M CHEMISTRY CLASS Ylsrn STEEL MILL "In M mung brhnnlnf must: ml]: LATHIOF â€AILIIY. Diwali! 32l East Park Avenue PIANO - VIOLIN - THEORY - Ilium.“ Put Ills . Winn-(h "" Th The M ht plum! u the m baked' un bu" DEERFIELD-SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL rain in c mum-m mll- in mum In nu um dun 'uturte.Ryr the sunk-l mill. where I inc Mill ton Ur nat r unnuaHmpection trip, y aludnnts spent Thun- " the steel mills in Chi- upin hearth plant. the . nun-n In the blast. fur. furnu-rn are very large. itreat deal of iron ore. "tspurities are taken out Mv, it is in the blast tur. m , "fine du nunhitt'. th ulvh tht-trt unch ttu Thu plant the bars Ind . polished and given "Y Irv shipped "my. on their tour of in- s.’ mu... Vin able mil the prmessos. on the.plant about te trip WIS made in "It "It ‘Il'fll the guides. a ttrad. twh." was studying .' "will†via able run sl: l". it m ht Tht The punt, the Wis- ' students were urn-ecu, when , beenmes coke. vied on without Che coke is used to melt the on. mum the tht wurt eonvertie steel ' the workmen ke changes in substances. 0mm. " .ng ovens, ot one hundred "been hunts. the cumpnny s visited the at ope the plant. ' wn tron making m caught I from the the molds, it bin until mun from sul from 'or about n hearth HITS as nm- 103er No while The outths small Jled hot --'l of next week, "A Drop ut Ink," the'little paper published by Miss Gormnn's session. came out May 15, and containad some iurther news concerning their session magazine. _ than!†'dook; n assistar literary ant lite Session Edits The stair is cumposed of the fol- lowintt: editor - in " chief, Dorothy Meyer; knduk editor, Marie Omness; assistant kodak editor, Josephine Zuuk; make-up editor, Margaret Bur; assistant make-up editor, Mary Beer; literary editor, Anna Schwall; assist- ant {in-nary editor, Marjorie Watson. The general plan of the magazine rails fur pictures of the whole session, volley hall team, swimming team, and Miss Harman. Mt In Mi OFFICERS ELI'XI’I‘ED BY D. ll. h. MEMBERS F'or tht, purpnse of eleetintr officers for next year. in meeting of D. G. A. was held last Wivelnciday, May 14. Girls Wert' nominated for the ot. lives at a meeting uf the council tt fu-w win-ink uuu- The girls nominated for president were Elizabeth Rankin and Ella McEwen, those for vice- prvsitlvnt wore Lycke Lindquist and Myra Jane lluttun. for treasurer. Ilium-I Swunton and Ruth Lenfelty. an sot-rotary: Mary Balm-1d and Ruth Larson, uml for social chairman, Sel- ma Cook. At the meeting. "Gwennie" Sanders' name was added to the list of nominutinns for president. Those elected were Elizabeth Rin, mn. Cyeke Lindquist, Hazel Swanton, Ruth Larson, and "Sally" Cuok. Plans were discussed for the con- templated party that D. G. A. gives CLASS BASEBALL TEAMS TO BE (MOSES THIS WEEK 1mm hulk if Plum template ll n nuall y inf "t arp mum: this Vim-k with the Tum-Ad Th In "rd M “1- Mut't' In get your three praetieesl for him-bull because the class teams 1. 'roinst to be rimsâ€: at the end of is m-uk in the girls' gym. Tho girls have been practicing un- ' the dirvvtion of Florence Zimmer '. Week in order to permit the gym when in who have all been busy ith the D. G. A. unlit. The class games will be played " at .-rc- was abo an afticle in "A nf Ink" about the two “star pu- "f the season. They are Ruth nwald and Margaret liner. who m- have made the highest grades us Harman's session. that everyone tending sign In r which is tn tin board. pl Wednesday Own Magazine know on how many they the party committee 'ryone who is interested mm her name on a ptece is b, be posted on the THE PRE and Thursday l NEW COURSES Now i OPEN IN COMMERCE Two'new courses have been added In the present commercial department curriculum. They are Junior Busi- “USS Tho two "ubjeet.s are especiaily beneficial tu the students interested in the cummerciql field, but will also aid other students. commercial work we nuns. It will also give him some practice in sulving common business problems which should also be beneficial in new day life. ‘ Business Orstanizatiurt, the other course. should be of vital interest to every une whu lives who intends to (inter business. , The course serves, in a background for commercial students and will aid them in umlestandine the structure Junior Business', Training is a course which should aid the student in find. ing out whether or nof he likes busi- ness subjects and whether he is able to .wceessfully enter into the Com- mercial warld, and what branch of commercial work he likes. of uny cum-om w may be working. LIBRARIAN SPEAKS _ 'ro SENIOR GIRIS ll)" Miss thrrts llondee, librarian of the Highland Park public library, talked tn the senior girls last Thursday dur- intt home mum period in the auditor- ium an "tlow to Become a Librarian." . Library Work Vines Coaeh Thurston gave five pitchers . Miss ilk-mice told the girls .tt the a uhunce to toil on the mound, Rogan, mien-sting departments of the library, 1Jrakeman, Sommerville, Rudolph, and um- ut' them being the ordering de-, Duncan. V V Pl rtrnent, whose respnnsibility it is " " _ _ . lirsecure the best books for the public. Tommy Buesell worlted' behind The childu-n's department is also a the bat, and itteidentally is rounding . ' . . into a polished receiver. One of his wry entertaining and interesting one assets is a bullet-like e to second to werk in, as it otters a study of $"V . PF p g _ . children in the training of their minds, “'th "Ts“mmlm There are many kinds of library l, . . t ' work. One may be a medical libra. . RFA 301.08 838810†5 TO tt rian, fur instance. This kind of work -_-.- requires an unusual background, end Wright’s "Writers" wrote the doom a knuwlodge of different languages. sentence fur Reynolds’ contingent in Supervising of reading clubs are often the sesgion baseball championship made a part of a librarians work, tuurney last week when. they "wal, In order to become a mechanical li. loped" them into submission by a Marian, one has to have a great deal More ot 5.“ o. of training in chemistry. Amongi Ossion Carlson pitched for the win.. uther librarians are journalistic, in- hers, with Fucik doing the receiving. duitriul and hospital. i With Carlson "red hot" and Fucik "red The seninrs girls will hear another headed." they simply burned_up their speaker next Thursday. humble opposition. On top of this, --------_ Wright's “Writers"'played good de- Some Studenta‘ Motto tensive ball and kept the opposition n...“ .....x.. “a... m»... an... A. 1...... well in hand all through the game. Some Studenta' Motto Don't study when youve tired or have snmcthing else to do, _ Don't study when youve happy, for that will make you blue. Dun't study in the daytime, or don't study in the might. But study at all other times , With all your main and might Let's hope the weather gets better so the track team will have a decent place to practice. Training and Business, Organiza- with Much they later FIRE PREVENTION URGED BY CHICAGO FIRE CHIEF Playing on our own fleld; the Deer- field-Shields slugging baseball telm defeated the Lake Forest college freshman nine in a practice game 10-2. - ' "Mpny unseen fire hazards are found in every home and schobl," said Chief Frank McAuliffe of the Fire Imurunce Patrol of Chicago at the Boys' club assembly in the auditorium last Friday, . Berube, Roman, and Dettman hit lriples for Deerfield, while "Willie" Lutz, formerly of Deerfield-Shields, connected for. a three-bairger for the Trash. Chief MeAulifte has had more than twenty years of experience as a fire- man and had taken the Civil Service examination as u. battalion marshall in the Chicago fire department when he received his appointment as the head of the Fire Insurance patrol. Me, Alan Wolff of Highland Park, president of the Underwriters bureau, which has charge of the Insurance pn- trol, introduced the chief. - Movies ot' the Insurance patrol in action Were shown and also some others Mont fire prevention., As a grand finale Richard "Diek" Nerf led a couplg of cheers for the baseball team, and the band joined Messrs. Peru and Dinkeloo in leading "When those Deerfield Blue-Backs Full in Line." """"if.EIAi'l'lt BEATS L. F'.' 0LLEGE FROSH 10.2 Coach Thurston gave five pitchers a chance to toil on the mound, Regan. Drakcmun. Sommerville. Rudolph, and Duncan. 7 _ comes of b, when they p Little Boy up and play The hockey field surely was all dee- mated up last Friday when the Girls' club installation was being held. Pd 3 to Thursday, May 22, 1930 Don't you know what be- xys who use such language play marbles? "V ry: Yes, sir. They grow y ttiM. V go