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Jackie Daniel Alverlo% Hubert _Alâ€" bert Amidei, Genevieve Elizabeth Eg- ley, Alice Dorothy Bartoni, Leo Fer®â€" nand Bernardi, Eugene John Bertacchiâ€" ni, Louis Armistice Caldarelli, Betty Angelina Calzia, Dolores Victoria Carâ€" ani., Elizabeth Josephine Carlson, Harâ€" old Charles Carlson, Harold Burdett Caulkins Jr., Laurine Rosalie Costo, Raymond Alfhlo Crovetti, Bruno Peter De Bartolo Jr., Jack Thomas De Smidt, Tard Spgntroms Anthons supaon "paee. in ny Josep! rari, Francis Fiore, Samuel Giuliani, Antionette Mary Grotti, Jacqueline Jean Hohm, Wallace Martin Huchl, Pamela Jane Hughes, Michael Charles Lattazâ€" to, lnm Hnn.efllfler. Johio WmI:lm‘ Liske, e Lorusso, Robert Alâ€" exander Masini, Robert Marvin Mayo. The commencement program for the graduating class is unique in that it is the climax of a study project undertaken by the class during the latter part of the year. The theme of the program is "The Story of Highwood. ‘The class has done research work on the history of the community and is presenting some of the material in condensed form as talks for the commenceâ€" ment program. The climax of the social events of the week comes at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, when 52 members of the eighth grade class begin their processional march to the stage of the auditorium to the strains of ‘"War March of the Priests" played on two pianos by Gladys Smith and Charles Goosman of the seventh The members of the graduating class are: Mrs. Egar Benson, president, promâ€" ises a fine surprise for all school children present. After lunch, all will meet in the auditorium of the school to enojy a play produced by the sixth grade. It is to be their own version of the story of "The King of the Goldâ€" en River." This will be followed by a feature motion picture and comedy. The last and most important event of the day will be a treat given by the Oak Terrace P.T.A. Floyd Allender is general chairâ€" man for the events of the day and has scheduled games and races suitable for pupils of the various grades. ‘These events will take place between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 11 a.m. Some of the feaâ€" tures are a doll buggy parade, a pie eating contest, a slow bicycle race, and many handicap races. Director Allender will be assisted by Monâ€" roe Hall, Albert Withey, Marjorie Drager and Mr. Thomas. At the conclusion of the stunt show, all will repair to the lawn of the school to eat their picnic lunches. Tuesday, June 10, will be Play day for the entire school. Parents are especially invited to come and bring picnic lunches. Prizes will be awarded to the largest family eating on the grounds and also to the oldest graduate of Oak Terâ€" race school in attendance. Commencement week at Oak Terrace school in Highwood will be ushered in with the annual eighth grade party on Monday evening, June 9. _ The teachers of the class entertain the graduates with a parâ€" ty of games and dancing and the mothers serve refreshments in the library at tables elaborately decorâ€" ated with the class flowers and class colors. ‘The general chairâ€" man for the party is Mrs. Nick Fiore. OF GRADE SCHOOLS, HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OAK TERRACE SCHOOL GRADUATING EXERCISES TO BE HELD JUNE 11 JuN 5, 1941 Schools will reâ€"open on Thursday, September 4. The eighth grade promotion exerâ€" cises will be held in the Jesse L. Smith auditorium at 8, Wednesday evening, June 11. s The last assembly will be held at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, June 11. At that time recognition will be given to all pupils who have rendered speâ€" cial service to the school during the year. For the rest of the day the allâ€" school picnic will be in full sway. Athletic activities are planned for the playground. Movies will be shown in the auditorium at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A punch and judy show and a magician will hold forth in the auditorium at 1 p.m. All parâ€" ents, former students, and friends of the school are cordially invited. On Tuesday, June 10, the schools will have the annual Flag Day cereâ€" monies and allâ€"school picnic. Beâ€" ginning at 9;30 a.m. the children and teachers, led by the school band, will parade down Linden place and return. Uponâ€" returning to the school fiag pole a new United States flag will be presented to the school by the Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion. This flag and the colonial flags will be raised with appropriate ceremonies. Several interesting events are scheduled for the closing days at Eim Place and Greenbay Road schools. For the assembly on Friâ€" day, June 6, at 2:45 p.m., Mrs. Erasâ€" tus R. Phelps of the Daughters of the American Revolution will speak to the children. Mrs. Phelps will discuss the significance of the thirâ€" teen colonial flags which belong to the Elm Place school. These flags were gievn to the school many years ago by the local chapter of the D. A.R. Each year, on the day of the school‘s flag day celebration, these famous colonial flags are flown beâ€" neath the Stars and Stripes. INTERESTING CLOSING EVENTS PLANNED IN DISTRICT 107 Miller, Elio Mordini, Remo Morelli, Reâ€" no Morelli, Milton Albert Newton] Franâ€" cis Mario Novello, Helen Jane + June Elsie Pearce, Patricia Lou Peterâ€" son, Dolores Marie Rossi, Betty Jane flnndbor‘. Leno Amedo Santi, Mary Virâ€" ginia Self. Ellen Marie Semous Joseâ€" &;flne Marion Spano, Janice Jane Stupey, alter David Stupey, George Richard gnng:;lbent. Anna Zenzola, Charles Eugene _ Enil Melchiorre, Leroy _J Electrical Wiring and Servicing 10 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Tel. H. P. 363 â€" Highland Park Davis & Maurine Congratulations to the 1941 Graduates THE PRES 8 Scholars from Highland Park who are to get degrees at the Urbanaâ€" Champaign _ commencement . are: Suzanne Coale, 530 Linden, B.S. physical education; George E. Doreâ€" mus, Jr., 631 Skokie, B.S. metallurgâ€" A feature of the week will be the first Alumni School of Affairs, to be June 5 and 6, with the alumni going to the universitys‘ classrooms and laboratories to hear outstanding faculty members discuss the latest developments in science, arts, govâ€" ernment, history, and other fields. The annual alumni luncheon, band concert, and other events will be Saturday, June 7. Social activities connected with commencement will this year for the first time be centered in the new Illini Union building ,opened this spring. It will be the campus cenâ€" ter for seniors and their parents a friends, and headquarters for reâ€" turned alumni. FOUR H. P. STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM U. OF 1. Four students from Highland Park will be among nearly 2,400 candidates for degrees to be conâ€" ferred next Monday (June 9) at the seventieth annual commencement of the University of Illinois. Dr. Arâ€" thur Cutts Willard, president of the university, will speak at the exerâ€" cises in George Huff gymnasium. The proceedings will start at 9 a.m. The baccalaureate service will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 8, also in Huff gym. Dean Willard L. Sperry of Harvard Divinity school will be the speaker. Both commencement and baccalaureate will be broadcast by the university‘s radio station, WILL (580 kc.) 392 CenTtcar Avenue® GIFT SUGGESTIONS Credit Jeweler DIAMONDS WA I. H. NEMEROFEF OPTICIA N FOR GRADU ATIO N ical engineering; Stewart E. Gail, 1015 N. St. Johns, B.S. metallurgical engineering; Elmer L. Stone, Jr., 128 McGovern street, B.S. banking and finance. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 1603 135 8. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park WATCHES CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1941 GRADUATES For Appointments TeL. PAGE ELEVEN 630