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High School Honor Roll Fourth 6â€"Weeks Period head the High school honor roll with the supreme accomplishment. of earning five straight A‘s. Theyâ€" Thursday, April 19, 1951 5 A‘sâ€"Evan Appleman, Howâ€" ard Eliman, Helen Schwarz. 4 A‘s â€" 1 Bâ€"Thayer Forbes, Karin Johnson, Margie Elliman. 4 A‘sâ€"Gregory Armstrong, Daâ€" vid Baum, Mary Biggert, Judith Blevins, Shirley Capitani, Marilyn Clark, Thomas Coash, Mary Drisâ€" coll, Ann Ferguson, Peter Grey, Douglas Keare, Allan Koretz, John Kuiper, Lqurie Nath, Malcolm Nelâ€" Tony Newey, Dorothy Nichols, Norman Peterson, Janet Phillips, Jane Racine, Alan Rappaport, Nancy Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Suzâ€" zane Stunkel, Alice Walker, Ralph Wanger, Hugh Zimmerman. ~8 A‘s â€" 2 B‘sâ€"Geoffrey Armâ€" strong. « + & 3. A‘s â€" 1 Bâ€"Edgar Anspach, Sheldon Baskin, Sheila Blumenâ€" thal, Jeanne Bonnen, Carolyn Botâ€" ker, Michael Clark, Lorena Coppi, Betty Friedlander, Lucy Grey, Diâ€" ana,Harris, Roxanne Harris, Judâ€" ith Harvey, Jan Holmquist. Lois Limbeg, Gus Nizzi, Stephâ€" en Rubin, Robin Saphir, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Skidmore, Dougâ€" las Smith, Meredith Walton, Diâ€" ane Weeks, Roy Westergard, Fred Westgard, Julia Whitney, Stephen Zeff. 2 A‘s â€" 3°B‘$â€"Carl Ostrand. 2 A‘s â€" 2 B‘sâ€"Clarene Angiuli, Marian Ariano, Stephen Arnold, Nancy Behr, Poppy Bingham, Lorâ€" raine Bridell, Audrey Bock, Arthur Buller, Donald Carr, Ann Cohn, Richard Crane, Loretta DeBartolo, Angelo Diasparra, Nancy Dine]li, Mary Elbert, Fred Ellenberget, Diâ€" ane Forsythe, Jack Frable, Thomâ€" as Glick, Thomas Hall, Phil Hardâ€" acre, Kay Heath, Jeanne Herbst, Virginia Hurlbert, Gale Huxtable, Susan Jacob, Thomas Jolls, Lila Meitus, Evelyn Moley, Frances Murphey, Richard Nachman, Virâ€" ginia Partlow, Bruce Raney, Karen Reinking, . Rita â€" Rettig, Robert Rosin, ‘Fillis Schaffner, Harold Schick, Nan Schiller, Mary Stein, ‘Myron Szold, Enrica Ugolini, Lois Williams, William Winter, Willâ€" jiam Wurm, Barbara Zettlin. _ _ 1 A‘â€" 4 B‘sâ€"Grant Clark, Betâ€" tina Lubke. o 1 A â€" 3 B‘sâ€"Audrey Allen, Marâ€" ian Angster, Linda Baker, Ann Bennett, Rollin Benson, Cynthia Brace.; â€"Suzane â€"Ctarke," Barbara Conder, Ann Curtis, Suzaneâ€" D‘â€" Sinter, June Eichler, Sandra Goâ€" lan,â€"John Gould, Sydney Graham, Betty Greenstein, Perry Hawley, Barbara Howe, Nancy Hutchinâ€" son, Robert Huxtable, Helen Josseâ€" lyn, Thomas Keim, Stanton Kessâ€" ler, Chas. Kriser. Judith Laegler, Sue Leonard, Tom Leopold, Margaret Loesch, Barbara Looney, Nancy Lundgren, Robert Manfrédini, Peter Massa, ‘Barbara McDavitt, Helen McFarâ€" land, Miriam Meyerhoff, Jo Anne Moore, Carmen‘ Nizzi, Frances Pasquesi, Patricia Peterson, Thomâ€" as Peterson, David Phelps, Gene Pizzato, Richard Pizzato, William Riddle, Carolyn Rowe, Lawrence Robert Shepard, Judith Siljesâ€"| trom, Louis Simpson, Robert: Smith, Richard> Stallman, I‘.obert‘ Stanwood, Margaret Stein, Norma Stewart, Dorothy Stipe, Virginia Stone, Betsy Sturm, Tom Swift, John Turner, Phillip Watrous. ° 5 B‘sâ€"Richard _ Bloomenstein. . 4 B‘sâ€"â€"Gretchen Ahrens, Richâ€" ard Baldwin, Joan Bevins, Robert Blitz, David Blumenthal, Warren Brown, Geoffrey Ceperly, Charâ€" lotte Cleary, Joseph Cleaver, Marâ€" lene Easton, Adrienne Engehard, Michae] Field, Roger Frost, Caryl Gatzert, Coralee Griffith, Bron Hafner, .Robert Jahn, Catheryn Jennings, Sally Jorgensen, Judltll Kaplan, Chas. Kimbrough, Stephâ€" en‘ Klein. Patricia Larson, Nancy Lelewer, Henry Loeb, Margaret anl, 'Na;ncy f.ooney: David Maxon, Marzy Meyer, Miriam Meyerhoff, Marian Stein, Anne Stevens, Carâ€" ol Van De Veire, Clarence Villeâ€" mez, Constance Wales, Rita Witte, John Wolter. Mel e ks Report cards turned in ... 991 5 A‘B ......ccousmcmecrirevisteceersersn 4 AWL B ...llccclllzcziccraamees & NCB |«ccccevcrrensssmmseneeceeconsamenes 3 A‘s2 B‘s ........._._.__._._ 3 A‘s1 B ........__._._._._ 2 A‘s3 B‘s â€"......__._____â€" 2 A‘s2 B‘g ......._._.__.___â€" Total first Lonors .........â€"â€"â€" Percent first honors ........ 3 A‘sâ€" # , Local basketball fans will be given the ‘opportunity to see some of the country‘s finest, basketball talent in action at the Highland Park Recredtion Center on Saturâ€" day, April 28. On that night Allâ€" American . Gene "Squeaky" Melâ€" chiore will bring home brother Dino and the seniors of the Bradâ€" ley varsity to take on a Beloitâ€" Illini squad that has Highland Parker Bill Kelly in its starting line up. Kelly will be backed by a star studded lineâ€"up that includes Johnny Orr of Beloit, playerâ€"coach andâ€"two year NA.LB.Allâ€"Ameriâ€" can; Dike Eddeiman,; (49 Him Captain; Wally Osterkorn of Ililâ€" nois, Allâ€"Big Ten, 1950; Jack Burâ€" master, Illinois Captain and Allâ€" Big Ten, 1948; Fran Stahr, speed demon of this year‘s Beloit team; and "Doc"" Wieske, Ripon College‘s greatest player and scorer. Aiding the Melchoirres will be the classy Billy Mann, Big Elmer Behnke, Bud Grover, Aaron Preece and Joe Stowell. This is the team that has, by their great record, increased the Peoria school‘s faâ€" mous basketball reputation. Last week, when these teams met in Peoria, the crowd was left gasping for breath as the local heros edged the Beloitâ€"lllinois Allâ€"Stars by 2 points. As they play | seweral games before they appear here, it may be that the Highland Park clash â€"will be the climatic game of the series. It is suggested that fans get their tickets early as seating is limited. Tickets may be purâ€" chased at the Highland Park Recâ€" reation â€" Center, â€" Maimanâ€"Haines Sport Shop, Olson‘s Clothiers: and Fells. In Highwood at Aldo‘s Conâ€" fectionary, the Golden Dome, Tap O‘Muzik, and My Favorite Inn. "Highland Park high school helpâ€" ed Niles inaugurate its basebal team into the Suburban League banding the visitors the first e of a double header by a 4â€"1 s;:‘r:e. Renzo Marchietti could not keep the Niles boys under control and Oslund of Niles poled a home run in the first inning. In the nightâ€" cap the blue and white squad beâ€" gan to hit and took a 4 to 3 deâ€" cision with Frank Picchietti hurlâ€" ing for the local team. This Satâ€" urday the boys will travel to Morâ€" ton for a double header and on Tuesday they meet New Trier on the local diamond at 4 p.m. a Next Tuesday the blue and white thinclads will meet Niles on the loâ€" cal oval with the varsity and froshâ€" soph both squaring off. Saturday the sophomore baseball team will play Proviso here at 10 a.m. and on Wednesday both the sophomore and ‘freshmen teams will square off against Niles on the local diamond. s _ ® This Saturday the high school track team will take part in the Lake Shore Quadrangular meet at Evanston. This meet pits them against Evanston, New Trier and Waukegan. Coach Panther does not expect too much in this one as the boys have not been able to do any honest to goodness work \nlh‘ntdonuuk-o‘fu&i- squad travelled to Evanston and came home with a win by the score of 1 to 0. tennis team against Hinedale Monâ€" day afterncon and they came up with a win to start the season out High Schopl Dance Friday At Center B A‘B ...coccmeccecmememes B Total second homors ...._.__._110 Percent second honors .... 11.10 Percent first and second hon By Will Schlichting N. Shore Boy Scouts )'l‘o Launch All Out Drive, Monday Libertyville, : (Special) â€" Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area drive on Monday, April 23, for the successful promotion of their benefit polo game at Arlington Farms here on Memorial Day. A directive signalizing this allâ€"imâ€" portant event and calling upon all Scout leaders to organize vigorous ticket selling units has been i- sioner Robert C. Wright, of Anâ€" tioch. Headquarters by Scout Commisâ€" 4,500. Explorers, ‘Scouts and Cubs from 106 Troops and Packs are .poised to swarm over. the North Shore Townships and counâ€" tryside in the area bounded by Lake Bluff, Antioch, Glenview and Wilmette. They will be armed with tickets for the grand opening of the 1951 season on May 30 at Arâ€" lington Farms Polo Club. 20 â€"goal i:iumpionlhip. Leading: a brilliant ‘halfâ€"time. spectacle will be the famous Racine, Wis., Junâ€" On that day, Owner and Capâ€" tain Len Bernard will lead his Arlington Champions of the Inâ€" ternational > Polo League against the powerful Milwaukee Club, winners of the.1950 United.States ior Drum and Bugle Corps. This band was crowned "Champions of Scouting" last summer at the Valâ€" ley Forge National Jamboree. Scout Executive E. A. Schweckâ€" el, of the North Shore Council, has perfected his plans for the allâ€"out fund drive. Several conâ€" ferences have been held with Pubâ€" licity Director Harry K. Smith, of Arlington Farms. Approval of the project and benefit was voted at the last meeting of the Governâ€" ing Board presided over by Presiâ€" dent Robert C. Brown, Chicago Patent Attorney, who will serve as Honorary Chairmanâ€" of camâ€" Mr. Brown has designated Rusâ€" sell Whitney to actively direct drive. Arlington Farms and the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts will share the ticket sale proceeds. Troop treasurersâ€" and the Council‘s fund‘ for Campâ€"Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan in Wisconsin will benâ€" éefit. Prizes, to . be announced later, â€"will be given to the. four topâ€"selling troops and scouts. ‘Every township in the North Shore: Council Area willâ€"be covâ€" ered for the advance ticket sale. The respresentative committeeâ€" man for Highland Park is John Trinity Church Will Present Ruth Gregory At Guild Luncheon Montgomery. On Monday, April 23, the Guild of the Trinity church will hold a luncheon meeting. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Miss Ruth Gregory, head librarian of. the Waukegan Public Library, who will speak on "The United Thank Offering at Work." _ , Miss Gregory is presented in the capacity of County Chairman of the: Department of Christian Education of the Diocese. . '-i"i:of"".-:i' Puke o Saturday .â€"â€"Show Starts at 7:00 â€"Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 p.m.â€" Last Day Thursday â€" April 19 Joseph Cotten â€" Orson Welles ALCYON Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. _THEATRE RESERVED for veny lastince at 2:30, poors Open Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. "The Third Man" Brought Back By Popular Saturday, April 21 at 2:00 nicolor and 4 Cartoons "ROYAL WED Wednesday, April 25 ONE DAY ONLY! THE PRESS "Believe It Or Not" At Valâ€"Loâ€"Will first safe home refrigerator, Mr. Grunow‘s hobby of raising chickâ€" ens to eatâ€"instead of jut laying eggsâ€"is another "first" for the Behind the Valâ€"Loâ€"Will store at 32 N. First st., Highland P-k.rh tategory, that of William C. Gruâ€" America its first quality radio, young business wizard. .While .in retirement 10 years ago un his 500â€"acre estate at Lake Geneva, Wis., Mr. Grunow began toying with idea of raising chickâ€" ens along the lines of mass proâ€" duction. . ‘ He realized that in order to get uniformity of flavor and texture he would have to start at the source and eliminate all in beâ€" tween factors, Mre Grunow used his 18â€"hole ‘golf course on his estate for his chicken factory. Pedigreed laying flock houses were built for his now famous birds from which the selected hatching eggs are secured and turned overâ€"to the incubator. After 21 days, the baby.chick makes its â€"appearance and is platâ€" ed in sanitary cagégefttzairâ€"condiâ€" tioned rooms attended by poultry husbandmen and fed 17 different types of feed prepared hy nutriâ€" tionists. At the end of 12 weeks, the chicken is ready for dressing and after a selection is made for the proper number. of cockerels and pullets to go back into the laying flock, the balance are dressed. Unlike the pig in the stockyard, while everything is used but the squeal, everything is used on the Valâ€"Loâ€"Will chicken. â€" ; The head and feet are sold to the fox and mink farms, the efiâ€" trails are fed to the hogs,â€" the feathers soid to the upholsterers, and the droppings are wdried and zold as fertilizer. Valâ€"Loâ€"Will uses the clucking hens and the crowing ‘rodstem for signaturés oh their ’transcriptions for the daily broadâ€" |cast.s. After the finished product, the eviscerated bird, is given a post mortem inspection, .it is packed in ice and the entire bird is shipped to any of the .33 Chicagoland stores, where the product is solely distributed. James J. Davin, Sr., who has been associated with Mr. Grunow since 1928, is manager of the Chicago stores. Dr. Rollin B. Posey of Wilmette, Chairman of the Department of Political Science of Northwestern University and a member of the â€"Chicago. Crime Commission, will be the speaker atâ€"a meeting of ‘the North Shore Clergy, to be held at the North Shore Temple Israel, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 24th. _ Dr. Rollin B. Posey Will Address North Shore Clergy Dr. Posey will report to the clergy on the Kefauver Committee findings on crime in the Chicago area, and the recommendations of . GLENCOE THEATRE . ONE FULL WEEK ~ the Chicago Crime Commission. The discussion meeting will be followed by a luncheon at the Temple. Rabbi Edgar Siskin will be host to the group. Dr. Ashley Gerhardt, rector of Christ Church, Winnetka and Dr. Ross Cannon, minister of the First Congregaâ€" tional Church of Wilmette, served on the committee with Rabbi Sisâ€" kin to plan the meeting. * Though no formal organization has been effected, more than thirty clergy ‘ from Wilmette â€"to Lake Bluff have indicated a desire to meet occasionally for fellowship and sharing of mutual interests. Dr. Gerhardt was host to a meetâ€" ing in January when this was disâ€" cussed, and the Committee was apâ€" pointed to plan a second meeting. All clergy are welcome to attend these meetings. Scouts Of Immaculate Conception School > The Brownies, Cub Scouts, and Girl Scouts of Immaculate Conâ€" ception School will hold a, paper drive on Saturday, April 21. Papers may be brought to the rear of the school building, or if you are unable to deliver them call Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein, HL 2â€"0658, Mrs:"John Jacobsen, HIL. 22925, or The school lunch room will close Friday, April 20 for this semesâ€" ter. Children may continue to bring lunches, but the hot soup, spagghetti, etc., will no longer be served.. The Sisters of Loretto, Mrs. Peter Piacenza lunch. room chairman, Mrs. Paul Carani, and Mrs. Mae Meierhoff have worked together to make this project a great success, and they have the sincere thanks of all members of !the Parish. * used for Scout projects. Sneak Previewâ€" B:SOâ€"WEDNESDAf-â€"APRlL 25 ALCYON THEATER Highland Park Nursery Benefit I:imited Number of Tickets ‘ All proceeds of the drive wilt be Just ecreis‘the street from the C. & N.W. Station â€" You‘ll really appreciate this conâ€" venient location during the cold, . wet winter doys that lie ahead. Pleasant outside offices are now avdiloble at reasonable rates in this modein 8â€"story building. Pheae Me M. T. Berry â€" STate 2â€"5116 BROWNE, FLEMING & SIGI(I, WRC. Holly wood HL 2â€"6738 I.â€"2â€"3846. Garl Seout News _ Tippey for the fine work she has done with this column. For furâ€" ther news please call Mrs. Perâ€" kins at HI, 2â€"5592. Troop 37 Girls from the 5th grade Troop 37, Elm Place, gave a fashion show on Monday, April 9, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Party dresses, suits; jeans, shorts, bathing suits and spring ‘coats were modeled. GWests were Troop 27, 5th grade, Elm Place. New officers of Troop 37 are: Judy Doner, president; Robbie Collings, vice president; Madeliene Weber, secretary, and Eleanor Levinson, treasurer. Troop leadâ€" Taft. Linda Taft is Troop reporâ€" Troop 30 West Ridge school) leader, Mrs. Frye, Jr., has been away, Mrs. Perkins has taken over. All are going to get mixed up in the flour barrel this week and try a hand at making cookies. â€" The Girl Scout Council of Girl Printing JOB PRINTING IS OUR _ SPECIALTY Highland Park Lions Bulletin reports the sad experience of the young bride whose first sponge cake was a failure. She exâ€" plained, "I guess 1 used the Cooking failures are few and far between when you . . . clock controlled ovens . . . Dutch cooker well . . . available in GAS ranges. Horth Shore t={=z have chrome trim). Pay gs little as 4 down .. â€"â€" Always the Goon Printing Phone . _ HI 2â€"0557. By HANDY PLAME Your Ges Woender Worker 5146 Laurel