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Edward Sonderlick, 1224 '&l:fil“fl lane, third time donor; Alfred Mulibill, 703 County ‘Line road; Henry L. Stein, 828 Ryders lane, third time donor; Harry Anâ€" derson, 234 Central avenue; Raymond Ryâ€" an, 123 Cliften avenue, sixth time donor; Gilbert Fuller, 616 Forest avenue; Herbert Helding, 1241 S. St, Johns avenue, eeventh time donor; Julian H. Kramer, 373 Orâ€" chard lane; Samuel R. Resenthal, 222 Bronson street, fifth time donor; David W. Evans, 120 Clifton avenue. . __ _ Ruth AunL Schulte, 1311 â€" Sheridan road; Helen hulte, 1311 8. Sheridan road, fourth time donor; William J. Kidâ€" dle, 1731 Pleasant. _ _ e resaime Margaret Copp, 1910 Flora: Esther Alter, Northmoor Country club; John Ginnelly, 844 West Park avenue; Betty Speer, 21 N. Sheridan road; Clarence Arndt, 889 Berkeâ€" ii{’borl-" s Rafter, 430 Railway avenue, Highwood: Anita Hutchings, 1219 Rleasant -'.'v:-“-;‘tm" rd time donor; Thore A. Johnâ€" son, 2224 Ridgelee road; Earl Silverman, 240 Vine Avenue; Robert Bussard, 7 Beech lane; Harry Hirsch, 2328 Lakeside The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor service, 5 N. Waâ€" bash avenue, Chicago, in Evanston and Winnetka during the past week : Women who served in war stamps and bonds booths in the A & P store, Sears Roebuck and Woolworth‘s durâ€" ing the period from May 24 through June. 5 were as follows : $ Mrs. R. W. Hadley, Mrs. Dudiey Hall, Mrs. B. J. Eberhart, Mrs. H. E. Holt, Mrs. C. K. Martin, Mrs. W. P. Heinl, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. Joan Bartels, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. W. B. Heartt, Mrs. Thomas Mcâ€" Davitt, Mrs. H. H. Markell, Mrs. Rodney Irwin, Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Kern, Mrs. A.J. Seitz, Mrs. P. D. Stokes, Mrs. L. Kugel, Mrs. H. Wilbur, Mrs. D. Plummer, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. Percy Prior, Mrs. W. H.â€"Sybeson, Mrs. J. M. Easton, Mrs. Ralph Hutchins, Mrs. R. O. Black, Mrs. M. W. Loving, Mrs. K. Anderâ€" son, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Mrs. E. B. Carter and Mrs. Arebei Pearce. ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART ON THE HOME FRONT? Because of the lack of volunteers, the booth in Sears will be discontinued during the summer months. Mrs. Albert J. Bushey is chairman of the women‘s division of the war bond committee in Highland Park. During the past week, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., acting chairman of conâ€" servation, has received two directives, one from the War Production board, and one from the navy. The WPB is calling attention again to the vital necessity of old nylon and silk hose for use in the war effort. Since last fall, Highland Park has been cooperating in this effort and approxiâ€" mately 600 pounds have been shipped. As quickly as the hose are beyond mending, they should be turned in for reprocessing into parachutes and gunâ€" powder bags, . $ ho The navy is asking for old, ontâ€" moded, obsolete and discarded radios and radio parts for instructional purâ€" poses. These radios will be used in laboratories and class roomsâ€" for several purposes such as, circuit anâ€" alyses, parts analyses, laboratory pracâ€" tice in repair and maintenance. The cabinets are not wanted. 3 The navy is hoping that a sizeable collection of this equipment can be furnished for their technical school, as it will eleminate the necessity of using new and modern radios for training purposes, as new ones are needed for installation in equipment for combat areas and not for training areas. Those with old radios and radio parts â€"and willing toâ€"give them to the navy should call Civilian Deâ€" fense office, H. P. 1400. Vol. 33, No Last fall such a request went out for the army air foree technical school and met with good response. be made at H.P. 1400 mornings only; or at any hour at H.P. 480. No evening appointments. Every effort will be made to accomodate groups ‘of neighbors who wish to ride to the clubhouse in one car. The 300 people who registered in March to donate in June need not reâ€"register. The Red Cross will mail cards notifying them of the time of their appointments. The Bloodâ€"Donor service of the American Red Cross will make a return visit to Highland Park, Thursday, June 17, Friday, June 18, and Saturday, June 19. Donations will be â€"received at the Highland Park Woman‘s clubhouse. person at the Public Service comâ€" pany. Telephone appointments may People who live in the south part of Highland Park: The Pubâ€" Tc library maintains a Tibrary staâ€" tion there for your convenience in this day of ghs rationing It is days from 10â€"12 am., and from 1â€" 5:30 pm. It is located on South St. Johns next to Geelfs Drug RAVINIA LIBRARY 10 Campaign Organized For Ravinia Festival Coupon Sales The captains who will direct the activities of the large Highland Park committee are: Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Mrs. Harry Canmann, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, Mrs. Arthur Fathauer, Mrs. Henry Foreman, Mrs. C. O. Frisbic, Jr., Mrs. Henry Getz, Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Rush Hussey, Mrs. R. A. Kebâ€" bon, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mrs. Harâ€" old Lachman, Mrs.. Arthur Marquette, Mrs. Harold McLain, Mrs. H. W. Murray, Mrs. Bernard Newman, Mrs. R. K. O‘Hara, Mrs. Francis F. Patton, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Konâ€" rad Schreier, Mrs. M. E. Shire, Mrs. Richard Uhiman, Mrs. Karl Velde and Mrs. Kent Wonnell. Workers are: Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. James Becker, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Charles Bletsch, Miss Gale Bray, Mrs. Peter Brock, Miss Marg Bryn, Mrs. Fdgar Barter, Mrs. David Clarke, Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary, Mrs. D. L. Clintsn, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. Leon:=. Davidow, Mrs. C. J. Dyer, Mrs. E E. Engelhardt, Mrs. C. Longfo:ii Felske, Mrs. R. W. Forâ€" sythe, M::. R. A. Foster, Mrs. F. L. Frable, M:s. James Freudenthal, Mrs. Elmer Froyian s Highland Park women who, as capâ€" tains and committee members, will be taking an active part in the campaign to sell Ravinia festival coupon books during the next six weeks, are anâ€" nounced by Mrs, L. F. McClure, 333 Woodland road, Highland Park, chairman, and Mrs. Julius E. Lackâ€" ner, 31 Ravine terrace, High}lan d Park, coâ€"chairman. Mrs. ~Besa=~d ~Friedman, â€"Mrs. â€" W. Fred Gallagh«t, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Goeclitz, Mrs. Louis J. Golden, Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Mrs, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Paul Grady, ‘Mrs. I. M. Greenberg. Mrs. E. W. Gsell, Miss Grace (iregori, Miss Thoretta Greâ€" gori, Mrs. Otto Gressens, Mrs. Jess Halsted. Mrs.â€"Paul Haskins, Mrs. Juâ€" lian L. Harris, Mrs. L. F. Harza, Mrs. C. W. Haupt. Miss Ruth Herbst, Mrs. Herebrt Hirsch, Mrs. Herbert Holt, Mrs. Carl Holzheimer. Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Remy Hudson, Mrs. David Josâ€" cph, Mrs. irving Joseph, Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Krsit, Mrs. Andrew Kramer, Mrs.: L. W. Keaster, ; Mrs. Edwin Keim, Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Mrs. J. H. Lambert, Mrs. Robert Landauer, Mrs. Herbert Lautmann, Mrs. Ben Lazard, Mrs. Tom Lceming, Mrs. Gordon Leonard, Mrs: Walter Lilienfield, Mrs. George Livingston, Mrs. Ernst Loeb Mrs. Elwood B. Low, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Eugene aMndel, Mrs. Wiiliam aMnn, Mrs. John Manâ€" nings, Mrs. D. D. McCormick, Mrs. W. L. McDaniel, Mrs. R.~C. Medâ€" daugh. Summer Sessions At High School Open June 14 Miss Margarct Merryweather, Mrs. John~ Meyer, Mrs. V. C. Musâ€" ser. Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Claude Three different types of programs will be offered this summer. They are program of preâ€"induction training and war courses, program of practical and recreational courses and program of review and makeâ€"up courses, Summer sessions at the Highland Park high school open June 14 and continue until Aug. 6. The swimming pool will be open as a part of the summer school and swimming lessons, as well as open swims, will be included. As school athletic field will be open Tom Wilder Presents Paintings To School , Tom Wilder, Ravinia artist, preâ€" sented four cil paintings to the Raâ€" winia school in memory of his wife, Mrs. Edna Wilder, who passed away several months ago. The pai were given to the wioit i m Tronnt io mouald Included in the group were an cim tree in Ravinia, a scene in Mexico, bG_lO--lc-u-u: Mrs. Wilder was an active member b“-findhfi mast yearr en Phale donghaee Bs | Reviein y (Continued on page 4) The Highlarm Park Press Highland Park‘s NEWS Patper for 33 Years for Although the recreation tax for Highland Park was passed, these addiâ€" tional funds will not be available unâ€" til next year. During that interim the special stecring committee on recreaâ€" tion has worked out a coâ€"ordinated program for this summer on existing financial resources and with volunâ€" teer help. Registration Blanks Given Children For Summer Recreation One sheet gives the summer proâ€" gram of the children‘s department of the Public library and also the sumâ€" mer activities of the Y.W.C.A. A secâ€" ond sheet gives the details of the summer swimming classes and recreaâ€" tional swims at the High School Pool â€"this being the first summer that this pool has been opened to the younger children of the community. The Community center fills a third heet with their plans for the vacation, including shop crafts, arf club, junâ€" ior first aid, drama club, airplane club and table games club. In the case of the day camp, to be held in Sunset park on seven Wedâ€" nesdays beginning June 16, several groups have pooled their resources. The Coâ€"ordinating council meeting May 26 voted a sum, up to $50, to help with the running of this day camp. Four mimeographed* sheets filled with descriptions of opportunities for "Fun in Highland Park" were given to each child in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades in town this week unâ€" der the supervision of the Steering Committee on Recreation of the Coâ€" ordinating council. On each of the sheets is a registraâ€" tion blank ‘to be filled out by the child and signed by the parent, indiâ€" cating which of the many recreational activities the: child is interested in. These registration blanks are to be returned to the room teacher at the school, who will in turn give them to the organizations sponsoring the parâ€" ticular programs. These registrations must be returned as soon as possible, as the development of the summer program depends upon how many young people are interested in each phase. The summer day camp to be held at Sunset park on Wednesdays exâ€" plains its program on the fourth sheet. Volunteers to help with the day camp are being enlisted and they will be given a special training class by Mr. "X" of the Community Center and Miss Eleanor Schmidt of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Harry J. Van Orâ€" num, Mrs. Barton Pope and Miss Mary Thompson of the high school physical education department form the committee in charge of securing volunteers. Any one who has a speâ€" cial skill to offer and free time to give on Wednesdays is asked to conâ€" tact Mrs. Van Ornum, H. P. 4047. Summer School Swimming Classes At High School Summer school swimming schedule at the Highland Park high school has been announced as follows : Monday & Thursday % en 10â€"11 a.m., Beginnersâ€"I two years of grammar school and m"nhool stuâ€" -;2: .‘.:;Q::Eimâ€"on.m School p ",10.11'{-.'. Dumâ€"l!mr two years _ $â€"10 a.m., _ Intermediateâ€"G r a m m a r School up through sixth grade. _ art __10â€"11 a.m., Intermediateâ€"High school stadents ang 24upe n" "ll h *h _ 11â€"12 a.m. 'Kd_v?i.uâ€"lll“u'h school stuâ€" dents and others who qua as advanced swimmers. Class Instruction The program continues from June 14 to Aug. 6, with class instruction twice a week for cight weeks and reâ€" creational s wimming Wednesdays. Suits and towels are furnished and laundered by the school. ° High school credit will be given to the extent of a six weeks‘ period for successful completion of the course. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Toigo, 448 Wauâ€" kegan avenue, Highwood, giri, May 26. Classes are divided into those for beginners, intermediate, advanced and recreational swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lops, 226 S. Central avenue, Highwood, boy, May Mr. and Mrs. James Lolli, 247 Highâ€" wood avenue,â€" Highwood, boy, May East street, boy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, 520 Raâ€" vinia road, boy, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, girl, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sess, Saunders road, Deerfield, boy, June 1. .. . Jume 2. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Waters, 336 l.“-;od-ohou. Northfield, boy, _11â€"12 a.m., Intermediateâ€"Upper two ears of grammar school. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 'lncmtz'd awim Mr. and Mrs Highland Park, IHinois, Thursday, June 3, 1943 Maitland Higgins, May 29. » “.hflnlmi. $20 Raâ€" H. B. Aiston, chief air warden, states that while the damage would have no doubt been limited, due to the fine performance of the air wardens and the efficient .organization of trained auxiliary fire, police, utility, public works and medical aid units who stood by in case of actual emerâ€" gency, nevertheless Highland Park would have suffered serious loss of life and property kad the raid been An indication, ‘he adds, Division Warden Lawrence A. Mills reported over 75 fire bombs fell in the immedâ€" iate vicinity of the high school and Wardenâ€"F,S, .Wichman reported a large part of the school would have been destroyed. Warden A. E. Patton reported an explosive bomb evidently intended for the city hall made a diâ€" rect hit on the Christian Science church.. Warden Fred Coleman reâ€" ported a direct hit of an explosive bomb on a home with six occupants on Deerfield ~road. Another home with several occupants on Ridge road was reported asâ€"receiving a direct hit by Warden J. Jordan. . Warden M. C. Hart reported the Evangelical church as receiving a direct hit and other reports indicate considerable damage would have been done to utilities, comâ€" miunications and other services to the community. According to a summarized report by the chief air raid warden‘s office ofi Highland Park to Donald Trumâ€" bull, coordinator, covering the mock day, May 23, more than 500 token bombs were reported by the 600 air raid wardens who took part in the test and patrolled the 428 blocks of the city, together with 50 members of the h Tke > In consequence, the report adds much of the estimated fire damage was limited due to the immediate preâ€" sence of the air wardens and the value of their training was demonstrated. The report states that only in these cases of smaller fires started, where there was no stirrup pump or other equipment on the premises was the damage estimated as being extensive. Highland Park Estimates Damage In Mock Air Raid An estimate of possible damage based on written reports from the block wardens covering each of the city blocks which were turned in imâ€" mediately after the test and which folâ€" lowed telephone reports to the air warâ€" den‘s office, as prepared by Robert Fatton, assistant chief warden, indiâ€" cates that while the usual average of 15 per cent of the incendiary bombs fell on buildings, the. number of fires resulting would have been more than could have been handled by the fire department, who would have been diâ€" rected to the more serious fires. The written reports of the block wardens also included an audibility reâ€" port covering the additional air raid sirens recently installed â€" throughout the city. It is stated that while most of the city is now covered there are still a few isolated spots where proâ€" vision will have to be made. > Old Settler of Highland Park, George Bock, Dies Word was received this week by Floyd E. Bock, 2159 Grove avenue, of the death of his father, George Bock, who died April 28 in Canada. Mr. Bock was born in Deerfield March 14, 1865, and lived in Highland Park for many yeafs. His family were old settlers of the city. Concert To Be Given By Chamber Symphony A concert will be presented by the Highland Park Chamber symphony, conducted by Armand Baker, Sunday afternoon, June 6, at flie Community genter at 4 o‘clock. Mr. Bock died in Dunville,; Ontario, where he had been living with his oldest son, Herbert. Besides Floyd and Herbert, another son, Merie, and a daughter, Alice Markham of Canada,; and two brothers, Frank and Robert of Highland Park, survive. * William Boyer, â€"oboe â€"soloist,â€"will play a concerto fer this instrument by Handel with the orchestra. The proâ€" gram will include "Clock" symphony of Haydn, the Handel Concerto Grosso for strings, Opus 6, No. 12, Remance for strings by Sibelius and the Preâ€" lude and Menuetto from Henry Hadâ€" ley‘s "Suite Ancienne." POLICE PICK UP RUNAWAY BOY Police picked up a runaway orphan Monday morning as he was hitching in Highland Park. He was Kenneth }lh‘cr. a,d the ?&k :uhc. fied and the boy called for. During the past several weeks many farewell parties have been given for the retiring principal. The Parentâ€"Teacher association gave a tea on June 6; Mrs. A. H. R. Barker entertained at a tea last Thursday; Mrs. Frederick Toof gave a luncheon Tuesday, and the school faculty are planning a luncheon for~ Mrs. Freeman at the Deerpath Inn June 9. Mrs. Freeman Retires After 34 Years At Lincoln Mrs. Freeman came to Lincoln when the school consisted of only one buildâ€" ing with three teachers for the 100 students W. C. McKenzie was the principal, Mrs. Abbie Bastin, mother of Mrs. Rowena Bastin Bennett, local poctess, and Mrs. Freeman were the instructors. After thirtyâ€"four years of continâ€" wous service at Lincoln school, Mrs. Margaret L. Freeman is retiring at the close of the school year. During her stay at the school, Mrs. Freeman has taught @wo generations of Highland Parkers. She has been principal of Lincoln school for the past 15 years, during which time she has seen the school expand to three addiâ€" tional buildings with over 300 pupils. A teacher of astronomy and literature, she has been teaching only astronomy during the past year. Mrs. Freeman was born in Valpaâ€" riso, Ind., attended high school in Loâ€" gansport, Ind., and obtained her Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago. The widow of Chaplain Thaddeus. S. K. Freeman of the U.S. navy, she traveled to Hawaii, Japan and China with her husband. Chaplain Freeman served aboard the U.S.S. Baltimore during the Battle of Manila. Plans for Mrs. Freeman‘s future life include remaining in her Evanston T wo Boys Save Local Y ouths In Capsized Sailboat LOCAL SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE GRADUATION EXERCISES Two Highland Park boys were resâ€" cued from Lake Michigan after their 16â€"foot sailboat was overturned by a gust of wind off the North Shore Yacht club last Friday. Byron Crain, 14, of 2172 Dell place, and Wallace "Buddy" Volwiler, 14, of 2472 N. Deere Park drive, were buildâ€" ing a raft on the beach when they saw the overturned sailboat. They rowed half a mile out to the capsized boat in a skiff and rescued the two boys, Donne Kirke Erskine, 16, of 1909 Greenwood avenue, and Arthur Vyse, 16, of 614 Delta road. Announce Summer Hobby Clubs For Children at Center Learn and do many kinds of crafts; woodwork, metalwork, plastics, leatherâ€" work, etc. T-*.{‘fe:;rfly 9:30 p.m. Cray: k water colors, spatter prints, finger painting: _ * * Summer hobby clubs for boys and girls, continuing from June 14 to July 30, are scheduled for Commuâ€" nity center as follows: â€" set Bs Py eA n * Monday Iw. 9:30 a.m. Minimum u.o is 12, tes instruct. Earn m eertificate. ( ) D?IA CLUB _. _ Tuesday & Friday, 9:30 a.m. M o en in 2olith Tok grsdg apd whren Materiats se0d are pald Tuesday & Friday, 9:30 Make _ solid n.a‘oh er r:lbb:r-'mml planes. Join this class, Contests are held, d -"fA'lâ€"l.-l"*fl' ES CLUB lb-hz & 2 p.m. Learn to p! y.llmmo'(ll-:hfl- %cnl-’. checkers, old mill, and many more. _ Also come play in ‘our game rooms, mornings, ©:30 to 12; afterncons, 2 to 5; myar;-nrrflw. Special Program For Wives At U.S.0. On Friday, June 4, at 2 o‘clock the Highland Park U.S.0. is planning a special program for the Wives‘ club. Mrs. George Rigler of Winnetka will talk on her trip to Holland and rural England before the war and illustrate it with colored -oviu...‘ t annual meeting election dn:rvdtbev.s.o.'lhlcfl mo at the u«w hotel. Dinner k served at 6:30 =¢. All memâ€" Monday & CLUB in At 9:30 a.m., the final assembly for both schools will be ‘held in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. At that time recognition will be given to all pupils who have rendered special service to the school and community during the year. ‘Theâ€" class day program of the cighth grade will also be given at this assembly. At 10:30 a.m., the annual parade of flags will begin. This parade will proceed down Linden place and back to the flag pole. A new United States flag will be presented to the school by the Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion. After raising the new United States flag, the Ameriâ€" can Colonial flags, and singing the national anthem, school will be disâ€" missed for the summer. Diplomas will be issued by George T. Rogers, president of the board of education, and the invocation and benediction will be read by Rev. Christoph Keller of the Trinity Epis« copal church, Under the direction of Walter Aschenbrenner, the chorus will present three selections. Elm Place : The closing exercises at the Eim Flace and Green Bay Road schools will be held on Wednesday, June 9. The students, who will be introâ€" duced by William T. lz. will inâ€" clude Wendell Stewart, J Sonnenâ€" schein, William E. Mann, William T. Mann and Waliter Hiller. «* The eighth grade promotion exerâ€" cises will be held on Wednesday, June 9, at 8 p.m. The program and list of cighth grade pupils follow :; cussed by five members of the graduâ€" ating class of Highland Park high school tonight (Thursday) at the commencement exercises in the audiâ€" torium at 8:15 o‘clock. " Graduates Mary ‘Thorsch _ Adler, . Claire Burkley Anderson, _V Linea Anderson, Albert Toh Ashuret, Robert YJokn" Relitugen Jane Katé Becker, Marian Gladys Benson, John Wallace Hill, David William Hutchâ€" inson, Winifred V. llnn!hng. Jill Marion Jacobs, Nels Johnson Jr., Eleanor Josefâ€" son, Caroline Elizabeth Juul, Henry Donald Kelley, William Michael Kelly Jr., Hathaâ€" way Clark lc-rr. Phdyllh {a-!u Kirby, Jean i‘lu. Nafe Bud ungn Jr., Barâ€" bara Anne LeClercq, Logan G. dgren, Marian Ruth Manasse, Ann Inrk‘-llflh. Charles Raymond Marty, Marie Katherine Materi, Zoe Adele Mnurine, Infi McNeal, Lois Anne McBweeney, Deno Melehiorte, Albert Jackson Metzel, Robert L. Metzenâ€" berg Jr., George Michelin, Philip Nm Minorini, George Edward Moreton II, D Neney Nush. _ o 0 _ C wl 0 ue Marguret. Ellen ; Bowden, Mury .Buchanan, John C. Burnham, Jack Reynolde Clagâ€" horn, Joan Marths Clemence, Robert fl; Conle, Robert Craig, Dolores Davis, Doroâ€" thy Marie Dever, Martin William Early, Deborah Edmonds, Marilyn Marie Erikson, Richard Bartlett Eubanks« Warren B.g:r Ewer, Fred N. Ferraro, Muric! Mary ~ zier, Etnest Roy Gamache, William James Cerhardt, Robert _ Samuel Gore, (vrlt William Grady, Rowland Elwood am, William Howard Harty, . . :. 0 _ :0 Don Elliott Nash, Elvira Patricia Nickâ€" els, Susan Ann Ostrander, ha:yl Mary Owen, Luey Pasquesi, Fran Arthur Peters, Richard Barber Peterson, John Jokn s Ereston, Estricis Conpont Erighand, ohn reston, ers untion ‘hew. Lagne Roberin Jomn. narend Rosenheim, Laurel Rn-nthd: xll!hn Daâ€" vid Ruekbz:r. Bettyâ€"Marie ert, Roger Quentin Shelton, Charles Bennett Sherwin, Anne Silverman, Alfred Hursh Smolineky, Eleanor Martha Sobey, Robert ‘Thomas Stilwell, Nell Taussig, Robert ‘l’ho?«-. Horace Snyder Vaile Jr.,. Doroth eber, George Well, Charles Baird. Willard Jr., and Hugh Hamilton Wilson Jr. President, Board of ""E"{ k Acceptance of %Iul w.,. MF, A. olters Assistant Principal â€" ; m'r.'a"i'. Park h School Star Spang mner .... Scott Key Audience and Benediction ............ Rev. Keller slonalâ€"Militaire â€"...................... Crane Processionalâ€"(Maestoso) ............ Kingley Invocation .............. Rev. Christoph Keller Rector, Trinity filuoul Chureh Stars of the Summer Night ...... Wom O Mary, Don‘t You Weep .... Negro Presentation .élsl-;’r?:n e Bill Grady s To a Wild Rose ......... mfl MacDowell Three Maidens Comrades of the Road The Recessional ......... lLg‘ h ont Rich 7'7viu""i'vv""vfi‘v"fiwâ€"" ~ BWcc Clas Song ... Marey Meleal â€" Disna Nath 6 sn > n Olsgt Presentation of Diplomas s Distret 108 Ridge school will hold its graduaâ€" tion program on Friday evening, Jume 4, at 8 o‘clock. ‘There will be a musiâ€" cal program by the upper grades, unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. Nixon and Earl Stricker. Russell Clark, memâ€" ber of the board of education, Disâ€" trict 108, will present the diplomas. Raymond Naegele, principal of the school, will present the class to the high school and Dr. Harold Spears, principal of the high school, will reâ€" ceive the class. * ; The gradwates are: Charles Lewis Baker, Maureen Krumbach. Basba+ ra Lasier, Donald Robert Flyna, Caâ€" ryl Wagner and Ernest Wieder. Limcelm School The Lincoln schgol program will be held on Monday evening, June 7, at the Lincolmâ€" school anditorium. A musical program of f be featured. ‘The mu will be under the "The World We Want* will be disâ€" 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year Girls® Chorus Program Mr. Tom Leming . Wilson DeKoven