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ENROLLED IN ILLINOIS‘ COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Six residents of Highland Park and Deerfield are currently enâ€" rolled in the University of Illinois‘ College â€" of â€" Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy in Chicago. They are George N. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove ave.; Cyril E. Mendelson, 920 Wade st.; Owen A. Niemi, 646 Chicago ave., and Donald K. Shanâ€" afelt, 1410 Pleasant ave., all of Highland Park and Doris M. Hunâ€" ter, 614 Westgate road and Donâ€" ald M. Schleifer, 1565 Woodbine court, both of Deerfield, Thursday, Mar. 15, 1951 NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Lt. and Mrs. M. H. Brantley of 2475 Old Briar road are newâ€" comers to Highland Park. From Key West, Fla., they are the parâ€" ents of a three months‘ old daughâ€" ter, Patricia, Lt. Brantley, U. S. Navy, is stationed at Glenview. From Chicago are the Robert L. Freedmans and young son, Jimmy, 2. The Freedmans built their home at 1584 Eastview road. Mr. Freedman is in the floor covâ€" ering business in Chicago. > Oakland, California was formerâ€" ly the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Lipis and their two daughâ€" ters, Leah, 13, and Rimnah, 10. They are now residing in the conâ€" gregational home of the North Suburban Beth El Congregation at 1203 S Sheridan road, where he is serving asâ€"Rabbi. ‘ Newcomers to Highland Park are the Burton J. Greenfields. From East Lake terrace, Chicago, they built the home at 240 Lakeâ€" wood place in which they are now living. Their children are Barbara, who will be nine years old in April, and Stephen, 6. Mr. Greenâ€" field is a jeweler in Chicago. Formerly of Chicago and now living in the home they recently purchased at 383 Lakeside place are the S. G. Tregers. and son, Terry, 11. Mr. Treger is in the commercial banking business in Chicago. ~ ~‘The Francis M. Knights of 411 Lake avenue have become grandâ€" parents twice in the past two months. On January 1, a son, BRobert Perkins Knight, Jr., was born to their son and daughterâ€"inâ€" ‘Maternal gra nts, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Saladine of West Hartford, Conn., were here for the weekâ€"end to greet their new grandson. ‘Mr. Saladine returned East, but his wife has remained for another week. ° A daughter arrived on Februâ€" ary 26 for the L. L Stuarts, Jr., (Helen Knight) of Eylx_uton. The little girl, who has been named Anne Livingston, his a brother, Duncan, 6, and a sister, Mary, who will be three years old in May. Paâ€" ternal @randvarents are Colonel Francisco, Calif. A daughter, Jill Ann, was born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal of 670 Roger Williams ave. Mrs. Felsenthal is the former_Nancy Horner, daughâ€" ter of the junior M. L. Horners of Glencoe. Paternal grandmother, Mrs. Irving Felsenthal, also reâ€" Bridget was the name chosen for the little girl, who was born, also ‘on the 6th, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. FitzHenry of Barrington, II. Mrs. FitzHenry is the former Hilâ€" da Anderson. Grandparents are the Carl Entricans of Slingerlands, New York, and the‘ Irvine Fitzâ€" Henrys of Monticello, NevAYark. sides in Glencoe. was born to the Nathan K. Van Osdols of 681 County Line road, also at the Highland Park hosâ€" LOOKgWHO‘S HERE! 16 months old. wmaifates A son arrived at the Highland Highland Park Baptist 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 at 381 Laurel Avenue of Johnson (Mary M. OQ‘Neill) of 1026 N. Green Bay road. The little boy has been named Robert Margaret OQ‘Neill and Mrs. Dagâ€" mar Johnson, both of, Chicago. Parents of babies, also bornon Tuesday, March 6, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Tanielian of 825 Deerfield road, Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson of 1683 Stockton ave., Des Plaines. A daughter was born to the Tanâ€" ielians and a son to the Thompâ€" sons. Mr. and~ Mrs. Arthur Babbini (Ann Cabri) of 336 North ave., Highwood, became the parents of a son, Edward Arthur, at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesâ€" day, March 6. Edward has a sisâ€" ter, Judy, 4. Grandparents aré the Adelmo Cabris of the same North avenue address and Mr. A. Babâ€" bini of 443 Funston ave., Highâ€" wood. ‘The eighth babyâ€" born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesâ€" day, March 6, was a son to the Leon Sheffers of 430 Waukegan ave., Highwood. The little boy, who has been named Marion Alâ€" fred, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smyres of the same Waukegan avenue ~address and the Alfred Ridolfis of Wilmette. ‘Mrs. Sheffer is the former Clara Ridolfi. Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, March 7, to Mr.: nE Mrs. Herbert Bueter of 2040 Wagner road, Glenview. A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mathe of 126 Highwood ave., Highwood. Mrs. Mathe is the former Phyllis King. The baby, who has been named Sharon Lynn, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry King of New York City and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mathe of Wisconsin Rapids, A brother for John James, 3, and James Joseph, 18 months, arâ€" rived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital on Thursday, March 8. Their parents are the Johnâ€" Lemmons (Rosemary Browne) of 433 Oakâ€" wood ave.. The little boy has not yet been named. Grandparents are the Lyman L. Brownes of Laâ€" ‘Grange, IIl., and Mrs. John H. avenue address and the late Mr. Lemmon. 4 On Friday, March 9, a son, Michael Leonard, was born at the Highwood hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortunato of 323 Prairie ave., Highwood. Mrs. Forâ€" tunato was formerly Anita Conâ€" int.to, ‘daughter of the Bat Contrattos of Bevier, Mo. Mr. grandparents. Timothy James_ is ‘the name given to the son bortat the Highâ€" land Park hospit March 10, to Mr. of Brook Hill Park, Libertyville, Ill. The baby, who weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz., is the mn_bon of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Booth of 21 Webster ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Henrietta Peschman of Waukegan. A little girl was born at NB oL e orea Nn March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Downing of Beechnut road, Northbrook. â€"â€"Gâ€"â€" * _ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell of 500 Margate terrace, Deerfield, became the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Deerfield & Green Bay Rés. rerdays, oves of Wist Pridays and Hely Dago 2 i‘reh 11. Bernard E. Burna. s 40, $46, 10:06, 1000, 1100 and ?Bernulme Booth) It looks=as though the parents of boys on teams at the Highland Park high school are finally taking an interest in what is going on at \the school. Last Tuesday evening | the English club room at the high school was packed, and we mean ipacked, as the letters were preâ€" | sented to the boys who particiâ€" |pated in froshâ€"soph and varsity | basketball and swimming during ‘the past season. Looks like next \year it may have to be moved to | the cafeteria if the interest keeps \ mounting as it has during the past | year. â€" Golly, we almost slipped up. We also should make it known that a _ Coach Paul McLaughlin of the freshman basketball squad presentâ€" ed numerals, for the first time at Highland Park high, to the followâ€" ing boys: fine at Bill MacLean, Bruce Wilhelmy, Ned Siegel, Bob Paradise, James Troy, Bill Perry, Tom Philips, George Burmeister, Tom Coash, John Wolters, Dick Pizzato, Frank Morton, Ronnie Wals and John Ugolini. The managers receiving numerals were Dick Bock and Alan Solomon. _ won 11 and lost 5 for the season and finished in third placeâ€"in the Suburban League standings then gave letters to the following: Roger Antes, Ed Capitani, Gene Dal Poute, Harold Freberg, Robâ€" _ Theâ€" varsity letters were preâ€" sented by coach Dorman Morrison who has done a whale of a job in molding a formidable ball club toâ€" gether in the couple of years he‘s Troy and John Tyson. been here. The boys actually won 9 ball games and lost 11: but had to forfeit one game to Oak Park because one of the boys had been points and both these teams are in the "Sweet Sixteen" this year. ‘Those who received letters were: Bruno Hall, Charles Schramm and Paul "THE SPORTSLIGHT" told of the possibilities of the boys sity next year, and except for the lack of a decent place to practice and hold moets at home, it is our opinion that the swimming coaches are doing a remarkably fine job of keeping Highland Park teams right up in the thick of things in M‘!l*-bqu Froshâ€"Soph coach Walter Hamâ€" erberg. a newcomer to the coachâ€" Highland Ten Pin By â€"Will Schlichting Evcryfi_lytn- 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Cal HI 20319 Sor bowllng incstrections OPEN ALL DAY 139 N. Seccnd St. TEL H. P. 319 with their letters THE PRESS Smith and Lee Strauss. the letters to the froshâ€"soph ‘téam which had won 6 and lost three meets during the season and took fourth place in the League standâ€" ings and also a fourth in the Subâ€" urban league meet. Thoseâ€" who reâ€" ceived letters were: Jamves~‘Barton,., Vince Bonetti, John Cox, ; Wm. Davidow, Paul Day, John Gould, Elwood Hansâ€" mann, Fred Harris, Petgr Husting, Richard Keim, George Kenry, Lowis Phelps, Allen Rubenstein, Robert Stanwood, Dan Dietz fnd Peter Wulfsohn. Then Bob Kendig, varsity swimâ€" l ming coach and director of athâ€"| letics, took over to present the leters to his swimmers. This year‘s squad won 5 and lost 4 meets and | did right well for itself eo-nidor“ ing the modern (?) facilities it has to work with. Before we forâ€" get, John Broming who presented the letters to the divers, is one of the hardest workers at the high Achool as he spent many nights in taking his divers to Chicago for practice sessions so that they could hold their own in the meets. Even then Russ Whitney could not dive in home meets because the ceiling gil too low for him to properly exâ€" \ecute the dives. Those to receive \letters were: Douglas Keare, Stanton Kessler, Kenneth Kraft, Jim Kuhs, David Schwartz, Russell Whitney, Thomâ€" as Wood, Hugh Zimmerman, Philâ€" ip Watrous, Morton Moss and Jon Boys who received letters as managers of the various ‘teams were: _ Basketballâ€"froshâ€"koph, James Kelly and David Taylor. Varsity, David Taylor and Sandy Klee. â€" > Swimming â€" froshâ€"soph, Terry O‘Neil and David Maxon. Varsity, Henry Billeter and Mike Phelps. Last, but far from the least, was the presentation of letters to the girls who made up the cheerleadâ€" ing team. Harold Carpenter, sponâ€" Comch Panther then gave out sor of the group, told of the many hours of practice and work put in. by these girls in the course of a year and estimated that they spent close to 150 hours each on this ex< tra activity. The girls did a real job at the Regional tournament at Lake Forest and also in the handâ€" Ilin' of ticket sales for the busses balo, Joanne Cimbalo, Sue Denzel We jwish to thank all of the above named coaches along with Mr. Harry Pertz for the swell coâ€" operation received this past seaâ€" son in obtainting information, from | time to time, on the basketball and swimming teams. It is our hope that next year will show just as big an improvement in the teams and also as many interested townsâ€" folk as this past season. The teams the boys have learned that is pays to do a little training, so let‘s hope that they will really get support in Printing JOB PRINTING Goop Printing Phone SPECIALTY 5146 Laurel © John Gene _ "Squeeky" _ Melchiorre, well known Highland Park athlete, led the Bradjey University Braves in the scoring departpent in 32 games played this season. He atâ€" ;.-'C.i 318 shots and -u_d, 123 tempted 141 free throws and made 56 of them for a percentage of .716 and had 109 _fouls called against him. He scored 387 points all together which gave him an average of 12.1 points per game. Our congratulations _ to Dave McCullouch, _ another Highland Park high graduate, who took a first place in the recent Midâ€"West Invitational meet. Dave swims on the Illinois Wesleyanâ€"college team. Bradley To Run Own Tournament of Bradley University officials. anâ€" nounced recently that Syracuse University has accepted a bid .to the National Campus Basketbal} Tournament which will be held in Peoria, March 27, 28, 30 and 31. Syracuse, an Eastern basketball power, was a member of last year‘s NIT and was selected as.a Sugar Bow! representative this year. In the latter, they forced both Bradâ€" ley and Kentuéky all out before conceding defeat. They led the lWildcat.s most of the way and only a last period surge gave Kentucky Ithe nod. t This brings the tournament field to five schools, and it is exâ€" pected that more bids ~ will be given sometime this week. Alâ€" ready in the fold are Utah, Wyoâ€" ming, Bradley, Tole}io, and Syraâ€" cuse. P f The ‘ National Campus Basketâ€" ball .Tournament is designed to ‘bring postâ€"season basketball tourâ€" naments back to the campus. With the acceptance of these > five schools, the NCBT promises to be one of the best. It is receiving favorable comments from all over ‘the country. * Fifth Annual National Writing Contest For Hospitalized Veterans The 5th annual national writing contest for hospitalized veterans sponsored by Hospitalized Veterâ€" ans Writing Project, an allâ€"volunâ€" teer organization, began on Febâ€" ruary 1 and will end on April 15, with the exception of Quarterly ‘Poetry. * Awards will be as follows: Mysâ€" tery. Story Annual Award, Plots from Newspapers Annual Award, Cartoons and Gags, Feature Artiâ€" cle with Photograph, "Book I‘d Like.to Write", Prayer for World Peace, Radio Play, Woman‘s Talâ€" ent Award, Story or Cartoon Book for Children (under 12), Outline of Book for Young People (over 12), Humorous Verse, Serious Poem, Hospital Newspaper Annual Award and Hospital Writing Reâ€" port Annual Award, Even The Losers Win 3 This is a project in which losers winâ€"not in prize awards, perâ€" haps, but in the satisfaction of selfâ€"expression. Pat Colleran, Hines Hospital, realizes this, for he states: *T win a prize I wrote and wrote ‘Spent all my time inditingâ€" Open Mon.â€"Fri. 600 _ Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3 : 1c to 6:30 Stc after 6:30, incl tax". GLENCOE March 16â€"22â€"One Full Week "At War With Somerset ‘ Maugham‘s March 15 "Til all at once it struck me that The fun was in the writing=" % _ ‘This project covers over 15 difâ€" ferent contests, more than 100 fees. A stamped, selfâ€"addressed enâ€" velope 40â€" Writing Project, 919 N. Michigan ave., Chicago 11, 1IL., will bring you a complete list of contests, rules and prizes. Also names of volunteer writers may be obtained â€"helpers who will assist you in your writing hobby. (Continued from page 1) Kendig, G. Johnson, L. J. Maiorâ€" ano, M. Rotter, Messrs Julian Phelps, G. A. Piper, J. Seabury, H. W. Knoll, E. A. Reineck, Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., T. A. Johnson, J. Rettig, John Carlson, District 14b â€" Mr. William B. Martin, chairman. Messrs W..J. Parish, John Lindguist, George Clark, Stanley Peters, Carl Bonâ€" son, Daniel Sinclair, William O. Jennings, Dr. William "Bradford, Mesdames V. C. Scully, L. A. Larâ€" ‘wn, E. B. Turnbull. 4 District 15â€"Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Piersen, chairmen. Mesdames John Jones, Theodore _ Jardine, Ed Schwalbach, Gene Beckman, John P. Channon,â€" Kenneth Arnold, Peter Gorner, Paul Weichert, Michael Hadjuk, Messrs Harringâ€" ton Yost, Simon Friedman, James Stentz, Harry McClure. The chairman of District 10 is ‘Mrs. A. C. Barnes. Her list of block workers will be announced lin next week‘s report. District 16â€"Mrs. George Bahr, chairman. Mesdames George Hall, I. M. Quinn, Anthony McGuire, J. A. Kortendick and J. Lionel Haas. â€" (Continued from page 1) ored glasses, but as one who actâ€" ually lived their joys andsorrows. She has just returned form Terre Haute, Ind., where she inâ€" terviewed the liaison man who had been sent to Russia by our govâ€" ernment, so she has recent inforâ€" mation. This is a very timely Americanism program. ‘Those desiring to make lunchâ€" eon. reservations should do so beâ€" fore 9 p.m. Friday, March 16, by calling Mrs. Wilford: C. Shipâ€" nes, HI 2:0901; Mrs. Mason §mith. HIL 2â€"4310; or Mrs. Arien . Wilson, HIL 2â€"1303. â€" . Tea will be seryed at the conâ€" clusion of the afternoon . session by. the Hospitality Committee, Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, chairman. mruss ) / / / / BC s % rems* at 2:30. Deors Open .,nm‘.:. Saturday .â€"Show Starts at 190 Bundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 p.m.â€" Last Day Thursday â€" March 15 Dean Stockwell ~ Paul Lukas ALGCYON Tikv Tthe it EKW ph."" **~ Special Childrens‘ Matinee March 17 at 2:00 _ "$TORM WARNING" Plus Waelt Disnoy‘s "Seal lsland" Color by Technicolor OWL SAY! "The Petty Girl" Color by Technicolor Plus 4 ‘Cartoons March 16â€"17â€"18â€"19 No Page 5