadership â€" Pete Trucano 36. who is attending Northwestern uniâ€" versity. Serviceâ€"Carolou Coale ‘35, who is attending a kindergarten school in the city. P "Things to Hear, to See, and to Do in Spring." The sun has crossed the line, and it is spring, with robâ€" ins and bluebirds back again, with pussyâ€"willows and watercress to look for. While the chill of winter still lingâ€" ers in the shaded firthn of swamps and ponds, we listen to the croaking, but vibrant voices of the frogs; and if we look carefully in the cold water of a shallow pond we shall find the jellyâ€"like masses of eggs already there. The skunkâ€"cabbage has already been seen for a long time, and soon the dandelion, the hepatica and the violet will cover the ground of field and forest with a bright springâ€" carpet, The annual Town meeting was held in the West Deerfleld Town Hall, Deerfield, on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Supervisor James O‘Connor acting as chairman and Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, as secreâ€" tary. ‘The annual tax levies were presented and approved. Electors approved the poor relief levy of 30 cents on $100 assessed valuation, as required by the state in order to be eligible for sales tax. The road and bridge levy remains the same â€" 25 cents on the $100 assessed valuaâ€" tion, but ‘the general tax was reâ€" duced thirtyâ€"three and oneâ€"third per cent (33%%) which is welcome news to all tax payers. The levy was lowered from 27 cents to 18 cents, bert Roggows of Park avenue. Bianco â€" Green Grows the Garâ€" den. Humorous and delightful, but practical advice for the young gardâ€" ener. Burgess â€" Burgess Flower Book for Children. Written in story form with fine photographic illustrations. Doubleday â€"Birds Worth Knowâ€" ing. An all around bird book. Hylanderâ€" â€" The Year Round. The wild life of the outâ€"ofâ€"doors in spring, summer, autumn and winter. A delightful book of instruction. Kenly â€" Wild Wings. In chronâ€" ological order the author tells about nests, eggs, habits, coloring, and songs and many kinds of birds. Mathewsâ€"Book of Wild Flowers. Description of flowers as they apâ€" pear from April to October, with inâ€" teresting information concerning their life history and habits. Mathews â€" Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music. A descripâ€" tion of character and music of birds; intended to assist in identification of species common in United States east of the Rockies. Mrs, Fred Trute of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, the Alâ€" And what about the garden and the thousand and one things to be done there? Bates â€" Gardeners‘ First Year. An interesting and practical book for beginners. Directions for plantâ€" ing and caring for flowers. Inforâ€" mation about soil, tools, seeds;‘ also diseases and insects. Burgess â€" Burgess Bird Book for Children. Information given in reliable and. comprehensive story form. Bronson â€" Pollwiggle‘s Progress. 'l'h: life story of a bullfrog. Patch â€" Hezapod Stories. Simâ€" ple stories of insect life presented through a year‘s changes making a complete life story. Rogersâ€"Trees Every Child Should Know. "Simple, interesting descripâ€" tion of familiar American trees and means of identifying them." Sharp â€" The Spring of the Year. A book of suggestions â€" things to feel ,to think about; a "stopâ€"toâ€" listenâ€"andâ€"look" book. ‘ Wodell â€" Beginning to Garden. A simple book for beginners. Disâ€" cusses indoor and outdoor gardenâ€" ing, and various ways of planning a garden; tools, soils, and feeding. _ West Deerfield Twp. Lowers Tax Rates Eberle â€" Hop, Skip and Fly. Stories of small creatures. SPRING gnuvlr’cn "r‘n&z 822 N. First St. _ Phone 77 Quality Cleaners DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Cold Frame and Axte Body and Fender Repairing LIBRARY THE PRESSs John Fay Harris has, without having been in Congress, complished the following : Lake County has always determined who the Republican nominee shall be. There is no question as to the capability of John Fay Harris to represent the Tenth Congressional District as its Congressâ€" John Fay Harris is the only candidate for the Republican nomingfion for Representative in Congress who resides in Lake County. { Return American Government to the Am erican People JOHN FAY HARRIS Republican Candidate Representative in Congress Repeal Surplus and Undivided Profits Tax. Adequate National Defense for Defense. Caused legislation to be introdnced into the House of Repreâ€" sentatives and the Senate to deport all foreign born communâ€" ists and other subversives. Deportation of all aliens who have resided in the United States five years or more, who have refused to assume responâ€" gibilities of citizenship while accepting its benefits. The reopening of the Naval Station in Great Lakes 10TH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT BELOW IS THE PERSONAL PLATFORM OF JOHN FAY HARRIS: (This ady VOTE FOR was paid for by friends in Highland Park) PAGE NINE