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y them are Martin Detmer, . Jack _ Leeming, Steve Poliack, George Hilâ€" tures "Wild Bill" on the trumpet, Pee Wee Russell on the clarinet, and G. Brunis with some nice work on the trombone. It is easy in the world to live aftâ€" ter the world‘s opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own ; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of soliâ€" "WILD BILL" DAYVISON Commodoreâ€" 1511 4 "That‘s A Plenty" "Panama‘" Commodore has done nice work in the past, and now for the present they are offering this new platter. â€""Panama" also has the above artâ€" ists, with theaddition of Eddie Conâ€" â€" "Mary‘s Boogie," a solo, is good, but there havesbeen better pressings by Mary than this. * ‘Roll ‘Em" presents Newton‘s trumpet, Hall‘s clarinet, and Dickâ€" enson‘s trombone with Mary‘s piano work, too. Jack Parker is on the drums and A. Lucas on bass. piece for any record hound. It feaâ€" There is often as much indepenâ€" dence in not being led, as in not beâ€" For something in "hot jazz," you should by all means get this platter. It‘s one of the best out, since Asch‘s tlbll-‘“. f ® , the swimming season do:‘lm for some time, your reportér thinks it is time to considâ€" _ar;boMofflutup. f ‘There are a number of promising Asch, a commercial record comâ€" pany, has pressed some really hot music this week, Commodore, a runnerâ€"up, has done a nice job, too. * n‘s Prospe * "That, The pony line played great ball. It was sparked by the defensive play of Kohn and Weaver, who reâ€" peatedly broke through to stop the "York ball carriers in their tracks. This Saturday. the ponies will travel to Waukegan to play a game which promises to be a real dogâ€" the game, the ponies‘ line held the powerful York team backfield, and at the half there was no score. 5 In a game marked by great deâ€" fensive stands by both teams, ‘the lightweight gridders from York deâ€" feated the Highland. Park pony gridders by a score of 7â€"0. > DIRECT FROM THE GROVE Guaranteed treeâ€"ripened ORANGES ..............bushel $2.75 CGRAPE FRUIT .....busheal $2.25 York Lightweights Defeat H. P. Sophâ€"Frosh Team 7â€"0 .._.; .. F.0,.B. Alamo, Texas . Pat Danno, Box 256, Alama, Tex. ORANGES AND GRAPE According (to head coach, Dave Floyd, the team may travel to Wauâ€" kegan by cars. j Winning five out of six games so far, the Little Giants will be out for a win this Saturday against a strong rival. Waukegan has been defeated twice this year, once by New Trier and once by Elgin. The former was their only loss in the . Suburban league. Playing their seventh game of the season, the Little Giants will travel to Waukegan this Saturday to meet a strong Waukegan eleven. Little Gionts Travel To Waukegan The lone score came in the third 't-" Mary Low Williams » ‘ Asch 1003 _ 1s a collection of . I‘know, we‘re all just waiting to tind out what Mr. Petrillo has to say at the end of his next meeting with AFM. We hope that he will allow G. Krups to press some more swell a-oh"ldn.m'l\os‘ny" "Bide By. Side." The lininy up of the top bands for Chicago (what there is so far) will be as follows: Gene Krupa at the Sherman stand for six weeks startâ€" ing October 20. He will be followed by Tommy Dorsey December 12 for H. James will play a twoâ€"night enâ€" gagement at the Aragon the 28â€"29th of this month. Benny Goodman and T. Dorsey are fighting over second spot. Benâ€" ny‘s Victor 26170 ° (reâ€"pressing). Hi, Joes! Are you hep!? Yes, sir . . . the horn is heading the name bands this week by climbing right on theâ€"oldâ€"top. Hiw Columbia platâ€" ter 36729 helps him a lot, besides his pressing of Columbia 35958. . making lots of "solid senders" jump. T. Dorsey‘s Starmaker album helps him a lot in hanging on to second 9thâ€"Duke Ellington ; 10thâ€"Charlie Spivak Although the tankers will not be swimming in the Suburban league this Season, the boys will be swimâ€" ming against many members of the don on the guitar, George Wettling drums, and B. Casy on bass, and, last but not forgotten, Gene Schoreâ€" doer on the piano. Sincerityâ€"â€"Sincerity doesn‘t mean going out of your way to say the disagreeable thing. ® Loveâ€"â€"By the time you swear you‘re his, ‘shivering and sighing, and he vows his passion is infinite, undyingâ€"lady, make a note of this: one of you is lying. â€" > f Womanâ€"â€"Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it conâ€" sists principally in dealing with men. last year‘s varsity are: John Wm. Ralph Lautmann, and Harry Baum. Saturday, Jan. 20â€"Waller at H.P. Saturday, Jan. 27â€"â€"Amundsen, H.P. Friday, Feb. 2â€"Bowen at H.P. Saturday, Feb. 10â€"Waukegan, H.P. Tuesday, Feb. 13â€"#Lbtyvile, H.P.â€" Saturday, Dec. 1â€"Kenosha at H.P. Wednesday, Dec. 20â€"Sullivan, H.P. Tuesday, Jan. 2â€"H.P. at LaGrange. Saturday, Jan. 6â€"H.P. at Kenosha mil* & . _ ((680) Saturday, Jan. 13â€"New Trier , H.P. Tuesday, Jan. 16â€"H.P., Lbtyvileâ€" Wednesday, Nov. 22â€"Niles at H.P. Friday, Dec. 1â€"H.P. at Waukegan. Friday, Dec. 8â€"Senn at HP. â€" Tuesday, Dec. 12â€"H.P. at N. T.â€" Basketball Schedule 1944â€"45 3rdâ€"Artie Shaw _ _ 4thâ€"Major Glen Miller 5thâ€"Woody Herman 7thâ€"Lionel Hampton 1stâ€"Harry James x 2ndâ€"Tommy Dorsey {tie) Zndâ€"Benny Goodman (tie) WHAT‘S WITH THE BANDS _ Bands Voted â€"Most Popular This Week _ _ i4 See you Iater, (afternoon) (afternoon (afternoon) #9 Rnlen h L ines ts /. o : Pe se + oi s M egermie on t us | % K‘ uks é‘xvf': > w C i tammammande dhes ty ts dieeke ts Believe me, some Miss Nelson‘s seven class merit oof.w girls....PLEASE! ! © Well, this seems If "those “n i lunch don‘t stop : birthday to "Molly," | someone‘s going to 1c ed temper! ! ! It was heard expr Osburn that she some good records Well, Dawn, you kn done about it! 1 ! probtbly whll te mcaly Top my ‘de: ‘ my deâ€" parture. So ‘bye f. w.fi!di... see you later! ! | The seniors are big and strong, And never do _ wrong. They work like all the while, Not one of them is a problem chile. (Am I kidding?)! . Miles Zimmerman i style with his patient one finger on the tyj there anyone, beside will offer to give hi easy lessons? : f _ _ This is strictly meant to |be just what it says, "off roeoflfi.” so don‘t let it get you down. As‘I alâ€" ways say, people have fun than anyone, anyway. So now we‘ll get down to the gruesomée The girls here in school certainly haven‘t let up any on their letter writing to the Forces. Of course Coco Barr only too glad to write to you e SMKY se asee ce if your name is H o i The girls on the ving end of this: mail situation| |also merit attention. After a 1: month of waiting for him to get pverseas, we all enjoy watching smiles that spread over Shirley trien‘s face as she reads her mail lunch. Naturally it goes saying that whenever the es are menâ€" tioned, there‘s an light in M. L. Tjaden‘s eyes, 4 to squeeze the Navy in here, Carol Pasâ€" quasi finally heard Danuny last week. 5 § would â€"be, said,; "Waukegan has a tough team, but we‘ll ‘em."" Bill Kelly, the quarterback, when asked what he thought the outcome rience in passing gained in previâ€" rience on passing in previâ€" ous games, they will do better this Saturday. The ends, Tom Martin and Virgil Ritacca, are t on deâ€" fense. â€" These two boys good and are going to pull down ‘gsome passes at the game. I; The game will prove to be tough, put the boys are confident of a vicâ€" ground. Eut @1 A The ponies have s much imâ€" provement since the ning of the season. â€" The backfield, with Remo Vai, lineâ€"pou fullback, and Bill Kelly, quar 3 1s clicking, and the line is good on ofâ€" fense and defense. The ponies are football squad will clagh this Satâ€" urday with a heavy and fast Wauâ€" kegan team on Waukegan‘s home Froshâ€"Soph Meetnfi::kqm K On Opponents‘ Field _ The Highland Pafk | froshâ€"soph nail _ situation| |also merit ) ; on. After a l month 0f| m ; for him to get pverseas, we| _ oy watching smiles that | e over Shirley trien‘s face reads her mail lunch. lly it goes saying ienever the es are menâ€"|p there‘s an light in M.}} den‘s eyes, 4 to squeeze team on Wau ‘s home ponies have sh much h}n- ent since the ning of ason. â€" The backfield, with Vai, lineâ€"poun fullback, ill Kelly, quar c s ;, and the line is good on of« nd defense. The ponies are in passing gained in previâ€" on passing g: in previâ€" fi' ig wrong. all the v !h problem « o be the door juke box. what can be ibflumin period gym g equal to the ‘take it easy, ssed by Da id they‘d got :z. h?‘n opinion ol certainly their letter Forces. Of be only too y H. G. A. Last Year â€" The H. G. A. scholarships were ed to Gloria Holland, who is w attending Monmouth college, d Ann Rose Murphy, who is atâ€" tending Lindenwood. . ) en P Fi place in in en Dpen Swim Popular * Ma Freshmen who are interested in longing to one of the best organizâ€" tions in the school gre urged to ome out for H. G. A. credit. : To Begin October 30 Mt‘ub«a a Inn turnout ‘or the open swim periods held after Three more scores were made in the fourth period. Fiore went thirâ€" tyâ€"six yards to score on a quarterâ€" back sneak. Fiocchi missed the exâ€" for the third Highland Park touchâ€" down by taking a punt on his own 85â€"yd. line and carrying it to York‘s 45. The Little Giants then drove through the line until they had a first down on the 9â€"7yd. line. Wood plowed to the five and on the next play he carried it over for the third touchdown. Not being able to kick because of a poor center, Fioechi picked the . ball up and ran over the goal line for the extra point. A long pass, completed deep in Highland Park territory, gave York a first down on the 11â€"yd. line. Sevâ€" eral line plunges gave them another first down on the 1â€"yd. line, from where Johnston carried it over for the touchdown. An attempt at passâ€" ing for the extra point was no good. At halfâ€"time the score remained at 18â€"6, neither team being able to score in the second period. reshmen Urged to Attend eedball. Later in the first period, Melchiâ€" orri, sub for Foster, intercepted a York forvard pass on his own 45â€" yd. line.â€" Although hemmed in by tacklers several times, he broke through and vm?t tiftyâ€"five yards to score. . Fiocchi converted, making the score 13â€"0. 13e Highland Park started the scoring in the first quarter. Having reâ€" ceived a bad kickoff on their own fortyâ€"five, they proceeded to carry it to the 1â€"yd. line, where Dean smashed over on third down. Fioeâ€" chi missed the point from placeâ€" ment, » e turnout for afterâ€"school freshâ€" hockey was a great disappointâ€" nt. Once the game dgot started, it was oyed by all and four teams have n chosen. Jang Swinea, who has been chosen , says that the teams now ying are the two freshman ns, red vs. blue, and the two phomore teams, blue vs. green. men of ~each game, will Miss Nelson hopes that the freshâ€" n enthusiasm will become greater ‘the sports following hockey and Unleashing a powerful ground atâ€" tack, the Highland Park varsity gridâ€" ders swamped York, of Elmhurst, 40â€"6, in the annual homecoming %e at the athletic field last Satâ€" y. v Homecoming Game 40â€"6 It is hoped more freshmen will beâ€" Varsity Wins A en mutvin Activities ool Can you swim? Learn how to re lives. . Comée out to the life ring classes.. All girls interested joining these classes are to talk Miss Hocker. *J C mapeng n c re of the five hockey practices eligible to try out for the tournâ€" nts, vg:ich will begin. Monday, 80. : f | : . group of the outstanding '%- ose on the judging committee be Miss Thompson, Miss Nelson, ha Haupt (Hockey Head), lndi o Zaeske (assistant head). ‘ annual hockey banquet will 1 the hockey season. ‘ Eisenbrand started another drive irls who have attended three or Hockey Tournaments pat Y Come on out, kids. You get H.. G. A. credit and it‘s loads of tun, :‘ / The| turnout has been excellent by the freshmen and sophomores, but the juniors and senmiors aren‘t showing up. Would you like to swim more than you do in class* There is "Open Swim" for every girlt on Wednesdays at 3:30. _ Penguin club will meet Thursdays after school. Attention, Girls substitutes wil} take the place ‘of drop outs. _ { There are thirty members in Penâ€" quin this year. _ Mickey Adler is president, and Nancy Knight is viceâ€" president, â€" , . ht There were many good swimmers, and judging became very difficult, according to Miss Hocker, Those who were |unable to:â€"join are asked to out next Wcc k: q w some of the good swimmers, These Seventy People Try Out For Penquin Club A large number of students were at the Penquin tryouts last week. game at Waukegan. tra point. Melchiorri faded back and threw a thirtyâ€"yard pass to Ebâ€" ert in the end zone for the fifth touchdown. Melchiorri converted by a dropkick. Baruffi made the sixth and final touchdown for Highland Park by intercepting a pass and runâ€" ning fiftyâ€"five yards to score. Melâ€" chiorri again dropkicked the extra point to make the final score 40â€"6. This victory was Highland Park‘s fifth in six starts, and the boys will be out for number six in next week‘s Highland Park at New Trier â€" In our only setback of the season, theâ€" Blue: and White gridders were beaten 26â€"0 by a strong New Trier Kelly (Chicago) at Highland Park â€"â€"This was our first home gamé, and our easiest of the season. The first string played little more than half the game, and the reserves got their first chance of the season, Tom Fosâ€" ter‘ scored two touchdowns, and Francis Fiore and Dave got the other sixâ€"pointers. mkh- light of the game was Bob Fioechi‘s kicking of four perfect extra points. Highland Park at Hinsdale â€" In our first game of the season, the Highland Park gridders defeated the Hinsdale team by a score of 12â€"7. Johnny Wood scored both touchâ€" downs for us, one on a 60â€"yd. passâ€" lateral play from Eisendrath to Morâ€" elli to Wood. In this game we were very ragged on our pass defense, and out running plays were not goâ€" ing too well. a In the six games played so far this m#:- MHighland Park footâ€" ball team shown a marked imâ€" provement us the season has proâ€" gressed. From the first game with‘ Hinsdale until the . Homecoming game with York, our boys have imâ€" proved so much that they look like altogether different players,.~ Folâ€" lowingâ€" is a brief account of the games played so far: ‘ HICHLAND PARK t AMERICA‘$ MOSTâ€" FAMOUS JACKET rereryv id the nation‘s favorite allâ€"purpose jacket.>. 4 THIS LABEL TELLS YOU EVERYTHING IT'S THE famous WINDBREAKER label and it identifies The label is doperfubie o mhor of tailorâ€" ing that defiese com . CABARDINE wiNbe " Little Gient Gridders Win Five Out of Six $s8*> Y YY‘s. pAtâ€" n'-u.o.rh"-“m fi- s_a;.ca»- »wAj FELL‘S 3200033 “"E'mu:‘ pokod â€"â€" Governe Bouâ€" ner, and George Ann Glader. Â¥ and Jo Ann Myer. Seventh period â€"â€" Helen Dn!n- to, Nettie Grotti, and Ginny. Sheaâ€" Sixth pereiodâ€"Barbara Blessing, Bue Lautman, Lois Deer, Pat Lynn, lyn Sheahen, Lee Bruno, and Jean Speed Ball Popular in Gym Classes This Year Speedball has.been a popular sport in Miss Nelson‘s gym classes, They have elected the following captains for speedball in their tlasses: 4 Third periodâ€"Mary White, Mariâ€" ‘ “Imhat ". aren‘t you lest without your i & | let? Other items Mrs. Sossdorf has collected are lapel pins, a flowered chain bracelet, charm bracelet, lockâ€" et and friendship rings. L?otnndl"'ound 4 iMrs. Sossdorf claims she has enough jewelry to start a store. How about it kids., Have you forâ€" gotten little keepsakes or valuables in the locker room? Mrs. Sossdort would be, glad to give them back if Johnston The starting lineups for Saturâ€" day‘s game were : Maples Bailey Dobbeck hss t Mueller RG "Squeaky‘" Melchiorre to Eugene Peterson. Bob Fiocchi made two extra points, and Squeaky Melchiâ€" orte added the third on a dropkick. The final score was 27â€"0. Details of the homecoming game will be found elsewhere on this page. Highland Park: at Glenbard Playing their best game of the seaâ€" son, the Little Giants had things well in hand from the opening kickâ€" off until the final whistle. Johnny Wood again scored twice, and Texâ€" as Foster scored once. Our final touchdown was made on a pass from Highland Park at Maine â€" Seekâ€" ing revenge for their licking at the hands of New Trier, the Blue and White roared from behind to defeat Maine by a score of 146. Johnny Wobdmade our first touchdown and accounted for one extra point. Art Eisenbrand returned a punt sevenâ€" tyâ€"five yards for our second touchâ€" down, and he also accounted for one extra point. The varsity line played tbeirbatmo!thoyunim- son, and things looked bright in the Highland Park future. out{it. In. this game everything seemed to go wrong for the Highland Park boys, and New Trier seemed to get all the breaks. They scored three times on long passes, and the fourth touchdown was set up in this LI A. Kisenbrand Wood (Capt.) «2 w5 44. «7.