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_ ‘Statistics show that Géorge led * _ Ahe.Blue. and.White scoring.. with 40 points; Picchietti had 25; andâ€" Schram had 24. Others to score for the Little Giants were: Marchietti _ with 19,,Ponsi with 14, Dreschel with 14,‘ Zanorini with 5, Freeâ€" man with 12, Davis with 12 and Pizzato with 13. Thursday, March 8, 1951 are concerned as the Little Giants lost to Waukegan in the final game of the Lake Forest regional tournâ€" ament. as the Highland Park high teams Waukegan led off with a 50 to 30 win over Zionâ€"Benton and New Trier took a 47â€"42 contest from topped Lake Forest by a 69â€"47 score and the Little Giants scored gan taking a 46â€"35 victory from New Trier and the Little Giants moved into the finals with a 54â€" 48 win over Evanston. However in the final game last Friday, none of the local lads could hit the hoop for points and the Blue and White took it on the chin by an 80â€"44 count. Shrtin, last night (Wednesday) the play moved to Waukegan where _ Waukegan, _ Barrington, Elgin and Oak Park battle it out in the Sectional tournament with the winner making the trip to Champaign to be one of the well known "Sweet Sixteen." By the way, Morton and La Grange, both undefeated this year, were beaten by Hinsdale‘s "Red Devils" on successive nights. The lads did all right for themâ€" selves as this is the first time since 1935 that a Highland Park team has advanced to the regional finals. +, basketball team hit the “jacixpot.; They scored a victory over Corâ€" nell college (Ia.) by a close score â€"141 .to 53. The Beloit coach must have gotten ulcers from that one. Bill Kelly, son of the Sr. Kelly‘s of 576 Elm Place, and forâ€" mer Highland Park high athlets, scored 25 points in this one. Bill is a regular on the Beloit squad, the nation‘s highest scoring team this year. Maybe we will see him in action if they televise the Naâ€" tional . Invitational tourney . at Madison Square Garden starting Saturday. On Saturday, March 10, a team of Highland Park Junior Athletes will go to Evanston to play in the Junior â€" Basketball â€" Tournament. The Recreationâ€" ‘Department is sponsoring this team of future stars. John Wilhelmy is the team manager and Fred Newmann is the captain, George Tyson, Ronny Stackler, Jack Hadlock, Herm VanVelzer, Stan Brown, Scott Ewing and Ned Schroeder are members of the team. Also of interest to the junior athletes is the big 21 contest beâ€" ing held in the Recreation Center gym. Each boy tries to score 21 points within a certain time limit. Well basketball is over as far Mr. Harry Pertz, genial secreâ€" tary of the Suburban League, gave us all the statistics on the Leaâ€" gue‘s basketball record holders for the entire span of the organizaâ€" tion. Lack of space this week wm\ make it necesgary to run some of this information in coming colâ€" umns. treat me like this?" she wailed, "when I‘ve given you the ten best years of my life?" ‘The husband stared at her in â€"amazement. "For Pete‘s saket" he Highwood won the second annual Lake County Class A singles bowlâ€" ing championship last Saturday night. He averaged 197 plus for his cight games and wound up with a series of 1,583 on the North Chicago Bowlarium lanes. Primo Palmet, last year‘s winner found the going rough and wound ap in 14th place. & * Last Thursday found Waukeâ€" We _see where Beéloit co_lrle‘é:g, these your best?" By Will Schlichting Fe e on Adbrig *~> Top places on the»high school honor roll, at the end of the first Schwars and Stephen Zeff, senâ€" iors, and Evan Appleman, junior, lead off with the very creditable achievement of 5 A‘s. The names of other honor roll students folâ€" low: 4 A‘sâ€"1 B Thayer Forbes and Karin Johnson. Mary Biggert,. Carolyn Botker, Thomas Coash, Mary Driscoll, Ann Koretz, John Kuiper, Frances Murphey, Laurie:Nath, Tony Newâ€" ey, Dorothy, Nichols, Norman Petâ€" erson, Michael Phelps, Janet Philâ€" lips, Jane Racine, Alan Rappaâ€" port, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphâ€" ir, Suzanne Stunkel, Alice Walker, Ralph Wanger, Fred Westgard and Barbara Zeitlin. and Bettina Lubke. 3 A‘sâ€"1 B Edgar %nsp‘ch. Judith Blevins, Shelia ‘Blumenâ€" thal, Loraine Bridell, Arthur Bull; €r, Shirley Capitani, Ramon Cimâ€" balo, Lorena Coppi, Thomas Hall, Judith Harvey, Jan Holmquist, Thomas Keim, Stanton Kessler, James Kuhn, Evelyn Moley," Malâ€" colm Nelson, Virginia â€" Partlow, Nancy Smalley, Douglas Smith, Sally Spriggs, Virginia â€" Stone, Beatrice Ugolini, Roy Westgard and William Wurm. _ 2 A‘sâ€"3 B‘s Geoffrey Armâ€" strong, Richard Bloomstein and James Goldsmith. 2 A‘sâ€"2 B‘s Marian Angster, Nancy Behr, Rollin Benson, Poppy Casel, William Davidow, Diane Forsythe, Thomas Glick, James Gordon, Diana Harris, Kay Heath, Jeanne Herbst, Gayle Huxtable, Robert: Huxtable, Thomas Jolls, Donald Keller, Margaret Loesch, Nancy Lundgren, Nancy Looney, Nathan Meyerhoff, Margaret Nietâ€" er, Frances Pasquesi, Eliztabeth Phelps, Bruce Raney, Robert Rosâ€" in, Caroline Schwarz, Robert Shepard, Richard Stallman, Robâ€" ert Stanwood, Mary Stein, Anne Stevens, _ Gay . Stirling, â€" Tom Swift, Myron Szold, Edward Wanâ€" ger, Julia Whitney, Lois Williams and Hugh Zimmerman. Bingham, Audrey Bock, Louise 1 Aâ€"4 B‘s Jeanne Bonnem. & 1 Aâ€"~3 B‘s . Gretchen Ahrens, Audrey Aller, Elva® Anderson, Marvin Anthony, Sue Apple, Marâ€" ionâ€"Ariano, Grantâ€"Brown," Don Carr, Grant Clark, Barbara Conâ€" der, Richard Crane, Connie Cum-“ mings, Joel Davis, June Eichler, }Mnry Elbert, Margaret Ellis, Sanâ€" dra Golan, John Gould, _Betty: Greenstreet, Lucy Grey, | Phil Hardacre, Susan Jacob, Joann Johnson, Mary Kadell, William Kellow, Marian Klein, Chas Kriâ€" ser, Howard Kuiper, Patricia Larâ€" son, Sue Leonard, Barbara Loonâ€" ey, Peter Massa, Barbara McDavâ€" itt, Lila Meitus, Maurita Morgan, Richard Nachman, Anne Nelson, Agostino Nizfi, Carmen Nizzi, Bernice Okey, Catherine Pearson, Thomas Peterson, Rita Rettig, Sandra Schwartz, Barbara_Scott, Roger Seltzer, Albert Simon, Douis Simpson, Donald Stanley, Marcia SECOND HONORS ftenberg, Carol Strubel, Betty Sturm, David Taylor, â€" Dolores Ugolini, Nancy Uhleman and Zebbe Zebbeson. . a 4 B‘s <Linda Baker, Barry Bergsman, Robert Blitz, Cynthia Brace, Clare Cassidy, Suzane Clarke, Charlotte Cleary, Britton Davis, Sue Denzel, Adrienne Enâ€" gelhard, Joan Garrity, James Gerâ€" ardini, James W. Grace, Norma Grandi, Coralee Griffith, William Hadlgck, Bron Hafner, Roxanne Hax Barbara Howe, Jerry Jorâ€" Jud'iql -l.nder. 1 l'vlmcyA lnmorni, dan, Sally Jorgensen, Judith Kapâ€" Tan, Stephen Klein, Dora Ladurini, Henry Loeb, Louise Loewenthal, Anastazia Luczanick, William MacLean, Miriam Meyerhoff, Patâ€" ricia Peterson, Theodore, Pincus, Meta Pohn, William Riddle, Nan Schiller, Judith Siljestrom, Marâ€" garet Stein, Norma Stewart, Janâ€" ice Tupper, Carol Van De Veire, George White and Michael Worth. 3 A‘s Jack Frable and Lane McGath. Report cards turned in ........1006 4 MԤâ€"1 B ........ccccczucmun. $ $ Ayâ€"$ BB rcrogrscccceo." B § A‘g«l B .cssscicourtrerrenss . BB 2 Nyâ€"SB WB .l ccsrcssccrmrse M 2 A‘sâ€"2 Bs ...._.___._‘ 39 _ Total first honors ... 104 1 Aâ€"3 Bs .. B MB ....«oorscmcsrcerverss * Y Total second honors .......... 104 , 1950â€"1951, go to Highland Park boys and girls will have a chance toâ€"goâ€" to the Outdoor Show on Saturday, Mar. 10th, at the Amphitheatre. sponsoring a trip for 50 children eight years of age and older. The bus will leave the Recreation Cenâ€" ter at 10 a.m. and return at 6:80 p.m. This will give the children ample time to see the fishing and hunting exhibits, the canoes and boats, and the sporting and outâ€" door stage and water show. A charge of $1.75 covers the cost of admission «hnd transportation. Children should bring their lunch with them. The first 50 who sign up at the Recreation Center will be the ones to take the trip. Adult leadâ€" ers from the Recreation staff will accompany the boys and girls on the trip. _ Jobs Open At Great Lakes For a reservation, or further information, call the Recreation office HI 2â€"2442. Need for approximately 750 civilian workers at‘ Great Lakes Naval Training Center was anâ€" nounced today by. Mrs. Ruth L. Flint, of Highland Park, employâ€" ment supervisor. Vacancies exist for clerical emâ€" ployees, workers in the artisan trades, nonprofessional hospital workers, _ architects, â€" engineers. draftsmen, electronics technicians, office machine repairmen and men with experience in construction maintenance. Applications for the jobs will be received in the industrial rela, tions office in Bldg. 43 at Great Lakes, located just â€" inside the Center‘s main gate. Library Offers Books On Career Women . The great influx of women into the business world in .the last quarter of a century has created jobs women hold in banking. This ance, both business and personal. Writers and publishers have sought to reach women in the business 'world, women contemplating enâ€" ‘tering the business world, and even the average housewife who has found a knowledge of basic finance __absolutely essential .in managing her home. Many of these books are available at the Highland â€"Park Public library. success are the following: Dorcas Campbell‘s "Careers for Women in Banking and Finance" surveys jobs women ‘hold in banking. This is of special interest to the beâ€" ginner since many success stories are included as part of the general content. "Etiquette in. Business," by M. L. Carney is a constructive treatment of business manners. On a related subject is E. G.: Macâ€" Gibbon‘s "Fitting ‘Yourself for Business," which acquaints the student with what . an employer expects of the novice in business. For women with sn eye to exâ€" ecutive positions in the business world are two other books. Daniel Starch‘s "How to Develop Your Executive Ability," discusses how executives organiie their think ing, how they tackle their work, how they handle people, and how they fit themselves for responsiâ€" bility. Loire Brophy‘s "There‘s ‘Plenty of Room at the Top," offers advice on attaining business sucâ€" Icens and getting along with busiâ€" ness associates. fin‘s "Howâ€"to Use Your Bank" helpful. Although written for the barik customer to acquaint him with how a bank operates and Any woman who uses a bank regularly will find W. H. Knifâ€" how to use its facilities, it will also be useful to the new employâ€" Women in smallâ€"business might well examine the U. 8. Department of Commerce‘s ‘"The Smail Busiâ€" nessman and Sources of Loans," hind a In & books on personal finance appliâ€" cable to everyane. "Moneywise" provides intelligent women who have money to manage with essenâ€" tial information about handling it. D. F. Jordan writes "On Investâ€" ments" from the point of view of a man who manages his own, gives advice on sources of information, and tells how to read the financial BUY U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS ss," and ‘"How to Lay a Nest " by Edgar Scott. THE PRESS _ The Highland Park Recreation Department announces that there are a few"places available for the trip to the Sports and Outdoor Show on Saturday, March 10. The bus leaves the Center at 10:00 a.m. and will return at 6:30 p.m. Children should bring their lunch with them. The cost of the trip is $1.75 which includes admission to the exhibits and the stage and water show and transportation. Adult leaders fromâ€"the Recreation staff will accompany the children. Classes In Spanish And Bible At YWCA For reservations call t ation Center HIL 2â€"2442. The series of Conversational Spanish lessons to be conducted by Mrs. John Shaver at the "Â¥" will begin this evening (Thursâ€" day) at the "Y". Members of the class will learn how to order a full meal, give and understand greetâ€" ings, how to order a cab and give directions to the driver. In other words, how to know your. way around in Spanishâ€"speaking comâ€" munities. On Friday, March 9 at 8 p.m. Dr. Karl. A. Roth of Lake Forest college will inaugurate a series of ten Bible study lessons. H&i’enhip to these tlasses is limited, so please contact‘ the YWCA, HI. 2â€"0675 as soon as possible. Scouts To Entertain Mothers‘ Guild, March 15 The Mothers‘ Guild of Immacpâ€" late Conception School will hold their regular meeting on Thursâ€" day, March 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the Rectory Club Rooms. Mrs. D. F. Walsh, President of the Guild will preside. Mrs..Robert T. FitzSimon, proâ€" gram chairman announces that the program will be provided by the Scouts of Immaculate Conception School. Exhibits, skits and songs will be presented by Boy Scout Troop 36, Cub Scout Pack 87, Brownie Troops 40 and 52 and Girl Scout Troops 2, 17, 53, 21A and 21B. High School Dance At _ Center Friday â€"There~ will= be & fhigh school dance in the Recreation Center gymnasium Friday night from 9 to 12 midnight. Greg Newell‘s popular dance band will furnish the music and enterainment for the evening. Lenore Crowley, voâ€" calist with Greg‘s orchestra,~ will sing several numbers during the The television and game room will be open, and the soda bar available for those who want reâ€" freshments. The dance is open to high school students and their friends. Recreation Center Gymnasium Closed Saturday Afternoon The Recreation Center gymnaâ€" sium and game room will be closed on Saturday afternoon. Members of the staff are taking Highland Park boys and girls to the Chiâ€" will attend the Sports and Outâ€" door show. Another group of boys is going to Evanston with a staff leader. These boys are representâ€" ing the Recreation Center in the Highland Ten: Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 20319 l.t-l-.h-lndâ€"-‘ OPEN ALL DAY 139 N. Second 3t TEL H. P. 319 tions call the Recreâ€" All those who for some reason or other didn‘t get up to the Lake Forest RegioHals, really missed a good show. The first two were exactly the way we wanted them, the last . . . well, at least, we madé it into the finals, We gave Warren the H. P. treatment, and we showâ€" ed Evanston for the third time that we meant business. Gene Pizzato and Renzo Marchietti played their best games of the season. Congratulations to "Stork" George and Bruno Ponsi for getâ€" ting such high recognition and proving that our high school has some of the best talent anywhere. the Regionals hid their heads in them. Preparing for the Indianâ€" apolis speed races, Mr. Morrison? However, Mary Jardine was the biggest attraction of the games ORT Da: URTET DayM Monday;March 12 The Chicago Becion'nnnouncu‘ that Women‘s American ORT and the American ORTâ€" Federation along _ with _ component _ units throughout the United States are observing ORT â€" DAY. The occaâ€" sion marks the « conclusion of ORT‘s 70th year of service to uprooted and dislocated Jews now living in 23 countries on five conâ€" \t in ents. ORT‘s rehabilitation through vocational training proâ€" gram provides "demand" skills for industry and agriculture, thereby assuring the integration of the individual in community life. Enâ€" abled to earn a livelihood he is | Donna Atwood Appearing In 1951 lee'ca’pdul Last Day Thurs., â€" Mar. 8th "Man Who Cheated GLENCOE Lee J. Cobb â€" James Wyatt Somerset Maugham‘s play "At War With the Army" S6c after 6:30, incl. tax 1c to 6:30 â€" March 9 to 15 for the New Trier boys. Teaching them how to cheer, Mary? Tos Signorio is the bashed type. He never did take the hint about, standing up. He got a personal ’mhâ€"l&.‘_t_fi.’* more girls. What‘s your secret, Toe. Happy birthday! Loudest thing seen around HL. P.â€" Mr. Henderson‘s chartreuse belt. It couldn‘t be the inspiration of your senior boys‘ session, could it? (compliments of C. T.) It was certainly good to see Tom LaSear, back in town. free from the necessity of acceptâ€" ing charity. s Through ORT‘s vast network of vocational "schools 150,000 perâ€" tive, di(nified, hopeful citizens since the end of the second World War. ‘ Social scientists maintain that economic security achieved through acquired skills promote the welfare of the democratic state. Mindful of the biblical inâ€" junction ORT helps people to help themselves. . Mayors across the country are coâ€"operating with ORT leadership in focusing attention on ORT‘s objectives and ‘achievements by proclaimng Menday, March 12, 1951â€"ORT â€" DAY. . Valerie Wells and Carl Salo Aun Bennett and Joe Cleaver Sherm Carson and Ellien Ladany Pete Husting and Ginngy Harris Diana Harris and day dreams __rens‘ Matincee at 2:30. Doors Open faturday Eveâ€"thow starte at T108 RUDYARD KIPLING‘S March 9â€"10â€"11â€"12â€"13â€"14 and 15 One Full Week _ ALCYON FiNN sodin a .Open at ‘:--nmnurap.-. Special Childrens‘ Matinee Saturday, March 10 at 2:00 Plas 4 Cartoons â€"Anneâ€"Nanâ€"‘anâ€"Mus o s e e e veayeâ€"