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n a thick which reâ€" D. Griss, e work of x new airâ€" rushed to orial hosâ€" weekâ€" and for more _the subâ€" ace of the lean ranâ€" s of ents opperâ€" round, the lia e garâ€" ht. Inâ€" list ecovers y 23, 1929 er â€"198 eeger RD MPANs TORS ration ough Thursday, May 23, 1929 .. Frieda Aalto _ _Alice Anderson Berthil Anderson Vega Anderson â€"â€" ~.Harold> Appleton .Melvin Archer Pauline Armentrout .~John Baker ° Roger Balke _ _ Carl Bakke *~*~*Thayer_ Battâ€" â€" . _ Dorothy Becker _ .Raymond Behrens _ Gladys Belcher Clover Benson Berthil Berg â€" Tom Bird Edward Bletmehl Ferdinand Borchardt Mathilda Borchardt ~~~John Bosselli ~ Doeuglas Brigham Clara Broms â€" Harold Browning Katherine Buhrer ‘Jdohn Carr _ . â€". : Emil Carlson William Chambers Brainerd Chapman Daniel Clark . Lois Clark Marion Collins Joseph Condon â€"_ * Genevieve Cook Jean Coxe Lawton Crosby Virgie Lee Cross Roy Delhaye . Teresa Dunn _ Donald Eaton Lucille Fabry Austen Fitzgerald Elizabeth Flinn Bonita Friebele > _i With commencement day. coming June 13, Miss Buzard has made a complete list of the seniors who will réceive diplomas. (The list is comâ€" posed of one hundred seventyâ€"six senâ€" as ns is e ons p en net NB e in n eor en iestsc iehucs 2 cs : > 5 w : « Senior Class of 1929 Is Deerfield‘s Biggest 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park BEAUTY SALON MILADY‘S â€" _ sGOQO# _ i Spiral and Croquinole PHONE HIGHLAND PARK Experts in Permanént Waving ROOMS 7 and 8 Julia Frisbie Alice Fulkerson Benton Gallup _ Marion Garling John Geraghty William Gifford Florence Glader Victor Glader Harriette Golden Keith Grant Tanis Greer Ellen Greig § Walter Griswold iors. Included in the list are the names of fourteen stidents who. will complete the course in summer school, nine who finished in February, and two who are working with Mr. Sandâ€" 176 â€"to Be Graduated Margaret Kuehne Faith Kuhlman * Walter La Hue George Lake Arthur Larsen , Bradford Larson _ Thelma> Larson > Vittro Lenzi Thomas . Lester Helén Leuer . Emily Lichtwalt Vietor Linderholm Miriam Livingston . Harold Lundell Arthur Magnani Mary Louise McClernan Joseph McClory . Donald MceClure Lily MeCormick William McCrory C Jean McLachlan Walter Meierhoff Lloyd Moon . . Philip. Nason John Neal C Elsie Neuman â€" Conrad Neuman * Lester Nick Grace Niebuhr John O‘Connell s Joseph O‘Neill Enid Pearce â€" Mable Pearce Gladys Perrow Wynn Peterson Henry Philips Edward Pitt Catherine Preston DeWitt Purdy Vera Purdy® â€" * ~ Mary Will Riley Felicia® Rogalski Clarence Rogers Ruth Roskam. > Lloyd Rudoiph T H E P RE S S Miss Florence Schroeder, 616 Grifâ€" fith road, Lake Forest, who is a stuâ€" dent at the Chicago Normal School of ~Physical Education, 5026 Greenâ€" wood avenue, Chicago, will take part in the annual demonstration to be held May 25 in Chicago‘s well known Orchestra hall. . _ More than 150 girls will appear in this demonstration which is a popular, annual event in Chicago‘s professional circles. The numbers include a large variety; tumbling, pyramids, plastic gymnastics (Danish), apparatus, tap and soft shoe dancing with a striking Lake Forest Girl in Demonstration May 25 pretrsit e @gances _ $ horaâ€"weas, e many interesting and appropriate costumes. doctor to his patient, "What‘s "the matter with you?" W s wick‘s permission. _ All; however, will receive théir diplomas â€"in June. If anyone who expects to be graduatâ€" ed in June does not find his name on the list, he should report to the office immediately.. â€"â€"‘ ; "Pains in my back, sir," replied the patient. _‘ "I‘ll put you right," said the doeâ€" tor, handing him a few pills. "Take one of these a quarter of an hour before you feel the pain coming on!" "Well my .man," said theâ€"~Irish Carolyn Saathoff Helena Saul . Frances Schmidley Joseph Schoenthal George Schwalbach George Seiffert .. Katherine Sharp _ Barbara Shipnes ° Chester_Siverâ€" Ethel Skidmore Elizabeth Sleeman Ruth Sloan & Annie Smigoski â€" William Smith Josephine Snyder James Stewart William Stewart â€" Paul Stipe Alice Stupple Max Suess Pearl Swanton_ Ada Thomas * u2 Albert ©Thompson Donald Vaughan Frank Wagner Richard Wagner Ruth Walbridge Gertrude Walters Walter Watson Aloysia Welinske _ Mary Welsh â€" â€" Kenneth Wessling Jean Whinery WilKham Wieboldt Gert§ue Williams Jack ‘Williams Alex Wilson Dorothy Wink Louise Wolak â€" Jane Woodâ€" Anne Yohannan Fred Zahn |_ Frank Zanier Mildred Zimmer If you happen to be driving a car with two:â€"wheel . brakes, remember that the newer automobiles with fourâ€" wheel brakes can stop more suddenly than you can. Keep your distance beâ€" hind the car ahead. â€" WEmhflf you can stwing them around even when the car is standing still. & Fas If you don‘t believe that an underâ€" inflated tire wears out sooner than one properly â€" inflated, run several miles with one tire down and the opâ€" pogite one at proper pressure. Then get out and feéel the tires with your hand. , The underâ€"inflated one will be warm, while the otherâ€" will be cool. The warmth is caused by the exâ€" ceseive flexing of the soft tire‘s walls, and excessive flexing means excessive wear. â€" _ f If you want to signal suddenly to the man behind, that you are going to stop or turn, ‘and the window by your side is closed against rain or cold, seize the handle of . the door and â€"open it a few inches. The man behind may think you are crazy, but he‘llwait to see what â€"you are going to do. ..; :« â€" ; â€"The "incher" who begins to creep forward as soon as he thinks the traffic lights are about to change from red to green is a nuisance to pedesâ€" trains and motorists alike, but the "sleeper" who is dayâ€"dreaming at the wheel when the lights do thange and does not start when the change ocâ€" curs is.equally annoying. The good driver is always both considerate and alert. s * _ Extra lamp bulbs in the car pocket may prove valuable. A headlight may go out at any time, and a oneâ€"eyed car on the road at night is dangerous. It may also prove. expensive tothe driver if the policeman who stops him is tired of listening to excuses.. â€" Establishment of a state free labor employment bureau in Waukegan was regarded as assured last week when administration leaders permitted an ameniment to the department of labor appropriation bill which includes the sumof $14,430 for the location and maintenance of.such a bureau in this city. ts 4, s State Employment Bureau at Waukegan _ The action was taken following the filing of a bill in the state legislature by Representative Lee McDonough of Waukegan which asked for the establishment of the bureau here. ~It is expected that the bwreau will be located, in Waukegan after July 1, although arrangements for opening the office will be made prior to that date. â€" : ' Ma)’l')e.{ tydu’\{e ..found, Ouktba,t_zfi 0C