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Delores Casolari, Eastern Iliâ€" nois State Normal; Robert Casper, Bradley and University of Illinois; Adeline Cassel, Lake Forest; Joan Chester, College of St. Catherine; John Close, Northwestern; Daniel Cohen, Stanfard; Gail Cooper, Christian College; Helen Dahl, Bethel College; Byrne Dawson, Lake Forest; Daniel Dennett, Lake Forest; Jacqueline DeRusha, U. of New Mexico; Lois Dier, Northern Tllinois State Normal, Julie Elbert, St. Luke‘s Hospital; Patricia Engâ€" strom, Augustana College; Ariene Falk, U. of Wisconsin; Michael Farrell, Cornell University; Mary Ferguson, U. of Indiana; Claire Feuchtwanger, Wellesley; Janeth Finch, Witchita College; Robert ,Fiore, Amercian Academy of Fine Arts; Barbara Floyd, U. of Coloâ€" rado; Virginia Freberg, Lake Forâ€" est; Barbara Frederickson, Augusâ€" tana College and Marjorie Fuller, Monmouth. 1948 Graduates To Enter 83 Different Schools In Fall In spite of the overcrowded conâ€" ditions in the colleges and conseâ€" quent difficulty of this year‘s high school graduates to gain entrance, Highland Park High School has done remarkably well in placing those graduates who desired to enter college next fall. As compared with the last two graduating classes of ‘46 and "47, where an average of 133 students were accepted, this. year‘s class shows 148 accepted at 83 differâ€" ent schools. ‘Twentyâ€"two new schools have been added to the previous list of 110 where Highâ€" land Park students have been adâ€" learning. Although some have not yet definitely decided where to atâ€" tend, below is a list of graduates and the schools to which their appâ€" lications have been accepted. Ronald Adler, Purdue; Conâ€" stance Alexander, Northwestern; James Allison, Iowa State Univerâ€" sity; Anita Anderson, Purdue; Dorman Anderson, Ripon; Kenâ€" neth Arenberg, Brown; Elizabeth Arnswald, Rockford College; Ella May Baird, Oberlin; Meredith per cent of the graduates have enâ€" ricia Bartell, Grinnell; Richard Bauer, DePauw and U. of Coloraâ€" do; Karl Baughman, Bradley; Alâ€" vin Baum, Harvard; Milton Beardâ€" Barr, William Woods College; Patâ€" sley, Lake Forest; Marilyn Berg, Grinnell; Evelyn Black, St. Luke‘s Hospital; Barbara Blessing, Sullins College; Barbara Bletsch, Coloraâ€" do College; Philip Bright, U. of Colorado and David Brown, Iowa State College. > Betty Galitz, Iowa State Colâ€" lege; Nancy Gardner, U. of Verâ€" mont; Gordon Garrett, Purdue; Ellen Gienger, Lake Forest; Joâ€" anne Goelitz, U. of Arizona; Willâ€" iam Goldman, Oberlin; Stanley Grace, Monmouth; Wilson‘Gruly. U. of Colorado ;Frederick Greco, Wabash; Nathaniel Greenberg, Harvard; Fred Greenstein, U. of Chicago; Barbara Gutmann, Endiâ€" cott Jr. College; Mary Halsted, Middlebury; Shirley Hamm, Benâ€" nett Jr. College; Glenn Harris, Burlington Junior College; Patâ€" ricia Harris, U. of Colorado; Mary Ann Hodge, Colorado College; ‘Thora Hodge, Colorado College; Charles Hunter, U. of Colorado; Frank Irons, Knox; Nancy Johnâ€" son, Carleton; Peter Johnson, U. of Miami; Elsie Jorgensen, Syraâ€" cuse; Hein Juergensen, Antioch; Elizabeth Kenry, U. of Iowa; Thoâ€" mas Kerrihard, Illinois State Norâ€" mal; Eugene Kiley, U. of Colorado and Paula Kuhn, Pomona. ern Univ.; Donald Williams; James McDermott, Carâ€" thage; Nancy McFarland, Frances Shimer; Donald Meyer, Purdue; Barbara Michaels, Western; Willâ€" iam Mills, Iowa State College and Richard Mortimer, Drake. Robert Natkin, Grinnell; Edâ€" ward Neisser, Yale; Daniel Newâ€" comb, James Millikin; William Notz, Purdue; Alice Olson, Northâ€" ern Illinois State Normal; Dean Olson, Purdue; Josephine Onesti, Millikin; Alberta Page, Wesley Memorial School of Nursing; Suzâ€" anne Patton, Lindenwood; Patriâ€" cia Peterson, Northwestern; Robâ€" ert Pettis, Carthage; Edward Piaâ€" centini, U. of Indiana; Remo Piâ€" echictti, Drake; Ellen Pierce, Welâ€" lesley; Patricia Pierce, Northwestâ€" ern; Robert Plummer, Colorado College; Louise Poliak, Radcliffe; George Pope, Notre Dame and Nancy Potter, MacMurray. Millikin; Warner Rosenthal, Yale; Charles Rubens, U. of Colordado; Nancy Ryan, Western; Wandy Saâ€" Thursday, July 22, 1948 Agggg;\}‘dmy, Mills; Lawâ€" rence Larson, Missouri Valley; Robert Larson, Knox; Sara Lautâ€" mann, Pomona; Susan Lautmann, Scripps; Robert Leopold, U. of Michigan; David Levinson, Kenâ€" yon; Patricia Lige, James Milliâ€" kin; Lois Lindbloom, Lake Forest; Geoffrey Martineau, Northwestâ€" Phillip Rennick, Lawrence; Richard Rietz, Purdue; Robert Brown; Helen For the past ciali In the forefront of the dental arch are the incisor and ‘cuspid teeth; next are the bicuspid teeth ; and in the rear of the mouth are C_i. molar teeth. Each tooth is Question: What are the funcâ€" tions of the teeth? two teeth has a particular duty to perform. ‘The teeth perform two distinct functions in the chewâ€" ing process. The first is the cutâ€" ting a second, of food Dental LQ. function. name implies, are used to cut the food, are chiselâ€"shaped. As the teeth close in the act of chewing, the lower ones glide over the unâ€" derurfu'so(&cnmronatnd cut the food. * sharp pointed crowns, and are used for tearing purposes. The back teeth, or molars, are cubeâ€"like and are used for grinding. Their broad grinding surfaces glide over each other as the Il‘l’li.'; ;;ivloâ€"v;r teeth come together. Hence the name molars, or millers. The loss of teeth impairs the masticating process and may have a bad effect on digestion. It is important. therefore, that the tooth be retained in a healthy condition. Loss of any one of those teeth really means loss of the usefulness of the tooth directâ€" ly opposite it and frequently imâ€" pairs the usefulness of the adâ€" joining teeth. Lost teeth should always be replaceJ through some fcrm of dental restoration. Beside performing the masticatâ€" ing function, teeth aid in speech and help give form to the face. Consequently, one owes it to himâ€" self, from the standpoint of both health and appearance, to keep the teeth in good condition. ly sugar. All individuals would benefit from the general health standpoint and especially from the dental standpoint by keep conâ€" sumption of â€" confections and sweetened beverages to a miniâ€" mum. When sweets are eaten as part of a meal, the toothbrushing or rinsing which should take place soon after dining will remove clogged materials from between the teeth and from the rough chewâ€" ing surfaces If not removed quickly, â€" refined _ carbohydrates may stimulate a bacterioâ€"chemical reaction that will result in decay. From the dental standpoint, the diet may be altered to meet cerâ€" tain special conditions, For exâ€" ample, caries susceptible individâ€" uals should greatly restrict intake of refined carbohydrates, especialâ€" Question: What is the nl‘&« tionship between diet and dental health? a % and maintain general physical health. Good nutrition requires the selection of foods that provide proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitaâ€" mins, and salts. These food essenâ€" tials may be obtained through a balanced daily diet made of milk and milk products, grains and their products, meats, other good sourcâ€" es of protein, vegetables, and fruits. The amount of these foods eaten daily will depend on calorie requirements. Answer: In, general, the reâ€" quirements of an adequate diet for maintaining mouth health are identical . with â€"thoseâ€"thatâ€"promote It is well to remember that a tooth is the only part of the body that will not repair itself. When a cavity develops, it can only grow larger and deeper and eventually result in the loss of the tooth. Healthy teeth are maintained by proper toothbrushing, by limiting the intake of "sweets", and by regular visits to the family dentist for examination and dental care. Walsh, Georgetown Uni.; Patriâ€" cia Walters, Skidmore; John Webâ€" and William Wright, DePauw Forest; Mary Stewart, Lake Forâ€" O ooAE ee e in e en e Oe Straub, Miami University; Winoâ€" Swansen, Lake Forest; Jayne Swiâ€" son, Beloit. Ann Thompson, Lake Forest; John Thorsen, Missouri Valley; Ursula Timken, Stanford; Twain Turner, Kenyon; Barbara Wagâ€" Valley; Joan St. Cyr, St. Mary of Monmouth; Richard Welch, Misâ€" ;ndhlri..fnm.& incisors, which, as their and grinding Early Life Of As Described By Friends Undoubtedly there are, in this vicinity, several people who have known Governor Thomas L. Dewey personally. One of these is Mr. Henry Pulver, of Pulverâ€"Nash, Glencoe, who grew up with Dewey in the town of Owosso, Michigan. Mr. Pulver describes the boy, ‘Tom, as a goodâ€"looking, cleanâ€"cut lad; energetic and well liked . . . . a boy always busy with some conâ€" structive project. Others might play aimlessly, but young Tom alâ€" ways appeared to have a definite ability to drive straight to it. His school record was excellent. Both boys belonged to the first boy scout troop organized in Owosso. Mr. Pulver‘s father, oneâ€"time Correct Program. Jeanette McDonald, Jose Iturbi Builds His Dream House Sun. thru Thurs., July 25â€"29 GLENCOE "MIRACLE OF THE 1:30â€"35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax As the Laugh Candidate Starts Friday, July 30th Fred MacMurray, Valli, Highland Park 605 Our Regular Prices DAUGHTERS" Governor Thomas L. Dewey T H E PRESS Michigan ‘state senator, â€" was a! warm friend of Tom‘s father and | of his uncle. Mrs. Dewey, tln' mother, is described as an intelliâ€" gent, motherly woman, not overly given to social affairs, but interâ€" ested in church work and member | of an exclusive club or two. | Although the paths of the two boys separated after high school, Tom going to University of Michâ€" igan and Henry to Yale, Mr. Pulâ€" ver realizes, looking back, that the pattern for Governor Dewey‘s outâ€" standing accomplishments in later life was set in his youth . . . . the habit of clear thinking, of careful planning before undertaking a project, the ability to drive straight to his objective. Other boyhood acquaintances of Mr., Dewey are Dr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell H Johnson of Ravinia. Alâ€" though a few years Mr. Dewey‘s junior, Dr. Johnson recalls playing tennis with young Tom Dewey, and tells also of playing in the Owosso City band, for which Dewâ€" ey, at that time a student of Music at University of Michigan, someâ€" times served as soloist. Possessing a beautiful baritone voice, Mr. Dewey did some professional singâ€" ing while in college. son, Dewey was wellâ€"liked, very sincere, conscientious and busiâ€" nessâ€"like. Even as a youth he showed great promise of leaderâ€" ship. sons, Rudd and Bruce, for Owosso, where they will visit the boys‘ grandparents, the Fred Johnsons and the George Youngs, of that Dr. and Mrs. Johnson leave toâ€" day (Thursday), with their two Steeplejack and Bridge Painter Invents Timeâ€"Saving Paint Brush New Device Tested on shutâ€"of clip on hose gives comâ€" on the market in the near future, New York‘s Triborough Bridge plugo-ndohhepim-lo-. The Air Flow Brush Com A new dipless paint brush was Actual tests in homes, farms, pany (57 West 35 Street, New mtlydmmuuflm-kmfiQY“"&'vdm wld-famTme-fifiuMpiuk-d.nMM)mw in New York City. This brush show an average saving of 38% ning an advertising campaign to mdmonanudbyium,ifi-edpiuMmâ€"h the Air Flow Brush a csud uts ty is ul c ut s y io t o We e i e Always a leader, adds Dr. Johnâ€" Taken By Death Last rites were held this afterâ€" Neorth Shore Fac #a. wae-&by‘hi-ewivusvdl painting "must" in every home, "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE"® of war. ‘"What skall we do," pursued by the hounds. They were finally cornered in a hollow log. it or stay here until we have them outnumbered?" Jr. recently said, "When too many people depend on the government for a living, freedom is gone, and the arâ€" rival of the dictator is just around the corner." democracy is assassinated, Speaking of WATER HEATâ€" As little as $15.50 down brings you an gutomatic Gas 302 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Phone H. P. 4640 The rabbits held a council Speaking of numbers Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Our service repair work is guaranâ€" teed to be of the highest standard. We stand ready to service all types of home and commercial refrigâ€" erators and air conditioning, promptly, courteously. ALVIANT REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Refrigeration Repair suddenly at her home Tuesday for the past 24 years. She was 78 years of age. Surviving are a son, Edwin; a sister, Mrs. W. S. Lincoln of Chiâ€" cago, and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husâ€" H. Park Visitor Wins Trophy In second place. A veteran cyclist, Miss Wallach has been employed in Los Angeles as an airplane mechanic. She plans to revisit Highland Park soon. The Catholic Youth Organizaâ€" tion will distribute more than 130,â€" 000 half pints of milk free to apâ€" proximately 15,000 youngsters beâ€" tween the ages of six and fourâ€" teen who participate in the CYO‘s annual Vacation Center programs Supervised recreation, handiâ€" crafts, games and various projects of interest to children are the main features of the daily proâ€" grams which run from 9 am, to noon. noon (Thursday) in Chicago for Mrs. Clara Juengst Kemp, 212 of London, England, a recent visâ€" itor at the home of the Marvin CYO Vacation Program and last year by a son, Albert. _ _ Interment was made at Memâ€" orial Park cemetery, Evanston. In the "Petticoat Scramble," a motorcycle race for women held in Los Angeles, Thersa E. Wallach, Wallachs, 817 No. St. Johns, won Umagine an outboard moltt TUUD “D_â€"-‘-i-.:' M‘.H:-â€"‘ up to 20 miles an hour. _ NU TE oo ols givee you â€"at!:fitâ€"w- or per dollar. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 Park Ave. 169"° Page 5