TRICAL ‘RACTOR WASHERS CLEANEKRS AJESTIC ‘Deafer Second Street land Park 350 f a Radio do you uto Supply A£RT METAL CO., Inc. [ . is when E.O.C. up is guaranâ€" ieve coughs of ing. Prevents : point, then trace over inside the cirele. Turn o. 2 at starting point side <circle and so on. Salg by is Drug Stores rie Shop ve. H. P. 555 -------i'----~‘- E LAUNDRY NING COMPANY y Rd. Highland Pk. r with Cough _ you want to pnyg d r answers are to s YOUR LAUNDRY )R IT. YOU WILL TAL WORK = ve., Highland Park ERVE YOU! rn circle around until bottom edge of eirele SLADE Highland Park on sheet of The freshmen girls, as a group, stand at the head of the school scholâ€" _astically in having more of their number on the honor roll than any other group. Following the freshâ€" :men, the seniors have the next greatâ€" est number. â€"There are 87 boys, 107 girls, making 214 in all, on the honor roll. § .: & n Two hundred fourteen students of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school seâ€" cured grades high enough during the last sixâ€"weeks grade period to have their pames on the fourth honor roll of the year, according to statistics compiled by H. G. Pertz,; school staâ€" tistician. â€" â€"â€"~ enc tanfgs 214 STUDENT MAKE H. S HONOR ROLL Freshmen Girls Lead School; Senior Boys Lead _ _ Senior Girls Fourth Six Weeks Period ~â€" Academic. honor_ rollâ€"four solids; Acomb,; Edward (Sophomore} Ball, Ned (Sohopmore) Belcher, Gladys (Senior) ~Benson, Clover (Senior) Benson, Purnell (Sophoniore) : Berg,; Robert (Freshman) + _ BleimehlI, Dorothy (Sg)}phomore) Block, Katherineâ€" (Sophomore) . _Canmann, David (Freshman) > Clark, Margaret (Sophomore) Clason, Geraldine (Sophomore) . Crosby, Lawton â€" (Senior) f ~Deéerby, John (Sophomore) Frye, Marjorie (Sophomore) Gaidzik, Janet (Freshman) + _â€" Gault, Richard _(Freshman) ___â€"_ Gifford, William (Senior) e Gleiser, Dorothy (Sophomore) _ _ ~â€"Gosswiller,â€"Earlâ€"(Junior) â€"__.__ ~Hart, Jane â€"(Sophomore): _Himmler, Dorothy (Sophomore) Hutchinson, George (Senior) f Ingram, Marjorie (Sophomore) Jenkins, Henrietta (Junior) _: Jones, Tom (Freshman) â€" f Kaufman, Jane (Freshman) Klee, Edward (Junior) f LaShelle, Betty (Freshman) Lester, Thomas (Senior) * Lidiker, Hubert (Freshman) Loewenstein, Jane* (Freshman) Magnani, Arthur (Senior) Mann, Priscilla â€"(Freshman) & McClernan, Sara (Freshman) MeEwen, Ella (Sophomore) Meyer, Alfred (Freshman) Morris, David (Junior) _~~~_ i Morris, Elizabethâ€" (Sophomore) â€" Morton, Jean (Freshman) * Nason, PKillip (Senior) § ; Nelson, Rena (Sophomore) Pardee, Ruth (Freshman) Sailer, William (Freshman) Salo, Irma (Sophomore) _ : Sanders, Gwendolyn (Sophomore) â€" Seyfarth, Hugh (Junior) â€" Sherman, Grace (Freshman) Shipness, Barbara (Senior) Stein, Ben (Freshman) Stewart, James (Senior) Tamarri, Veto (Sophomore) Té&iclen, Madelen (Freshman) Welsh, LaVerne (Freshman) Wenban, Jane (Junior) White, Peter (Freshman) Willard, Louise (Freshman) Wolff, Hugh (Freshman) Wood, Robert (Freshman). DEERFIELD SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL Dorothy Keller ‘28, who is attendâ€" ing Swarthmore, spent her spring bolidays with her parents_ in Atlantie City John O‘Connell is to see Mr. Dinkeâ€" loo in regard to music while Oscar Goepner is to be in charge of pubâ€" HClty: : ay: > ~on migh s s o s Members of the general arrangeâ€" ment committee are William Gifford, president of the club. Keith Grant, Jack Jenkinson, George Hutchinson, Bradford Larson, and William Stuart. â€" William Hammond and Hugh Seyâ€" farth will take care of the tickets,. °~ Hugh Wolff, Kennethâ€" Long, Richâ€" ard Neff, Clyde O‘Dair, Harold Appleâ€" ton, and .James Stuart are on the registration committee. They are to get everyone‘s signature. & â€" The conference is to start at 4:30, when everyone will go to the audiâ€" toriumâ€"and watch stunts to be preâ€" sented by the club members from our school. Jack Williams and Gordon Keith are in charge of the stunts. ‘ Promise Good Speaker ~Mr. Nelson is procuring a speaker. Walter Eckersall and Harvey T. Woodruff haye been requested to adâ€" dress the group. If they areâ€"unable to come,; Mr. Nelson promises some other good speaker. f . ~ "Attendance at the banquet is to be limited," says Mr. Nelson, "beâ€" cause we can only seat 450 fellows in our tunchroom.; The ‘six visiting schools are bringing 60 â€" students apiece, which allows us 150 memberg from our club. The first 150 fellows buying tickets are the _ones to go. .___Novel Seating Arrangement Each â€"student from Deerfield is to be a host. At the smaller tables which seat four people, the chairs are to be occupied by students from as many different schools. ~The Deerâ€" field boy is to be the host and will serve thoseâ€"sitting at his table. At the larger tables three or four Deerâ€" fieldâ€".boysâ€"will do the serving. and entertain their guests. While the_group is eating, Jack Williams and his orchestra will furâ€" nish entertainment by playing popâ€" ular music: Songs and cheers will be given throughout the dinner. â€"â€" Boys Club Making & Plans for Banquet That all members of our Boys‘ club must coâ€"operate in order to make the Suburban league conference to be held here April 20 a success, was emphaâ€" sized to. the members of the club by Mr.â€" Nelson last Wednesday afterâ€" noon in the English club room. § ie i t NB coia y e t t aillh. N > n e 2. c tss + : Aand . Washington. _ _. . . Pee 2i nemmspage icudllc ols 15 n a sking. a 10 g! rl forâ€"«s dance, bow slightly and ask courteously if you may have the next dance. CORRECT SOCIAL UAGE fOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ano C WIHIAT TO IDdD T H E P RE 3 3 ccy io 4 s g’ s dn P '/" h })" \/‘ )N Ol > VIByâ€" JR z4| ) s ) A s Following the . bangquet, two of three students will be in charge of the «stunts,â€" which ‘will. be . principally games. Immediately after, the faâ€" culty will present one of their own specialty »stunts. ©Dancing will take place in the English club room and theâ€"corridor, ending the evening‘s program at 11:00 p. m. * 5x Those in charge of the affair are ~r0pingâ€"to make_every minute count so that the senior class may enjoy all the events planned, and may have an _opportunity to "get together." . **Au,~â€" *â€"SesU, ~&Pe Chaperones, | :: Having finished the foundation of Tickets go on sale today. â€"â€"__| the chairs which are being made t: on e e angeieie . .. â€"| the industrial arts department, t Students DtSClISS Stunts advanced shop clases are beginning im to build. up the seats of the chairs. i gt l}rellminary Meeting The foundation of the seat consista _Plans for over twenty stunts to be of the frame, springs, and burlap presented in the tryouts on Apï¬lï¬l; covering. Other things used in the and May 1 were announced at the | buildingâ€"up process are.Spanish moss, meeting of all those interested it} two different kinds of cotton coverâ€" Students Stunts in the nudiwriuï¬ing, and flax padding. s last â€" Wednesday. 2 _â€"In order to observe the process of . All the students who came to this| experienced workmen in this type meeting gave their names, the nature| of work, Mr. Schneider has written of â€"their act, and the name of the the Krochler company, furniture manâ€" person in charge to Mr. Peers or ufacturers, for permission to visit Miss Comer.- * ~% fth@il‘ ShOpS with about twenty-tix ‘_ All the ‘students «who haveâ€" intri.| boys of the advanced shop class. cate lighting or. staging effects in' â€" Half of the machine shop classes their acts were asked to tell Edgar 3% Wworking in the foundry, while Jenkins, who is property manager. | the other half is working on the i aringo elferts ‘in| â€" £ of the mwchm;'srho;“clum cate lighting or. staging effects in â€"H= .+nt. > their acts were asked‘ to tell Ednr! es m’kmg‘;fn ithewfg:;i:v; n'hflm: lt e er s wo k J-e,"k"“’ who is property mana?er. ilaehea. Those working in the founâ€" .Mervin McGath ‘28, attending Chiâ€" z dry are making moulds.. On or about cago ~university, visited. school last| next Friday they will be pouring the week during his . spring vacation. â€"â€"â€" }_meu} into thé moulds. Seniors in charge of _ the social are Gertrude Williams, social chairman; "Bill" Hammond, master of ceremon ies; Katherine Buhrer, dinner hostess; Mary Lou McClernan, decorations; Bradford Larson and George Hutchâ€" inson, tickets and finance; Donald Vaughn, dance hour and orchestra; Gladys Perrow, publicity, and Miss Griswold, senior adviser "and Miss Wilson, dean, are chaperones. Tickets go on sale today. .. Having ~attended the senior social at Evanston high school, Miss Gris. wold, Miss Wilson, Gertrude Williams, social chairman, thought the idea splendid and will now carry it out this coming April 13. _ Senior Social Night _____ Planned for April 13 _ Every senior and member of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields faculty is invited to the coming senior social evening Satâ€" urday, April 13, in honor of the éast of "The Copperhead" and its staff. The affair will consist of a banquet at 6:30 p. m., progressive ‘stunts, and entertainment â€"and dancing in the cafeteria and first floor rooms of the eastâ€"building. â€" . s i eseae ht +9 Theâ€"rating is done on a rating sheet which has five character traits, list, ed in theâ€" following manner, energy, scholastic ability,;~ responsibility, in« itiative, and general character. A line is opposite each of these items. The feft end of these lines for those are rated very low in each of these charater traits, while the right end of the lines are for indicating high Tatings. The person who is rating a student then places ‘a check on â€"the lineâ€" where ‘he thinks that particular student rates. ‘During the summer vaâ€" cation, the average of these/three ratâ€" the Kroehler company, furniture manâ€" ufacturers, for permission to visit their shops with about twentyâ€"six boys of the advanced shop class. â€" . As the â€"system that is being used now was only begun last year, the studentsâ€" who. are. sophomores _ now: will be the first ones to be rated. onceâ€"aâ€"yearâ€" during their high school Advanced Shop Classes _ Building Up Chair Seats _ Mr. Richardason says that students should not be afraid of this rating effecting their scholastic grades as they have nothing to do.with each other. _ Students will not be allowed Deerfieldâ€"Shields Students _ Given Character Ratings Each student ~of the Déerfieldâ€" Shields high school, with the excepâ€" tion of those entering last February, has or will have by June a character rating.. These ratings are taken for to see their own or anyone else‘s ratâ€" ing. $4 172 the purpose of helping the . principal in recommending a student to â€"college or recommending a student to his emâ€" ployer if he begins work at the closé of his high school career. In many cases, also, faculty members find it interesting to look up a certain stuâ€" dent‘s rating. . _ > â€" In order toâ€"get the most accurate rating of a student‘s character, three different faculty members rate him, namely his session adviser. and two teachers who lhave him in one ~of their classes. f - ing is found, thus forming a prebty fair estimation.of a student‘s characâ€" ter. f * & +4 48. péSted on the bulletin board in Shields haly. . â€" s texry. Mr. Richarson, school psychologist, has been in charge of this rating. . copy of a rating sheet will be Thursday, April 4, 1929