Downers Grove North High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Downers Grove, IL)

Page 27 text:

Row 1: D. Chessman; D. Ehn- inger, R. Eickleman, C. Boucek; C. Kunkel, N. Davies,- C. Adain$; Aud. Groenboom; And. Groen- boom, C. Schumacher; P. Vitek. Row 2: I). Lekovish; J. Arm- strong; J. Adkins; J. Soren son, M Meyer, P. Lby,- D i, J. Smysor; N, Ka- vasch; S. Stephens; B Mur- dock; P. Baukol; B. Good- low, J. Beales. Row 3: D. Smith J. Kaspar, M Coyne, K. Bateman; | Aselin, J. Bradley; D Arndt, S. C rane, It laul- haber; H. Arndt; C. Beo mer, M Howell, P. Ander son. Row 4: E. Schooley; M. Am- menhauser; B. Dean, C. Bush, J. Eickemeyer, C. Darnton,- S. Durbin: J. Cun- ningham, A. Coffman, N. Ahlgrim,- M. Cich,- E. Dali- ner. Row 1: A. Lieb,- D. McCabe; S. Oldham, N. Mickloff; L. Kraiss; N. Holmes; N. Hum- mer,- P. Giles; S. Johnson; J. Hume; C. Pochier Row 2: G. Keller, M. Seeley; N. Kucera; J. Erickson, K. Lauchle; P. Holmes; P. Gardner, K. Frawley; M. Knickrehm,- L. Gleiter, M. Lee, A. Godar,- R. Have- nar; C. Hedburn. Row 3: J. Lewis; C. Graham, J. Fettig,- J. Kasparek; D. Kidd, C. Tobey, C. Fettig, S. Richards; J. Krings; N. Viereg, M. Klinke, C. Moll, M. Hayden. Row 4: M. Tee; J. Martin, C. Hooten,- L. Johnson, V. Grayeski, M. Kehoe, D. Warkentien; M. Finnell, D. Harper,- P. Karvatt, D. Engen,- P. Kehoe. Row 1: S. Pence; A. Rogers, C. Knutson; G. Riha; J. Lupae; F. Schwier; G. Nichol; D. Worth, S. Somes; M. Monkmon; M. Stich Row 2: E. Poe; L. Whitney, J. Key; N. Wetmore; C. Whit- lock,- C. Slack, C. Nadle- hoffer; N. Pence; B. Young,- K. Pippenger, A. Loy, B. Yu,II; B. Dickson. Row 3: P. Tanner; T. Sievers; M. Maidlow, B. Rou, E. Noffsinger, L. Rossiter; E. St. Clair, D Read, J. Pas- cale; M. O. Riley, J. Peterson, R. Reimon Row 4: M. Pilot; C. Richie; C. Riddlesberger, H. Mc- Laughlin, S. Walker; M. Pollack, S. Royds, B. Meyers B. Wolfe; 8. Sherman, L. Sherman,- E. Soltwisch. 23

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Heading the list of G.A.A s fall activities was the annual play-day, held this year at D.G.H $ Seven schools were represented, thus offering an excellent opportunity for the girls to compare abilities with the various feminine athletes of other districts y At the Awards Tea in spring, presentations are made to girls who have earned a certain number of service points which exceed the required amount. These awards are in the form of numerals, letters, I s , and emblems, accord- ing to their rank of importance. Returning members of G.A. A. found speed- ball replacing the traditional autumn soccer in the category of fall sports. Archery, under Miss Krajewski s direction, was also added. Basket- ball, volleyball, and bowling another new activity directed by Miss Marsh were among the winter sports Baseball and tennis remained the mam spring activities One of the greatest highlights of all was the G.A A dance, Southern Moon , which was held m April At this time, the annual presenta- tion of the Cup was made. Leadership, out- standing performance in athletics and time de- voted, plus membership in the organization are the points considered in choosing the winner. This honor was bestowed upon Karen Pippenger and Ann Lewis. ANDREA GROENBOOM Head of Sports February heralded the customary freshmen ini- tiation The requirements of G.A A. had been explained previously to the girls, and a certain date had been set, at which time all prospective members of the organization were to have turned in their health cards Membership in G A A requires that a girl earn fifty service points each year she is a member These points are received through participating in a specified number of after-school sport practices. In addi- tion to outside service, activity points also offer an opportunity for the girls to gam more credit. Our Baton Quartette Bowling is born in GAA Home Nurses in action. Directing the G.A.A Board was Mrs. Meryl Haberman The officers included Karen Pip- penger, president; Audrey Groenboom, vice- president; and Nancy Viereg, secretary. Head of Sports was Andrea Groenboom, her assistant, Betsey Yuill.

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 f L ircle CAST The auditorium darkens and a sudden hush envelops the audience Slowly the curtain Nancy Stephens Cornelia Otis Skinner opens, and another All-School Play production Barbara Meyers Maud Skinner is about to begin The play is Family Circle. Dick Green Otis Skinner Thus, a humorous story of Cornelia Otis Skinner’s Joan Erickson Mab early life is again retold. Mary Lee Hayes Enid Dick Chess Charlie Many situations in this delightful comedy were Gretchen Sprain Amy familiar to all high school students. This, in itself, Ann Rogers Grace helped to make the play a great success. One Arnold Vix William wonders how directress Rigmore H. Katel ever Arnold Besser Henry found a cast that fit their parts so well Nancy Ken Hill Gordon Stephens in the leading role superbly portrayed Kathryn Garnett Abby Cornelia. 24