Glenbard High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Glen Ellyn, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

I JW 'V 'rf 1 af I 'S x iw 3, v me lwneteen 7-at ty- two PINNACLE PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF GLENBARD I-IIOH SCHOOL GLEN ELLYIXI, ILLINOIS D N BUXLDS ocMt0 i XP UUZENSH Why do people go to school? This is a common guestion that deserves some- thing more than a common answer. Classes, extra-curricular activities,sportsmanship. surveillance-all must and certainly do have a purpose in the lives of people going to school. Because of them, although not immediately appreciated, minds hecome alert, future success is ahetted, poise is attained, and leadership, ahility, maturity of thought, foresight, self-confidence, and responsihility are developed. To an individual these gualities are valuahle, hut to a successful democratic nation these gualities displayed in its citizens are indispensable. From this latter statement, an answer may he easily derived to the ahove gues- tion. For all nations depend on education as the cornerstone of their existence. Whether it he Germany, ltaly, England, Russia, or the United States, the people in the schools of these various states will he the ones to determine the future courses of their respective countries. ln Germany the National Socialist Party sees to it that Berman youth is instructed in principles of National Socialism. ln ltaly the same thing applies to the Fascist party and in Prussia to the Communist party. ls it not important then that here in the United States youth take full advan- tage of its educational opportunities, that democratic doctrines he firmly instilled in every single individual, that the heritage of this country he assured a glorious future? lt is important, and what is more, it is most essential. Why then do people go to school?-hecause lQllllllfX'l'lllN Hllll.l.lS lIl'l'IflfN- SHIP! X Rl X t far RZ ,L .v:-' . -vt! . , ,eh -.it ' J. . -r ' X r 11' f' 'ti Y I ii' I I 1 i X It ' LAND IN THE AIR UN 'l'Hl11 S To those boys, former students of Glen- bard, who are serving or will serve in the armed forces of their country for the cause of democracy this book is sincerely dedicated. EIQINTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY EVENTS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CLASSES f KJ . gil QT . ,f, birQ. 2 1 r ,.'?f?'! J ' . lr I' ,-.- J N 2 If!-if -' , Q F 'lf . - , .- rv : 'v f ' 'W JI 3' , .. J iz' I- , -'f , J f ' rw? ' x' 5 1. -f ' 1 .,.-rv . , 1 : ' -C - .yf:g.?jQ:'27f:u. ' H19 ' ' - 1- jg, , ff .., - ' ,Y-1-1.-5 5.4.-4'-T.gsxI:,cx Y , M ,I -I - - . J Rr:A2',. vu 1-, ' xx --v . -. -1 ,-1.1 .-, .-' ,- . .. f v- - ' Ai A- w-Qifff-4 , '-fa.. E' - ' 7 - .- '..'tT?'x'. ...'-' J' A, 1 ..- L..-- nfgq.. QNX , . fx' gr g X 4' X . -' l K .4 ' XXV, I, , by X A X, !'l .' XZ! ELENBA I' m L .A K f Xfgr' Q it Q its will ff wg - 1 ' l f 5 ing. Page six LOYALTY SI DN G We will ever loyal he, We will ever follow thee! Let thy hammers bravely fly Gl9Hl7Zl1'fl High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Faithful to our staiiclzirds true, Standing loyally hy youg Green, White! Letls fight! Lead us fOl'QVf3l' smiling' to Victory! CAMP U S A pleasant environment providing a friendly and inviting atmosphere is one of the conduits to proper education. Page seven TOWER TOWARD THE SKY qi' JF Page ten THE INNER CIRCLE SHRUBS, LAMPPOST, AND BRICKS FACULTY Study under the guidance of capable teachers proves of inestimable Value in conducting an educational pro- gram that brings out the best qualities in students of Varying ability and talent. Page eleven F CULTY Page twelve MARY MOORE English LOIS FIELD Journalism MARY E. SWINNEY English HENRY J. FIRLEY English GRACE CARLSON English ISABEL STOOPS English RUTH L. HORR English BLANCHE AUST Librarian RACHEL WHITFIELD Speech and Drarnatics M. P. WINTERS Shop HAZEL HEGN ER Domestic Art GEORGE W. HAAS Mechanical Drawing HELEN KREBS Foods RUTH E. MCLEAN History ELMER STOLTE History and Geography ARTHUR REPKE Social Science CLARA DIERS History OLENE C. JOHNSON Commercial MARY BELLE WARTH Commercial IVY M. BRITTON Commercial MARIE FRAZIER Commercial MRS. R. N. CARR Music RUTH G. ELY Art RAYMOND N. CARR Music ORTH G. BAER Band C ULTY Page thirteen CORNELIA, BARTH Physical Education HENRY BOOHER Physical Education W. W. KRONSAGEN Chemistry PAULINE BEATTY Science and Driving HELEN TROWBRIDGE Biology W. P. GRONEWOLD Physics R. L. KIETZMAN Mathematics R. N. MAGOR Mathematics 'KB ' J. E. RUSSELL 3 Mathematics .1 A J L. H. BURNETT Mathematics GENEVIEVE MUSSON Spanish ' ELEANOR L. ALEXANDER Latin DELPHA PATTERSON Latin ELIZABETH SNOW French MAINTENANCE Halls kept beautifully clean, classrooms neat as a pin, side walks free from debris, efficiency at every turn of the cornerg such in short is the business accomplished at Glen- bard by a corps of janitors, a kitchen staff, and a group of diligent N. Y. A. students. Six genial gentlemen comprise the staff of Glenbard's janitors. From early morning to late at night they are constantly attending their duties of maintaining the school. From cleaning up ice cream spilled during the lunch hour to Writing out tickets to students for traffic violations in the hall, the janitors seem to go on from day to day. The tantalizing aromas that seep out of the cafeteria about 11:30 every school day comes from the ovens and grills of three real friends of Glenbardians, the kitchen staff. Three ladies, masters of the culinary arts, labor sole- ly to please the students' appetites. N. Y. A. students, who defray part of their school expenses by their Work, perform various duties in school to help the wheels turn smooth- ly. Left-Kitchen Staff: Mrs. John Kopp, Mrs. Alvina Gauger, Mrs. Martha Willis. I it 3 l'D Right-Janitors, Top: Hans Hansen, R. M. McWilliams, Areld Albue. Bottom: Franz Metzner, John Feid, Richard Gilstrap. .1-pl ,, QQAA Vi' 'Sf' w . FW ficitl' .K F R5 . XFX -l fffzff. V- x .1 gg. A EF! wk Lf V1 K! Y xx J y I .X ws -.fff l sh T xgiksxlk' X, . XXX! I I, Y Page fifteen ADMINISTRATION Every ship has a captaing every army has a generalg every organization has a presidentg and every high school has a principal. In Glenbard Principal F. L. Biester is the one who holds the reins keeping some eleven hundred students in check. It is his duty to run the school in a way that will keep Glenbard in the superior position it has attained under his leadership. Miss Ruth McLean, assistant principal, aids him in attaining this end. Cin- deed, proving her ability, Miss McLean can bring about as great a silence by entering a classroom as Mr. Biester himself.J Perform- Board of Education: Ray E. Carlsong Alvin M. Glahng Mrs. Marjorie Jorgcsong Gilford H. Hill, presidentg Mrs. Helene R. Morgang George D. Millerg A. O. Osterling. .ff - - -- Y -- ----- rv- ---- -' -----'A- ing the numerous routine duties necessary in the function of any high school is an office staff composed of Mrs. Frances Kay, three year veteran, Miss Mildred Berggren, and Miss Lois Haberstich. The latter two took up their duties in February. A behind the scenes group of administra- tors is the Board of Education. Elected by the public this group determines the policies upon which the school is to be run and hovv these policies are to be carried out. In addition it levies taxes to obtain funds for the operation of the school, hires teachers, janitors, and other school employees, and determines the school's budget each year. In other words this body has supreme authority, and from it ultimately proceeds all impor- 0 tant administrative functions. Again pre- sident of this group was Mr. Gilford H. Hill. The six directors included the follow- ing: Mr. Ray C. Carlson, Mr. Alvin M. Glahn, Mrs. Marjorie Jorgeson, Mr. George D. Miller, Mrs. Helene Morgan, and Mr. A. O. Osterling. Y Z IW X im 'Kfxx . ,f f 4 ' 0 K' .5 J f ' -, 2 1 XXN -f ' L, I ' ' .f , Page sixteen XX ,S X EVENTS Anticipation of events, providing relaxation from the monotony of study, is the factor that keeps Jack from becoming a dull boy. Page seventeen First Quarter With the ringing of the tardy bell on September 8, Glenbard opened the first quarter of the school year of 1941-1942. One thou- sand one hundred and five students e n t e r e d Glen- bard's portals, some for the last time, some for the first time, to follow that well-loved custom of America-going to school. To most students the first quarter proved a pleasant sample of the remaining school year. W 44' o 'KZ Q. M -QW' 'Wim' if , N ' ' B I m ot Campaigning, ut ..... X Elections in Glenbard are unusual because of the lack of campaigning. The second school week each section voted for a president and vice-president. Their duties are to collect ac- tivity ticket payments, to take charge of the section's voting, and to direct any type of business designated to be taken care of in the sections. After this election had taken place, each section nominated candidates for the Athletic Association. The presidents met and selected two candidates for the presidency and twelve for the directorships. The pur- poses of this association are to promote more pep among the students and sell tickets to the athletic contests. We Want YO U Various organizations in Glenbard intro- duced themselves to the students in the first convocation of the year. The president of each club, open to students in general, explained the ideals and purposes of the club he or she represented and the qualifications for mem- bership. Clubs represented were the Girl Re- serves and Girls' Athletic Association, open to any and all girlsg and the Hi-Y, open to all boys. The following few weeks membership drives took place. Tables were set up in the hall for the convenience of persons wishing to join. Each club carried on a successful drive and got a good start for the year. Y W Give 'em the AX! West Aurora was the scene of Glenbard's first football games of the year, two pre-con- ference tilts in which both the freshman- sophomore and heavyweight teams were en- gaged. What if West Aurora did roll all over the boys? Glenbard entered upon the confer- ence gace undaunted by the double defeat sus- taine . The More We Get Together Clubs in Glenbard were all set to go when school began. The Ike Waltons were the first club to meetg then the Science Club and G.A.A. opened the year, the G.A.A. with movies of A.A.A. camp and a dramatic sketch. The Pan-American League had a speaker on Mexi- co. Presented at the Hi-Y's first get-together was a talk on club principles and the induction of members by candlelight. A style show was featured by the G.R. while the Art Club inspected a model home. Plans to decorate and buy a radio phonograph for the activities room took up Ipso Facto's time. Le Cercle Francais played games in French, while Kits and Skits initiated new members, and the Latin Club gave a play. All groups got off to a rollicking start. Lemon or Cream? At the first faculty tea of the year, tea was the main attraction. Teachers sat and gossip- ed while the latest scandals quickly made the rounds. Many were glad to be back in schoolg others had misgivings about starting the old grind again. After a boisterous game of tiddlywinks, the session adjourned, all look- ing eagerly forward to the next faculty gath- ering. Frosh Frolic Freshmen were in their heydey when the date of their get-acquainted party arrived. The seniors were jealous but in a paternal way, for they remembered their own freshman get- together. Left: G. R. seeks new membersg Right: Freshman Party. Page eighteen The first part of this affair consisted of food and entertain- ment, the latter given by talented members of the class. The sec- ond part featured dancing and instruc- tion in dancing so that all were kept occupied. After the party these lonely people began to lose their lugubrious mien and soon found out that high school wasn't as bad as the sophomores tried to make it. Swing It! All was stillg not a soul was moving in the quiet halls. Then a bell rang forth its hurried notes and the halls were filled with a crowded, seething mass of two-legged antelopes, all seeming to be running in the same direction. What was it? It could be only one thing, the first open house of the year, presented by the sen- iors. The presidents of all senior sections had met and planned the open house and had pur- chased a few new recordings for the occa- sion. Then they set October sixth as the date of the great affair, and filled in the time be- fore that date by publicizing it in the bulletin. When that great day arrived. that seething mass of humanity above-mentioned was ad- mitted to the gym at five cents per capita. This large crowd made the open house one to be long-remembered. Instruction for Instructors Aside from being a holiday, the Du Page Valley State Teachers' Meeting definitely had other values. All teachers from Glenbard at- tended in order to check up on new teaching methods and to discuss teaching problems with others. The day was spent listening to lectures and having discussion forums. Sadly enough-or should it be gladly?- most everyone came back with new ideas per- taining to their particular field. Some of the methods were heartily approved by the stu- dents because they involved less homework and more study time, but others brought forth groans of despair from the already overburdened. Among other things the music students learned new methods of vowel pro- nunciation while history students had new Left: Molars okayg Right: T. B. tests. topics to discuss. However painful to some, it is generally agreed that these meetings hold great value for both teachers and pupils. Now Open Your Mouth The health status of Glenbard's students was determined by the physical examinations that occurred in the first quarter. These examinations are given annually to all fresh- men and seniors, all boys going out for ath- letics, and all G.A.A. girls who are working for points. The First Aid Room was the scene of the establishment of Glenbard's health standard. First Doctor Vernon Neger examined the boys, then Doctor Carol Waterman, a Glen- bard graduate, examined the girls. When the physical examinations were completed, Doc- tor Ocshier gave the eye examinations. Sub- sequently tuberculosis tests, conducted under the supervision of the Du Page County Tuber- culosis Association, were given to any stu- dents who desired them. Results of all the examinations, except the dental examinations, showed Glenbard stu- dents as a whole to be in a fair state of health. Teeth defects accounted for the most preva- lent deficiencies, no doubt explaining the abundance of wry faces to be seen in the halls. Poor eyesight was next in order. These examinations are given in order that students may advantageously learn how their health might bear improvement. Page nineteen N ow Look This Way ! Buy an Annual Today l Buy an annual from me! was the cry in mid-Gctober as the Pinnacle sales drive waxed hot. Competition among seniors try- ing out for the business staff was great until each temporary member was assigned a de- finite section. At the end of the initial drive seniors had purchased 180, jun- iors 116, sophomores 132, and freshmen 101, for a total of 529. The final total reached 620. Extra ! The long awaited day arrived, Glen Bards were out. Would they be as good as last years? Would the gossip column have real news? Who was man- aging the humor? These questions in- terested the students as they reached with outstretched hands for the first copies of the school paper. This event was one of the most exciting of the year because the first paper is us- ually a good example of succeeding issues. And, of course, stu- dents want to know just how their news Top: Pinnacle Busi- ness Manager Maurer. Bottom: Glen Bardn Editor Prichard. is to be presented. This year there was not much disappointment, for Editor Prichard and his staff with the assistance of Mrs. Field, faculty supervisor, really put out a paper with some punch in it. The Pep! The Pep ! A new organization, the Pep Club, was es- tablished at Glenbard this year. Its purpose is to effect more pep in Glenbard by having its members sit in a specified section at all athletic contests and also by learning new yells and introducing them to the rest of the student body. About a hundred charter mem- bers were selected from all four classes by its organizers, a group of juniors. After the club became an established one, it was opened to all students. The final membership figure totaled approximately two hundred fifty. With cooperation from all the students, the club worked hard all year to accomplish its aims. Everyone wore the wrong dress or suitg no one's hair looked just right, and the robes were entirely too big. These complaints were widely heard the day senior pictures were taken. That day took everyone by surprise, but even the most indifferent approached the camera with a genuinely interested grin. In response to encouraging remarks, many pretty poses were struck and many weird ones. The strange thing about it was that when proofs were received most seniors were seen with rather self-satisfied grins. Tonight's the Night Izfhe goblins will get you if you don't watch ou . In order to prevent this major calamity fand othersl on Halloweien night, a swell dance was thrown at school. The original pur- pose of this annual dance was to encourage ambi- X tious persons who liked to .cial tear down other peoples' fp? property to keep out of I0-S mischief, but the dance is Nik so much fun that everyone comes just to have a good N' time. This year the juke box was set up with loads of new records and some- times regular jam sessions were in order. Refresh- - ments midway in the even- f - ing were served to keep up the tempo of things. After the dance everyone went dutifully home and to bed. f X lp it End of the Beginning Whoopee I This shout burst from more than one throat on Friday, November 73 the school year of 1941-1942 was one-quarter over. The school year had really become settled by then. Stu- dents, teachers, organizations, activities-all had gotten into the swing of things. On the following Wednesday, however, some of those joyous shouts were turned to groans at the sight of report cards, only 179 made the honor rolls. Nine of those made the high honor roll. 'lr ir ak Page twenty Second Quarter Nine weeks of school had s Fiygv rapidly flown, and the sec- .0 We .4 ggfilbigi '. 9 ,f ond quarter was already Ax, beginning to punch the clock. Now that the stu- W dents knew where they Q stood in the teachers' esti- mation, many decided to improve their status, some did. At any rate what follows is what happened in the second period of the school year. Easy to Forget On the afternoon of November tenth, most lockers in Glenbard received an emphatic kick and a triumphant gring a day of relief to weary students was on its way! This wel- comed holiday was due to the observance of Armistice Day. It was a double celebration because of its origin and because of its being a holiday from school. Critics Raved The junior class began its dramatic career with the presentation of June Mad on No- vember 14. The play centered mainly around the life of young Penny Wood, portrayed by Marlyn Klein, who was living through the difficult period of growing up . Chuck, the boy next door, played by Ray Wilkinson, had always liked Penny, but she was definitely a man-hater. Penny's attitude toward men, however, was changed when her brother, Mer- vin, brought home a killer-diller friend of his from college, for she fell madly in love with him. The friend rushed Penny for awhile then fell for Mervin's girl. Penny's parents and Chuck's father suffered much concern over their children's behavior, such as Penny's buying a bright red formal and Chuck's taking off in a glider. Everything of course turned out all right in the endg Penny realized that mother knows best and that she really liked Chuck after ally Chuck and his father came to anlunderstandingg and Mervin won back his g1r . Other members of a fine cast included Frank Nordstrom as Mervin, Dick Wilson as Mer- vin's rich college friend, Thelma Stevens as Mervin's girl friend, Don Fischer and Marilyn Miller as Mr. and Mrs. Wood respectively, and Franklin Hammerschmidt as Chuck's father. Tony Lund, Jeanne Olson, Paul Birk, George Haas, as friends of the two families, all did their part to make the play a success. Comedy in the play was supplied by Helen Stewart as Effie, the slipshod maid, and Ruth Wiesbrook as Millie Lou, the neighborhood brat. For a month before the night of presenta- tion the cast and committees labored long and hard so that their play would be a success. Coming to school before eight o'clock in the morning and not leaving until six-o'clock were no uncommon occurrences in theirlliaves. They made a great success 'of-the play, and deserve a lot of credit. A g ' ,, ' . Juniors' June Mad . ' ., 2 L... Q ie , W' x Page twenty-one Left: G1'oniel' tells 'emg Right: Conga chain. No Tackling Here Once again this year our football heroes were honored with the Football Dance given by the Girls' Athletic Association. The dance was held in the school gym on Saturday, No- vember 15. To make the boys feel at home, the completely transformed gym was made to look similar to a regular football field. At either end of the gym was a huge white goal- post decorated with caricatures of some of the players. Along the walls were yard markers while a wishing well reposed in the middle of the floor. When the evening was half spent, Leonard Hollenbeck representing the lightweights and Laurence Marley and Bill Perry representing the heavyweights gave short speeches on be- half of the teams. Then Mr. Booher and Mr. Gronewold each gave short addresses. The dance was a great success. Farmer in the Dell One of the most likable and under- standing members of the faculty left this year to take up the honorable art of farming. Mr. E. R. Anselm, who taught geometry and algebra for thirteen years at Glenbard, is now proving his pro- blems with a spade and drawing his proofs with a plow. Mr. Anselm was well known for his remarkable sense of humor, and many swore that he had a genuine giggle. Be- fore coming to Mr. Anselm Page twenty-two Glenbard, this gen- tleman taught in t h r e e different schools, but upon arriving at the castle on the hill he really settled down to improving the minds of Glen- bardians. Incident- ally he also played a sharp game of chess as no chess club member could deny. No one knows what the future holds, but Glenbard wishes its former math teacher the best of luck in raising blooded stock and man- aging a mechanized farm. Never Too Old For one night Glenbard students could gloat because their parents were going to school. The annual Parents' Night was held on November 18. At this time mamas and papas learned just what their children's school day was like. They went to each class, heard the dear teachers explain about the course, and then inquired as to their children's grades fwhich was the only unpleasant thing about the eveningj. Thus enlightened, parents know now why grades are not as high as they might be, and ever increasing lines are seen burying themselves in teacher's face. At least parents are often more strict-and often more sympa- thetic. Let's Go ! Glenbard opened its 1941-1942 basketball season in Morton's large auditorium. Luck wasn't with the teams that night, for they lost both games, the score of the combined freshmen-sophomore lightweight game was 31-28, and of the heavyweight game, 34-14. Although suffering a double defeat, Glen- bard's spirit was not dampenedg both the teams and the students were eager to set out upon the conference basketball race full of pep and enthusiasm. Pass the Food ! Chosen as back on Pat Harmon's all-state football team this year was Bill Becker, the hungriest guy in the school. The honor, ac- corded Bill because of his outstanding play for Glenbard, entitled him to spend a week- end at the University of Illinois with the rest of the all-state team. Here Bill was soon es- tablished as the boy with the hollow interior, for at the first banquet he consumed three steak dinners. His great joy was a book of passes enabling him to eat anything or go any- where he desired free of charge. Among other A things that entertained Bill were an airplane ride, a college foot- ball game, a hockey game, meeting col- lege celebri- ties, and re- newing old acquaintan- ces. But the thing that pleases him most is the framed all- state certifi- cate that now hangs on his wall. Debt to the Pilgrims Glenbard students owe their first real vaca- tion of the year to their forefathers, the Pil- grims, whose day of Thanksgiving happily is still continued. However, many students met together again on Friday evening to watch the basketball teams win two games from Wheaton. Everyone came back to school re- freshed Cif not refreshed at least restedj. f'All State Bill Becker. Look, Brenda! a Man! Is John Doe here today ? said the anxious teacher scanning the crowd of unrecognizable pupils. The instructress could not be blamed, how- ever, for a crowd of the strangest people she had ever seen was before her. Between periods boys were seen running up the halls closely followed by some wild-eyed girls. The event was Sadie Hawkin's Day. On that day kids came dressed in their versions of Dogpatch's leading citizens. A somewhat rowdy school day was followed by an open-house at which the girls presided. The girls en- joyed it very much. Tea for Two l On December 4 the G.A.A. held its annual mothers' tea. The mothers first assembled in the gym to watch a gym show presented by the gym classes. After exhibitions of various ac- tivities enjoyed in the regular classes were given, both moth- ers and daughters retired to the cafeteria to partake of punch and cake. Watch the Birdie Click! Nextl Just one click of the shutter when mouths are open and eyes closed is the recipe for the photographing of students at Glenbard. All freshmen and all new students are required to have their pic- tures takeng anyone else that desires to pur- chase them may. This annual event is her- alded by the sly removal of compacts from purses by the girls and the stealthy combing of hair by the boys. A picture of each new stu- dent is filed in the office, students usually exchange the rest. Scientific Americans In order to augment their store of scientific knowledge the physics classes took a day from school in December for a field trip to Chicago. While prowling around the Museum of Science and Industry, they adequately marveled at man's amazing progress in various fields of scientific endeavor. In addition they toured the International Harvester Tractor Plant, a plant which has since been closed to visitors ibecause of the war, not the physics classesj. One and Two and Follow the down beat. Weary, haggard faces looked up at the in- domitable figure of Mr. Baer and then down at their instruments. Was it worth it all, this practicing, memorizing, and harmonizing? It was. For the annual band concert this year was one of the finest ever given. Inci- dentally, the students got a taste of what was to come when the band played several num- bers at a preceding convocation. This pre- vue showed what the band could really do and proved very good advertising for the subse- quent Sunday concert. Noel, Noel! Perhaps the freshmen and new students were surprised when on the day before Christ- mas vacation the beautiful notes of Christmas carols chimed through the halls. It is one of Mothers at G.A.A. Tea hear F. L. B. Page twenty-three Curtis at chimesg Christmas convo play. the highlights of the Christmas season, along with several other activities. In the annual Christmas convocation, the choir, orchestra, and choruses united to pre- sent a fine musical program While the dra- matics department presented a play. The last part of the convo was given over to carol singing by the students. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y collaborated with the rest of the school in furnishing Christmas baskets, chi1dren's toys, and Christ- mas trees to needy families. The Hi-Y also presented its annual Christmas party for forty younger boys in the school community during vacation. Three games kept the basketball squads busy during vacation. In the DeKalb tourna- ment Glenbard lost its first game to Sycamore. However, a previous double victory over Maine and another double one over Hinsdale made up for it. Christmas time's gayety lent itself well to all these activities and perhaps made it the most enjoyable season of the year. 79 Any Bonds Today? This cry has echoed through the halls of Glenbard for many a day. The kids have given up being spendthrifts in order to save their pennies for defense stamps. The plan of selling these parcels of freedom was organ- ized and carried out by the Student Council with multitudes of sugges- tions from other patriots. Every noon hour the line to the booth is long, and de- fense books are filling up rapidly. Members of the council volunteered to act as salesmen, and each noon hour one of them presides at the booth. The plan is not only convenient, but also serves many as a re- minder that everyone can do his share in an emer- gency. PARTIDA At the end of the first semester one of Glenbard's best-liked teachers left. Cheerful, smiling H, M i s s C r o u s e l changed her occu- pation f r o m a Spanish teacher to a government employee. She in- tended to use her extensive k n o W- ledge of the Span- ish language to aid the govern- ment. Miss C r 0 u s e had taught Span- ish at Glenbard for eight years, ever since she had received her master's degree in the romance languages from the University of Illinois. Here at Glen- bard she did her bit to further U. S. relations with Latin America by sponsoring the Pan- American League. With Miss Crouse novv working for the government, it is certain that Uncle Sam's Good Neighbor policy will go a long Way. Miss Crouse Halfway Mark Shortly after noon on Friday, January 24, for the first time in many months the halls Were absolutely quiet, the semester had end- ed. Even though this semester had brought the students many pleasant events, its end brought pleasure. uk if ir Page twenty-four Third Quarter Over the hump was the phrase to describe Glenbard students at the beginning of the third quarter, for they had passed the half- way mark in their strug- gles. Ahead of them yet were many outstanding events such as the operetta, the Heart Hop, and the senior play. The third quarter was to keep students more occupied than any other period since it was packed with activities planned during the first part of the year and now drawing to comple- tion. Dance Gypsies Usually well-filled, noisy halls were strange- ly divested of both noise and people on the afternoon of January 26. The occasion for this change was the fourth open house of the year sponsored by the junior class. All corri- dors, immediately after classes were dismiss- ed, had deposited the thundering horde into the Glenbard ballroom where everyone whirled to enchanting recorded melodies. There were no madly-dashing, swinging and swaying con- ga lines, and no fancy jitterbugging, but just the good old down-to-earth type of dancing that makes Glenbard's open houses so well- liked by the students. Juke Box Tunes Any outsider entering Glenbard's portals on the night of January 27 might well have thought to have stepped through a looking- glass. The occasion was the dance and party given in combination by the Art Club, French Club, and Kits and Skits. Any member of these clubs could bring one friend, thus giv- ing outside students the opportunity of at- tending this enjoyable affair. The only other Senior class officers purchase defense bonds. requirement for admission was that each per- son should come dressed like a well-known advertisement. Costumes were judged, and the wearer of the best received a prize. In addition various games were played further adding to the enjoyment of this event. Precedent To Be Followed Since the beginning of the school term the seniors had been in a quandry over what to leave the school as a class memorial. After much haranguing, the thing narrowed down to three possibilities, namely, a public address system, a new clock system, and a scholarship fund. To narrow the field down any farther at first seemed impossible, but then-Oh happy day I-Some blessed person in an anony- mous letter to Mr. Biester suggested that the seniors buy defense bonds with their money rather than some material thing. The sug- gestion immediately caught fire when set be- fore the class, and by an almost unanimous decision the idea was adopted. That very day the senior class officers purchased six fifty- dollar defense bonds. Glenbard was thus first in a truly American action which, it is hoped, may be taken up by other schools. Aquatic Calisthenics Splash! Oh, the water's nice and warm! With this cry the Hi-Y's annual splash party got under way. It was held in the Pool of North Central College in Naperville on Mon- day, February 2. About sixty students man- aged to enjoy themselves that evening in this well-liked summer sport. The various types of water amusement in which those who at- tended the party participated included tag, diving, racing, and other contests of skill. This affair, open to all students in the school, is presented by the Hi-Y to give every- one a chance to practice up on their dog- paddling before summer arrives. Secretary-Ti'easurer Edmondson, President Osgood, Opera Comic Postmaster Knapp, Vice-President Fowler. Long known for splendid operettas, Glenbard carried on the tradition this year with the Music Department's presentation of The Frantic Physician by the writer, Moliere, and composer, Gounod. After months of rehearsing, the cast and chorus gave a performance that could well be called professional. Both in scenery and story this operetta features changes. Upon the curtain's open- ing a palace assembly room is revealed in which King Louis XIV and his guests are gathered to watch another play on a small theatre stage set up in the palace room. As the curtain of the inner stage opens, Sgan- erelle, a wood-cutter, is seen quarreling with his wife Martine. When the quarrel reaches the stage of blows, Leander, the hero, interrupts but is chastised by both for interferring. Later, in a secret meet- ing with Lucinda, his sweetheart, Leander is depressed because Lucinda's father, Page twenty-five Operetta, The Frantic Physician Geronte, has ordered her to marry a wealthy suitor, whom she does not love. To defer the marriage Lucinda has feigned loss of speech. Valere and Lucas, two servants, are sent by Geronte to find a doctor capable of curing Lucinda's dumbness. Martine to get even for the beating she received tells them that her woodcutter husband is a remarkable physician but will not admit it until severely beaten. The poor husband when confronted finally admits to be a doctor in order to escape further pun- ishment. The inner curtain then falls on the first act while King Louis and his guests are entertained during the intermission by the premiere ballerine. In act II Leander poses as an apothecary's assistant to gain admittance to Lucinda. Meanwhile the woodcutter, still posing as a doctor, diagnoses Lucinda's illness and then attempts to leave. But he is recognized by Page twenty-six Leander, who by threaten- ing to discover the quack bribes him to help them. The couple thus escapes. The quack, however, is also discovered by Geronte, and, after attempting unsuc- cessfully to escape, is told that he will be hanged for his deception. The woe is further heightened by the apprehension of 'the escap- ed couple. Then'-'in the ex- citement 'Lucinda forgets .her plan to act dumb and ' speaks. Her father over- whelmed with joy believes the woodcutter to have worked the cure and ac- claims him highly. Also when news is brought that Leander has inherited a large sum of money Ger- onte approves of the cou- ple's marriage. Thus all ends well. The cast included the following: Sganerelle, Rich- ard Weiss, Martine, Mary Ellen Carlton, Leander, Mr. Howard Dill, Lucinda, Charlotte Allabeng Valere, Willard Dorsettg Lucas, Joe Rawlings, Geronte, Bill Becker 3 Jacqueline, Carol Rideout on the first night and Jean Tiedeman on the second, and Louis XIV, Don Fischer. Hilarious He-Haws The night of February 11 i was a fateful one for the group of donkeys that an- nually visit Glenbard. At that time certain faculty members mounted these steeds and rode to do battle against a similarly mounted group of senior boys. This contest was supposedly gov- erned by the rules of basketball, a spherical ball being used to aid that impression. But for all that they could just as well have used an oval shaped ball, for in the subsequent me- dieval melee it was easy to imagine the splint- ering of lances, the flashing of swords, the wielding of battle-axes, and the clanging of armor. At the end of this affray when the blood had settled and the women had been re- vived, the score was found to be in favor of the dogged faculty. Since no casualties were reported, the Band Boosters, sponsors of this donkey affair, were well satisfied with its re- sults. Turnabout Ahem! was just one of many exclama- tions made to attract some girls' attention. Donkeys at restg donkeys at play. Every boy in school was trying for about a month before St. Valentine's Day to accom- plish this end since the long-awaited Heart Hop was on its way. This girl-date-boy dance was held in the school gymnasium on Saturday, February 14. The gym was splendidly decorated in red and white to give it that Winsome Valentine ap- pearance. Charles Brinkley's orchestra fur- nished smooth rhythms for the dancers. Co-sponsors of this annual event are the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. It first started as a girl-date-boy affair on a leap year, and its success at that time caused this reversal of con- vention to continue. The popularity of this dance was equally great this year, for a fine crowd attended. Something New In the middle of February a change occurred when two new secretaries took up their stations in Glenbard's office. Miss Mildred Berggren took over Miss Elsie Krall's duties, and Miss Lois Hab- erstich, a Glenbard graduate of 1941, assumed the duties of Mrs. Glaser. Miss Berggren is a Univer- sity of Chicago graduate and for- merly worked in Chicago while Miss Haberstich had worked in Glen Ellyn. Could Have Been Worse Glenbard was host to the Dis- trict Basketball Tournament, the first step in the state tournament. There were ten teams competing in this dis- trict, and although Hinsdale defeated Glen- bard to win in the finals both Glenbard and Hinsdale were allowed to compete in the re- gional at York. Here Glenbard started out with a victory over Proviso but was eliminated by bowing to York in a close game. '6Can You Beat That! Couples Only! The upperclassmen just couldnit get over it when they heard that the freshmen were spon- soring an open house that was open to couples only. Then when they heard that it was a girl-date-boy affair, some of them al- most expired. They found it hard to realize that the freshmen knew about such things. However, the girls from all the classes did their bit, and for the small sum of ten cents escorted the boys to the open house making it a great success. Higher Education On college night, Tuesday, March 24, repre- sentatives from fifty-six schools were here to discuss with students the merits offered by their respective colleges and universities. Most schools from the surrounding territory were represented as well as several from greater distances. By allotting each repre- sentative a room in which to contact inter- ested students, a very satisfactory system was arranged. This project has proved quite valuable to many who are undecided as to their choice of a college. Not This Door but 'Stage Door ' With clever publicity by the advertising committee, hard work by the properties com- mittee and the stage crew, and very excellent Hearts beat at the Heart Hop. Page twenty-seven Seniors' presentation of Stage Doo1 '. performances by the entire cast this year's senior play, Stage Door , shone brightly in the annals of Glenbard's theatrical produc- tions. The story centered about a theatrical board- ing house and contained all the sorrows and joys met with by aspiring young actresses in the theatre. It told of Terry Randall, the her- oine played by Polly Norment, who resists the temptation of a moving picture career rather than desert her true love, the stageg of Kay Hamilton, played by Marje Sadler, who, bur- dened by the cares of life, commits suicide in desperation, of Keith Burgess, Edgar Stroot, who gives up his natural talents for a chance to make money: of Jean Maitland, Pat Valleau, who leaves the stage for the movies and be- comes a famous star, and of David Kingsley, Larry Ross, who falls in love with Terry and gives her a chance on the stage. Other girls of the rooming house included Helen Westen- hoff, Jean Tiedeman, Judy Fowler, Mary Van- dercook, Dorothy Splon, Gail Beekman, Doris Coffin, Phyllis Cowan, Betty Bingham, Allene Eberle, Nancy Traynor, Phyllis Homan, Frances Rosenwinkel, and Gloria Frank. Char- lotte Allaben played Mrs. Orcutt, owner of the boarding house while the servants, Mattie and Frank, were played by Barbara Hall and John Page respectively. The part of Mrs. Shaw was played by Jane Newcomb and that of Dr. Randall by Bill Becker. Remaining char- acters included Bill Jensen, Merrill Prichard, George Woods, Ray Kammer, Lee Ralph, Nor- man Simmons, and Lawrence Marley. The main setting, dominated by a huge por- trait of Sarah Bernhardt, was the living room of an old brown stone house in New York. One of the bedrooms featured another interesting setting by the flashing of neon lights through the window and the realistic din of traffic. Much of the credit for this play should go to Miss Rachel Whitfield under whose direc- tion many dramatizations have experienced success. Three-Fourths Over March 27 brought to students the realiza- tion that the beginning of the end was at hand. The home stretch lay before them, for the third quarter was over. 'Ir if uk Page twenty-eight Fourth Quarter The last quarter of the school year of 1941-42 had a rather unnoticed begin- ning, for the activities of the third quarter carried right over into the fourth. This final period of school was to bring all those activities to their successful completion. Meet the Mike Glenbard's Girls' Sextette, better known as the Soldierettes , was honored by being allowed to sing over station WMAQ on the morning of March 28. The WMAQ represen- tative chose them in auditions held here at school. Since they had already made several local appearances, their talent was well known and very much in demand. The mem- bers of this group, chosen by competitive try- outs, are under the supervision of Mr. Carr. The Family Dines Out The favorite boyfriends of the Glenbard girls dined with their daughters on Tuesday, March 31. The occasion was the G.A.A. father- daughter banquet. Dinner was served in the cafeteria and a short program given. Then the final interclass basketball games were played in the gym. The juniors defeated the seniors for first place, and the sophomores defeated the freshmen for third place. Junior Interclass Winners Back Row: Highsmith, Coumbe, Olsen, Wood, Miller. Front Row: Harders, Walker, Gustin, Maxwell, Tamburino. Boys of the Hi-Y treated their mothers to dinner on the same night at the Methodist Church. Dinner began, following the invoca- tion. Then after a resume of the year's ac- tivities, Mr. Ryall introduced the speaker, Mr. Hanson. His subject was The Great Battle Ahead of Us . 'lr I - .Q '-1. 9 1 ' - ' 1 -wi .. .. -, 4 .... Soldierettes: Gilstrap, Stephens, Minnis, Bodell, Sjoblom, Loague. Winding Up Certain it is that many students would have taken voluntary vacations had not spring va- cation arrived giving relief to pert up enthu- siasm for the arrival of warm weather. This blessed event began on April 2 and ended April 13. At its termination more school ac- tivities claimed the attention of students. This year the Hi-Y and the G.R. again spon- sored, for the benefit of the upperclassmen, a vocational night on April 28. Representatives from vocations chosen by the juniors and sen- iors held conferences with students interested in their type of work. Among the most popu- lar of the vocations were office and secretar- ial work, modeling, aviation, engineering, and music. Between twenty and twenty-five oc- cupations were represented. Aspiring young actors and actresses of Glenbard were given an opportunity to display their talent on the night of May 8. Play Night, an annual event since its first trial two years ago, was the occasion for this oppor- tunity. Three plays were again given by the dramatics classes after talent had been ten- tatively judged by tryouts for and appearances in the senior play. On Thursday evening, May 7, the seniors had their dinner-theater party. They first went to see the play Blithe Spirit , shown at the Selwyn Theater and afterward enjoyed dinner at the Panther Room of the Sherman Hotel. Once more highlighting the year's dances was the Junior-Senior Prom presented with new and interesting features. The theme was victory, and the price of admission for underclassmen and outsiders had to be paid in defense stamps. A queen and her court were also chosen this year. Finis So comes to an end this strange, event- ful history . 'A' Page twenty-nine Balcony, first row center, pleasef, Hudclle in the halls. Page thirty HV11 take mini, St,-aight. 'tlVly w01'k's before me Dizzy Fingers, Just foolin' around. Overtone beats. White 'tBo1nbe1's.', 57' Down the line. In the spring. All in a row. For defense only. After the fbasketb ball is over. N0 parking. OVe1'due?'l Real Concentration. Sun bathers. Page thirty-one NVOCAUONS Top: VValtcr Morgan, page from Congiessg Bottom: General Electric's House of Magicg In being presented several different types of convocations during the year, Glenbard stu- dents have a privilege students of most other schools do not enjoy. The sound of three bells announcing these interesting programs invar- iably brings a murmur of approval from an enthusiastic student body. For the opening convocation Cor1'convo , as they are generally calledj Mr. Biester gave a short introductory speech concerning the school year. Following this, presidents of various school organizations explained to new Page tlzirtvy-two Dick Larsen and Stanley Stark, army cavallymen. Albert Tangora, world's champion typist. students the activities and aims of their re- spective groups and the opportunities to be offered by each. The first outside speaker of the year was Walter Morgan, who told of his experiences as a page boy in the nation's capital. Two following programs were given by Mr. Albert Tangora, worldfs champion typist, who demonstrated correct methods of typing and attaining speed, and by two boys in the U. S. cavalry, who told of their life in the army. Succeeding convos proved to be quite inter- esting. General Electric's House of Magic presented various electrical phenomena in- cluding demonstrations of how light can be heard and sound seen. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yung Lee spoke upon Chinese music and cus- toms and the Chinese girls' views of the American girl. With his Keeping on the Beam program Glenn Morris showed several scientific applications of electricity to pro- gress and demonstrated how airplanes are kept on radio beams. The dramatics class presented one of the year's most enjoyable programs, which consisted of a play, singing, and a parody on the Bob Hope show. The first December convocation featured a marimba player, Mr. Burton L. Jackson, who presented unusual arrangements of classical pieces on his instrument. Local talent was represented when the band gave a short con- cert and the Athletic Association with the newly formed Pep Club presented a riotous pep meeting. Before closing school for the Christmas holidays, the annual Christmas convo entertained the school. The dramatics and music departments worked together to produce this enjoyable affair while the entire student body joined in carol singing at its con- clusion. Beginning the new year, Mr. Otto Schlact, a singer, told the students that the best way to rest was by relaxing the teeth. He sang several songs and spoke of the value of voice training. A state policeman next spoke on the subject of drivers' licenses, the methods of ob- taining them, and the necessity for safe driv- ing by students. Miss Elsyce Joy, a reporter, also gave an interesting talk on the subject of Top: Pep convoy Christmas play, The Supreme Gift . Bottom: Gail McNeil at the marimbag Glenn L. Morris demonstrates radio beams. Page thirty-three John W. Moyer, Taxidcrmist National Champion Archer, Russell Hoogerhyde Bell Laboratories, Inc. her adventures while crossing the country solely by means of her gift of gab in order to win a bet. Replacing the usually held football banquet, Mr. Doug Mills, athletic director of the Uni- versity of Illinois, spoke to the assembled stu- dents on the subjects of good sportsmanship and the true appreciation of athletics. In an- other electrical convo, representatives from the Bell Telephone Company spoke of and demonstrated the amazing development of the telephone. A following program present- ed Mr. John W. Moyer of the Field Museum, who used colored motion pictures to illustrate his lecture on museum technique and the var- ious step of specimens from expedition to museum case. Next the School for Drama , by presenting a short play and demonstrating sound effects, showed the students how radio thrillers are produced. The Midwest Assembly presented a program consisting of piano playing with the use of a solobox, selections on the violin, baton twirling, and a breath-taking display of strength and balance. Remaining convocations proved to be equally entertaining. An archer, Mr. Russell Hoog- erhyde, spoke on the history of archery and demonstrated his skill at that sport. A talk on Latin America was given by Mr. Fallon. Mr. Morgan of the Douglas Aircraft Corpor- ation spoke on The Marks of a Man . The awards convo finished up a year of fine pro- grams. l mi' 1 , :gg Page thirty-four URGHNIZATHINS gi xi Student organizations by setting forth the operation principles of a democratic government develop individuality and leadership among groups of students who enjoy similar tastes. Page th irty-five Hurley, Mayo, Abernethy, Flint, Camp, Patch, Osgood, Traynor, Mr. Biester. Student Cabinet Any problems today ? This query might well signify the conscientious group of stu- dents comprising the Student Cabinet. Mak- ing up in energy and cooperativeness what it lacked in experience and precedence, this or- ganization stepped to the fore and took a hand in school affairs wherever one was needed. The presidents of the Hi-Y, G.R., G.A.A., and Athletic Association as well as those of the four classes comprised the membership of the Cabinet. Meeting once a week and frequent- ly by special call, the Council presented to the school any suggestions it felt would further the purpose of creating and maintaining a higher degree of correlation between student body and faculty. After effectually solving several problems, the Cabinet turned all-out at- tention to aiding the defense program by selling defense stamps during the noon hour. The students received this project with enthusiastic re- sponse. As its contribution to the nation's morale, the group then compiled a list of names of former Glenbard students serving in the armed forces and sent them letters containing information of school events. Under the leadership of Jack Camp as president and Mitchell Abernethy as secre- tary, this new cabinet achiev- ed a fine record. Page thirty-six Back Row: QQ. A J we ijgglff-22. 925 Q93 2 If Wie HI E5 Al l fwfr 'Q L VXBQ X Ml ' X j MNA Ipso Facto The president of clubs and the club of presidents are apt phraseologies for Ipso Facto. This organization of the presidents of all Glenbard clubs has two main purposes: first, to improve the activities room and, sec- ond, to improve relationships between the or- ganizations. At various times during the year the club sponsors different money-making projects. Included among them are hot dog sales be- tween periods and after school, and candy sales after school and at basketball games. This money will be used to purchase a record changer for the use of all Glenbard clubs. In addition the members also put the activities room in order at the beginning of the year and arranged for several improvements thereto. Marley, Ralph, Abernethy, Stroot, Burge, Newcomb. Front Row: Maurer, Hullcranza, Post, No1'ment, Mayo, Traynor, Camp, Barbour. Under the leadership of Ed Stroot as president, Myrna Mayo as secretary-treas- urer, and Miss Ely as adviser, the club is concluding its third successful year. Masque and Gavel Cicero, Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster, and William Jennings Bryan are undying names in the annals of oration, but they have nothing on the oratory of Glenbard as given out by the members of Masque 8: Gavel. This honorary speech society is made up of members chosen from the ranks of the junior and senior classes. The faculty members nominate any jun- ior or senior who shows outstanding abil- ity in oral speech in the class room, in club work, in convocations, or in commun- ity life. A committee composed of seven faculty members and headed by Mr. Bies- ter then selects for membership those who have most impressed them by their speech work. The Glenbard chapter is but a small unit of a nation-wide organization dedicated to the furtherance of high speech ideals in the high schools of the country. Officers of the Masque and Gavel for the club's second year of existence at Glenbard included Edgar Stroot, president, and Myrna Mayo, secretary- treasurer. This organization has been under the able sponsorship of Miss Rachel Whitfield and hopes to accomplish great things in the G Club What is the G Club? Just address this remark to any femme at Glenbard and you will probably be told that it is the club to which all those big, handsome athletes belong. But that, of course, is only a minor part of the club's reputation. The chief purpose of this organization is to encourage team morale, clean athletics, fine sportsmanship, and high ideals. The merits of this honorary athletic society are bestowed upon those athletes who near future. Back Row: Stewart, Mayo, Olsen, Norment, Allaben, Miss Whitfield, Carlton, Marley. Front Row: Ross, Barbour, Jensen, Stroot, Clark, Osgood. have earned one heavyweight or two light- weight letters, have been voted in by three- fourths of the members, and have the unani- mous approval of the four faculty advisers. In an endeavor to make the G Club more respected and exclusive, the members this year undertook several reforms, a complete revision of the constitution being first. It was decided to have an impressive presenta- tion of HG pins only at the end of the year to new members who are elected before that time, thus requiring candidates to live up to the requirements all through the year. Much to the distress of Glenbard girls, the members also passed a drastic ruling forbidding mem- bers of the club to give away their pins. In keeping with the new orderv, the organiza- tion abolished all social events excepting one for the club alone. Officers of the G Club this year were as follows: Laurence Marley, president, Ed Ivison, vice-president, George Johnson, secre- tary-treasurerg Jay Kuoni, sergeant-at-arms. Back Row: Mr. Kietzman, Ivison, Brown, J. Johnson, Barbour, Lechler, Kuoni, Malm, Camp. dith, G. Johnson, Becker, Mr. Booher. Middle Row: Mr. Stolte, Marley, Marshall, Tilden, Wanner, Ralph, Mere- Q J l Front Row: Keig, Flint, Hollenbeck, Kreidler, Petersen, Thrasher, Wil- L - , liams, Prichard, Rohm, Walhay, Mr. Gronewold. Q. e X R4 X ,ig as gf ,N a X ,,, QX ' ul Q Traynor, presidentg Olsen, membership, Norment, program, Wood, V ways and means, Locke, vice-presidentg Huntoon, secretary-treasurer, Henning, art, Duvall, publicity. Not shown: Mrs. Barth, adviser. Alford, Betty Allen, Evelyn Anderson, Carol Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Jeanne Anderson, Marilyn Asher, Doris Baer, Patty Baltzer. Soraya Banghart, Mary Barr, Charlene Bassett, Jean Bates, Lilian Beach, Marian Becker, Alma Beezley, Patsy Beierlotzer, Rita Below, Caroline Bennett, Beverly Benton, Janet Berry, Mary Beyermann, Lucille Birr, Louise Bissell, Betty Blaney, Ruth Bodell, Virginia Borgeson, Pat Brown, Bette Brunswick, Marge Bucholz, Frances Burgess, Lucille Bush, Kathryn Butler, Ruth Campbell, Dorothy Carlson, Carolyn Carlton, Mary Ellen Carson, Suson Catlin, Marge Catlin, Shirley Choyce, Bonnie Lou Christian. Lorraine Chval, Shirley Clarke, Margaret Clarkson, Lois Clausen, Lucille Clements, Patsy Cochran, Joyce Coffin, Doris Cole, Dolores Connolly, Miriam Cottrell, Elaine Coumbe, Achsah Cowan, Phillis Cramer, Jo Ann Crosby, Jane Cross, Patricia Cruikshank, Avis Curtis, Dinny Curtis. Phyllis Davis, Mildred Deschauer, Dorothy Drouin, Elenore Drouin, Vivian Duffy, Virginia Page thirty-eight G. A. A. Duggcr, Helen Dunhan, Villa Dunteman, Elda Eberle, Allcne Eckart, Betty Eckart, Marion Ehlers, Mabel Ellsworth, Cora Ellsworth. Dolores Engert, Barbara lingert, Beth Evans, Mary Everett, Jean Farmer, Lorain Fiala, Eunice Flint, Patsy Fowler, Judy Francis, Marilyn Franzen, Audrey Friedrirhs. Joanne Furbeck, Virginia Gauger, Elizabeth Gauger, Florence Gchringer. June Geils, Florence Gerschefske, Hildegard Gerue, Catherine Gilbert, Betty Gimpel, Dorothy Goldbeck, Alice Goodrich, Bernice Gorndt, Betty Grant, Foralou Gretzinger, Bettie Grinimer, Audrey Gross, Marie Grupe, Mae Guenther, Dorothy Gustin, Phyllis Hachineister, Ruth Hafner. Carol Hafner, Margaret Halleman, VVanda Hamling, Libby Hampton, Mary Hansen, Helen Harders, Jane Harrington, Sally Hartman, Leona Hatfield, Pat Heckert, Doris Henderson. Pat Henning, Elaine Hensler, Irene Highsmith, Virginia Hilb, Dorothy Hill, Sara Hinrichs, Vera Hochsprung. Esther Hoffman, Jean Holden, Jane Holmes, Billie Holtorf, Marge Membership- Homan, Nancy Homan, Phyllis Hookhain, Ann Ilookham, Ruth Hoover, Mary Hopping, Priscilla llornberger, Jacqueline IIowcs, Polly Hoye, Alice Huehert, Dorothea Huffman, Jeanne Lee llullcranx, Florence Hullcranz, Marie Humphrey, Maureen Huntoon, Mary Huxtable, Joan Irwin, Jeanne Jehnke, Lorraine Jensen, Pat Karstadt, Florence Keeney, Jackie Keith, Shirley Kemper, Jane liief, Pat Kinder, Marjorie Klein, Marlyn Klinckmann, Evelyn Knudsen, Joan lirass, Dolores Krog, Carol Krueger, Minnette Kurz, Sally Lake, Margaret Langreder, Clarice Lansing, Lee Leahy, Georgia Ledbury, Theodora Leo, Alice Leo, Dorothy Lellagc, Marge Lesser, Ruth Lindahl, Lois Llewellyn, Joan Loaguc. Isabelle Loc-kc. Marjorie Lord, Dorothy Lucas, Marie lludeke, June Mar-Gonagle, Nancy Madson, Claire Marley, Irene Marquardt, Clarice liiarquardt, Eloise Martin, Nancy Maxwell, Bettye Maxwell, Gene Maxwell. Patsy Mayer, Laurella Mayo, Myrna McDonald, Pat McNamee, Aurelia K ol? th W f s x XI. I xi Q , ' I. Llgi i le -Q is-as , l Fgjlllli is 1 A VV,,' K R. I ,I u 4 4 ' , 1 It N j N. 1 Q 1 fy ' , A k' l S ' ' A 555 wi at 3? 1 '41-'42 McNeil, Gail M erkes, Phyllis Meyer, Lillian Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Miller, Patsy Miller, Ruth Ann Minnis, Rose Marie Morning, Elaine Moyer, Georgette Mudd, Beverly Muldoon, Helen Mulvey, Adah Neal, LaVonne Newcomb, Jane Nichol, Elizabeth Nordstrom, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Ohmann, Jeanne Olsen, Arling Olsen, Jeanne Osgood, Marge Otis, Carol Palumbo, Dolores Patterson, Viola Paulson, Alice Payne, Anne Post. Mary Potwin, Martha Proctor, Frances Proctor, Marl0Yi0 Rader, Geraldine Rahnke, Lee Reckard, Dorothea Keichelt, Pat Rentner, Ruth Richardson, Rita Rideout, Carol Root, Jaqnia Root, Maxine Rosenwinkle, Frances Ross, Sara Rudolph, Norma Sadler, Marjorie Schellenberg, Betty Schmidt, Helen Scholl, Virginia Schreyack, Jeanne Schuster, Shirley Schwerdt, Barbara Seanor, Doris Seggerson, Eillen Sell, Audrey Sell, Yvonne Sicher, Betty Siede, Joyce Siems, Irene Sienis, Lucille Sherman, Genevieve Sherman, Gloria Simons, Rayna Sjoblom, Martha Sleeper, Connie Smith, Connie Sinoak, Maxine Soukup, Charlotte Splon, Dorothy St. Clair, Joan Stanley, Betty Lou Starrett. Betty Stass, Theo Stauffenberg, Isabell Stead, Barbara Stephens, Kay Stephens, Phyllis Stephens, Thelma Stitt, Bette Stoessel, Barbara Storm, Hazel Storm, Shirley Swihart, Shirley Teideman, Lois Temple, Frances Thomas, Jean Tibbits, Betty Tilden, Barbara Traynor, Nancy Tripp, Bonnie Troyke, Leila Unrath. Lois Vail, Elizabeth Vandercook, Mary Veldhuizen, Marilyn Vodicka, Irene Wagner, Dorothy Walker, Daylo XValker, Marye YValker, Ruth Wallace, Phyllis VVallerius, Anne lfValters, Ruth VVarren, Grace NVatson, Dorothy Weigand, Carol XVelbourne, Lois Wenberg, Hazel Westenhoff, Helen XVheeler, Bette Lou VVhitbeck, Jo Anne XViegman, Shirley XVienecke, Joyce Wilder, Jean YVilkins0n, Betty Wilkinson, Manrine VVille, Virginia VVilliams, Ruth Winters, Esther IVisler, Beverly Wittekind, Mary Wood, Peggy XVoodmansee, Jane lVyckoff, Martha Yackley, Mary Young, Barbara Zemborski, Beverly Top: Rough riders, Conference golf champs. Middle: In the groove, I shot an arrow into the air . Bottom: Double dribbleg Basketball champs-Back: Wilkinson, Captain Olsen, Krueger, Geils. Front: Smoak, Stephens, Weigand, Tiedeman. Not shown: Ross. Girl's Athletic Association Off the record were the G.A.A. meetings for the year. This theme was expressed by programs which fit in with well-known songs chosen for each meeting. Promotion of inter- est in athletics, clean sportsmanship, and healthful living constitute the club's platform. These requirements along with scholarship, team participation, health, and physical ex- aminations bring recognition to members throughout the year in the form of awards. Something of almost everything was offer- ed to the members in the way of athletics, ranging from golf, archery, and tennis to horseback riding and basketball. The highly popular basketball tournament aroused much interest and excitement on the part of both anxious spectators and eager participants. The newest activity to be introduced by this association was bowling, which won the whole- hearted response and approval of the mem- bers and turned many a lily-handed female into a demon alley-cat. Following its annual custom the club gath- ered and delivered food staples to needy fam- ilies as the Thanksgiving project. At the spring fashion show, the members, parading about in a very professional manner, displayed the latest in milady's wardrobe to attentive on-lookers. The Football Dance in honor of Glenbard's gridiron heroes enjoyed huge success this year and might be said to have climaxed the football season. In addi- tion the Mother and Daughter Tea and the Dad and Daughter Banquet ably represented the social side of the G.A.A. Page thirty-Wine f Top: Knit witsg Induction ceremony. Middle: The latest vogueg Christmas baskets. Bottom: Some quick energyg New members welcomed. Girl Reserves One of the largest and most active clubs at Glenbard is the Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. for all high school girls. This or- ganization purposes to encourage friendship, high ideals, and service through its varied ac- tivities. Miss Trowbridge acted as the club's faculty adviser for the past year. During the first semester the G.R. Confer- ence in Aurora was attended by twenty-five Glenbard representatives, who heard talks by Mrs. Paul R. Reynolds and Reverend W. R. Frazier. At the first meeting of the year style-minded females were given a glimpse of what was right in the fashion world. Clothes were modeled by the members themselves ac- companied by commentary and background music. On the night of the f'Kid Party at Page forty Christmas time, school was over-run by an odd assortment of rather oversized children garbed in nighties and carrying toy animals of all descriptions. Santa and Miss Lois White, a ventriloquist, added much to the hil- arity of the gathering. Featured on another program was Mrs. Hellgren, who explained Red Cross work and its possibilities. In connection with her talk, the members made plans for giving aid in this field of work. Home talent joined hands to give a lively amateur show with the winners receiving prizes. Side-lighting the social schedule was an exchange program presented by Glenbard G.R. members at Wheaton. Most anxiously looked forward to and eager- ly awaited event on the G.R. social calendar was the Heart Hop, an annual dance co-spon- sored with the Hi-Y. .f r ,f ,J fyx ., of , I 4 . I f li' T 1 ' fs' 5 ' A rf' . . x, ,, 'X ' I I I fy Ji , ff ' f : -I -1.3. , H22 fp J X n:k,f5 'i fffgf Q , ,fhf f:9 .3 -' ., L , l , X , . fig, ,fi 'vt s . Y ,,'f,'r I ...Me , V Q, Ackmann, Alma Ackniann, Ellen Acton, Frances Alford, Betty Allaben, Charlotte Ament, Marilla Anderson, Carol Anderson, Jeanne Andrews, Patsy Baer, Patty Ball, Lois Baltzer, Soraya Banghart. Mary Bassett, Jean Beach, Marian Beck, Helen Beekman, Gail Bcezley, Patsy Below, Caroline Bennett, Beverly Benton, Janet Betts, Maxine Beyermann, Lucille Bingham, Betty Birr, Louise Birr, Marjorie Bissell, Betty Blaney, Ruth Blomquist, Florence Bogart, Ruth Borgeson, Patricia Bradley, Dorothy Brewer, Doris Brown, Bette Bryant. Lois Bnchholz, Frances Burgess, Lucille Bush, Kathryn Butler, Ruthe Camp, Mary Jane Carlson, Carolyn Carlson, Jean Carlton, Mary Ellen Carson, Susan Choyce, Bonnie Lou Christian, Lorraine Clarke. Margaret Clarkson, Lois Clausen, Dorothy Clausen, Lucille Clough, Peggy Coffin. Doris Cole, Dolores Cottrell, Elaine Cowan, Phillis Cramer, Jo Ann Croffoot, Helen Crosby, Jane Cross, Patricia G. R. Council Back Row: Mrs. Helene Morgan, chief sponsorg Coffin, serviceg Starret, publicity, Miss Trowbridge, faculty adviser, Daniells, ways and means. Front Row: Tamburino, socialg Lucas, blue circle, Mayo, presidentg Sadler, vice-presidentg Fowler, secretary, McNeil, program. Not shown: Curtis, treasurer. G. R. Membership-'41-'42 Cruikshank, Avis Curtis, Phyllis Dack, Janice Daniells, Sue Denner, Luella Deschauer, Dorothy Dietz, Lorraine Doyle, Jo Anne Doyle, Patsy Dugger, Helen Dunckel, Laura Dunlap, Bessie Dunteman, Elfla Duvall, Jayne Eadie, Mary Eberle, Allene Edwards, Joyce Ehlers, Mabel Ellsworth, Cora Jeanne Evans, Mary Everett, Jean Exley, Lois Ann Farmer, Lorain F'iala, Eunice Flint, Patsy Fowler, Judy Frank, Gloria Franzen, Audrey Friedrichs, Joanne Furbeck, Virginia Gathmann, Dorothy Geils, Florence Gerschefske, Hildegarde Gill, Mary Gill, Mildred Gimpel, Dorothy Goldbeck, Alice Goltermann, Catherine Gorndt, Betty Gorndt, Jeanne Gross, Marie Grupe, Mae Gustin, Phyllis Hachmeister, Carol Hachmeister, Ruth Hafner, Carol Hafner, Margaret Hall, Barbara Halleman. Wanda Halterxnan, Lila Hampton, Mary Hansen, Helen Harders. Jane Harding, Helen Harrington, Sally Hartman, Leone Henderson, Patricia Highsmith, Virginia Merkes, Phyllis Meyer, Lillian Miller, Jeanne Miller, Marjie Miller, Marilyn Miller, Patsy Miller, Ruth Ann Mills, Phyllis Minnis, Rose Marie Howes, Polly Moyer, Georgette , Mudd, Beverly Mulvey, Adah Neeld, Jane Newcomb, Jane Nichol, Elizabeth Norment, Polly Hilb, Dorothy Hill, Sara Hinrichs, Vera Hochsprung, Esther llolle, Marion Holmes, Mary Hookhaxn, Ann Marie Hoover, Mary Lee Hornberger, Jacqueline Simons, Rayna Simpson, Jane Simpson, Jean Sjoblom, Martha Smallman, Janet Smoak, Maxine Sobinsky, Hazel Splon, Dorothy Staley, Betty Stanley, Joyce Stass, Theodore Staufenberg, Isabell St. Clair, Joan Stead, Barbara Stephen, Kay Stephens, Phyllis Stephens, Thelma Stewart, Helen Stitt, Bette Stoessel, Barbara Storm, Hazel Storm, Shirley Stuerzebecher, Gertrude Tamburino, Vida Tauber, Ruth Teed, Deirdre Temple, Frances Thorwaldsen, Lorelei Tibbits, Betty Tilden, Barbara Traynor, Nancy Tripp, Bonnie Jean Tronvig, Lois Vail, Elizabeth Valleau, Patricia Vandercook, Mary Vodicka, Irene Leslie, Mary Rosenwinkel, Frances Wagner, Alon Walker, Dayle Vllallace, Phyllis XVallace, Shirley VVarren, Grace VVatson, Dorothy NVeigand, Carol VVenberg, Hazel XVestenhoff, Helen VVheeler, Betty Lou XVhitbeck. Jo Anne Wilder, Jean VVilkinson, Maurine Wille, Virginia 'wVilliams. Ruth VVisler, Beverly lVittekind, Mary WVood, Peggy YVoodmansee. Jane Wyckoff, Martha Young, Barbara Hoye, Alice Hullcranz, Florence Hullcranz, Marie Huntoon, Mary Huxtable, Joan Jehnke, Lorraine Jensen, Patricia 0'Donnell, Mary Lou Johnson, Marian Keeney, Jackie Keith, Shirley Kemper, Phyllis Kinder, Marjorie Klein, Marlyn Klinckmann, Evelyn Knudsen, Joan Kolacek, Jean Kolze, Margaret Kolzow, June Krueger, Minnette Kufer, Lorraine Kurz, Sally Kvavli, Elaine Lake, Margaret Lansing, Lee Leahy, Georgia Ledbury, Theozlora LePage, Margery Oetke, Ester Ogden, Gladys Ohmann. Jeanne Olsen. Jeanne Osgood, Marjorie Otis, Carol Parks, Dona Paulson, Alice Payne, Anne Pierce, Ruth Post, Marv Belle Potwin, Martha Proctor, Frances Proctor, Marjorie Reckard, Dorothea Reichelt, Pat Rentner, Ruth Root, Jaquia Root, Maxine Rose, Marilyn Rosenwinkel, Irene Ross, Nancy Rudolph, Norlra Ruhnke. Lucille Rupe. Marilyn Sadler, Marjorie Schellenberg, Beatty Schock, Joan Scholl, Virginia Schreyack, Jeanne Schuster, Shirley Schwerdt. Barbara Seanor, Doris Sherman, Genevieve Sherman. Marjorie Sicher, Betty Siede, Joyce Siems, Irene Siems, Lucille Silvers, Agnes Lesser, Ruth Lewis, Peggy Liepitz, Lorraine Lindahl, Lois Llewellyn, Joan Loague, Isabelle Lucas, Marie Ludeke, June MacGonagle, Nancy Madson, Claire Marley, Irene Marquardt, Eloise Marshman, Betty Mathison, Louise Maxwell, Gene Mayer, Laurclla Mayo, Myrna McConnell, Peggy McDonald. Pat McNeil, Gail Page forty-one Back Row: Dugan, Burnside, Fisher, Rothrock, Spoden, Lichtenberger, West- cott, Woodward, Lund, Pfursich, McConnell, Churm, Carlson, Ivison, Westa, Grif- fin, Mothes, Barbour, W. Schafer, Dorsett, S. Abeincthy. Next to Back Row: Dave Albert, Lanigan. Wilkinson, Jensen, Tomberlin, B. S I Miller, Fey, Dan Albert, Ellenberger, Smith, L. Schafer, L. Ross, Plaisance, T. Peterson, Caldwell, Tilden, Paley, Wagner. Ljf, 5 ,pw in Cfillif 57 C - I .Q f 7 'J-f IIZIQ X llgln llilllll Kumi! F-iff? i f fi Next to Front Row: Olson, D. Wagner, B. Williams, Neil, Stock, Locke, B. Peterson, Edmondson, Thrasher, Walhay, Lamb, Kreidler, E. Cook, Cummings r Benjamin. Front Row: G. Ross, Storm, Kasserman, Bargcr, Otis, Hollenbeck, Ellison, Keltner, Birk, Pollock, Flint, R. H. Miller, A. Wagner, Maxwell. Hi-Y The Glenbard Hi-Y, officially a member of the National Hi-Y and the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., carried to completion this year a very successful program consisting of the regular meetings, several social functions, and a number of service projects. In all their ac- tivities the members endeavor to follow the platform of clean scholarship, clean sports- manship, clean living, and clean speech. Presented on the bi-weekly programs were talks by Mr. James Mummery, Bill Christian, former instructor at the Y.M.C.A. Phantom Lake Camp, and Mr. Biester, who spoke at the father and son meeting. Other features were entertainment by students of North Central College, a lively home talent show patterned after the Truth or Consequences radio pro- gram, and a forum in which the members par- Standing: Mr. Baer, adviser, Stroot, service, Ab- ernethy, membership, Ralph, ways and means. Seated: Marley, secretary, Maurer, ceremonial, Os ood, vice-president, Camp, residentg Wanner, g P publicity, Prichard, treasurer. Page forty-two ticipated. Four fellows represented Glenbard at the Older Boys' Conference which met to discuss mutual Hi-Y interests among Hi-Y boys. A new service project undertaken this year was the plan of keeping three children clothed during the year with contributions from mem- bers. At Christmas time, the members assis- ted the G.R. in the distribution of baskets for needy families. Another project at that time was the annual Christmas dinner for forty younger boys in the school community. The members, acting as big brothers, provided transportation and saw to it that their guests received generous portions of turkey and a gift before leaving. l For the second semester a successful pro- Ject was the Vocational Night held for stu- dents interested in discussing different voca- tions. The students enthusiastically received this well presented feature. The first social function of the club was a roller-skating party given by the club in col- laboration with the G.R. Biggest social event of the Hi-Y program was the annual Heart Hop, a dance co-sponsored with the G.R. This girl-date-boy affair retained its previous popu- CLEAN-Q PLATFORM Scholarship Sportsmanship Living L Speech s - , .-.-.. 5 , ,.,, x -EEE!!! '- nl u - nt f ,ll ' sl: - rs. , I Top Row: Love, Dur- yea, Roake, Hoy, Bick, Jensen, Malm, Charles- worth, Miller, James, Ed- munds, Patch, Ellsworth, Wessel, Moulton. Next to Top Row: Kahl, Woodworth, Howell Gibbs, Metzner, Knox, Glathe, Rohm, Stroot C o u e h 0 t, Calderwood Smallman Tauber, Dres- sel, Pope. 1 -..Y larity and was a memorable event of the year. Other important events on the Hi-Y social calendar were the Mother and Son banquet and the splash party. Holding office in the club this year were Jack Camp, presidentg Sewall Osgood, vice- presidentg Lawrence Marley, secretary, and Merrill Prichard, treasurer. Advisers were Messrs. O. G. Baer, E. Stolte, and B. R. Ryall. Athletic Association Who are these people that handle athletic finances so efficiently? Well, they're seven students selected for membership into the Athletic Association by a popular vote taken in all junior and senior sections. During the football season, rain or shine, these trusty individuals could have been found handing out tickets at the football games. If the athletic contests were away from home, some member of this organization would al- ways be present in the ticket booth for the KJ O lg me ll FIS: 52552 'll iz' :FK gi l Q i . - 'Z Yell f I lc Q I For el JL, L N I 5125! a Next to Bottom Row: Patrick, Yackley, Mitchell, Mason, Pittman, Herzstock, I Stoltenberg, Saxon, B. Johnson, G. Johnson, Iden, Anderson, Barr, Milne, Diggins. Bottom Row: Allison, Kennard, Powers, Whiteway, Osterling, St. Clair, Hol- lenbeck, Musselman, Keig, Carlson, Richardson, Bates, Crosby. convenience of students desiring tickets. Whenever it was possible, a pep meeting was held to arouse school loyalty and to cheer the teams on to more effort. Once a year the Athletic Association is al- lowed to give a convocation, This year it was high-lighted by an exceptional dance put on by the Glenbard Basketball Elves , a group of fellows on the heavyweight squad who tripped the light fantastic to the whim- sical melody of Hey Daddy . The dance was the brain child of Mitchell Abernethy, presi- dent of the Association for the past year. Mitch was ably supported by a group of six directors, who accomplished well their specific jobs. Directors during the past term were Marge Sadler, Judy Fowler, Marje Locke, Sue Daniells, Dick Lord, and Dick Wilson. Mr. W. W. Kronsagen is the faculty adviser of this group and can well be proud of the suc- cessful work his efforts have accomplished. Back Row: Lord, Wilson, Daniells. Front Row: Sadler, Fowler, Locke, Abernethy. Page forty-th'ree Top Row: Edwards, Bradley, Workman, Kufer, Westcott, Goddard Hammerschmidt, Glathe, Schafer, Nordstrom, Dugan, Albert, Miller Sjoblom, Allenson, Carey. Next to Top Row: Gerue, Francis, Smith, Blomquist, Jirsa, Stateler Jameson, Allison. U K ff If X Center Row: Seggerson, Otis, Clark, Conway, Steinke, Flansburg, L Patterson, Grimshaw, W. Cook, Edmondson, Ward, Jameson. Next to Bottom Row: Mr. Gronewold, Maurer, Westa, Barbour, Thrasher, Pete1'son, Williams, E. Cook, Cummings, James, Staufenberg. Bottom Row: Allen, Hildreth, Kreidler, Barger. Science Club Any student professing a sincere interest in science can become a member in the Glen- bard Science Club as this is the only require- ment for membership. The purpose of this club is to further an understanding of science through presentation of outside speakers and participation in projects. Presiding as officers at the meetings were Jack Maurer, president, Henry Barbour, vice- presidentg and Gilbert Westa, secretary-treas- urer. The club functioned under the guidance of Mr. Gronewold, faculty adviser. Dr. John Clarke, field geologist and for- mer Glenbard student, was guest speaker plained the sources and discovery of ani- mal fossils and, as a supplement to his talk, showed several rolls of film. A joint meeting of the Science Club and Jr. Isaak Walton League presented a film portray- ing wild life in the north woods. Main feature of this program was a talk by First Lieutenant Cy Stafford of the Army Air Corps. Speaker at a following meeting was Mr. Carlton, an air brake specialist. who gave a fine explanation of his field. Mr. Moore, Glen Ellyn photographer, spoke to the members about photography in national defense on a later program. One of the projects on the club's sched- ule this year was an excursion through the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. As a gift of the Science Club, the members presented some books on science to the school library. Page forty-four Aeronauts For the students who wander around Glen- bard, flying on high with the clouds or con- templating how they will build their next model, the Aeronauts Club is the answer. This organization under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Magor, math teacher and pilot, meets bi-weekly for discussion of problems relative to this field. Prevailing bad weather conditions rather hampered the efforts of members to hold a model airplane meet during the winter, and gradually regular meetings were replaced by Standing: Bonde, Farmer, Tidholm, Fleming, Gano, Pol- at the first meeting of the year. He ex- t1'0Ck- Seated: Olson, Bruning, May, Greene, Culpepper, Jones, Crooker, Soley. Top Row: Clausen, Wallerius, Leslie, Scholl, Lage, Sicher, Newcomb, Hachmeister Madsen, Jameson, Cook, Brown, Cole, Mackey, Cruikshank, Brewer, Bassett, Sell, Tes- tin, Flint, Benton, Osterbusch. I , ,K ., fy lffr. .P . I Li' ,J . '15 Tripp, Treasur- erg Violet Hou- Next to Top Row: Wallace, Schwerdt, Kinder, Otis, Gorndt, Whitbeck, Bondi, Locke, deky Fina n C e S: Kars a t MacGona le Warren, Smioak, Starrett, Schock, Schultz, Borgeson, Simons t d , g , Andrews, Wilkinson. Next to Bottom Row: Leahy, Soukup, Kvavli, Keith, Watson, Henderson, Schel- lenberg, Grant, Acton, Houdek, Valleau, Anderson, Stephen, Marquardt, Hoover, Wille, Rhoads, Hyland. Bottom Row: Bates, Osgood, Grinnell, Schroedter, Siede, Sell, Eckart, Rose, Paul- son, Buehholz, Henning, Wood, Duvall, Locke, Ament. other activities, namely an aeronautics class and the construction of models for the defense program. Officers this year were Ford Greene as pre- sident, Stanley May as vice-president, and Ed Walker as secretary-treasurer. Art Club Perhaps you noticed some poor souls stag- gering through the halls of Glenbard, their heads bowed down by the weight of artists' palettes. This was simply a part of the suf- fering forced upon new initiates of the Art Club. The purpose of this society is to de- velop interest in art and to provide the Glen- bard Art Department with better materials. A grade of B or better for the first quarter is required of all membership applicants in their first year of artg thereafter no specifications are made. First on the program schedule of this year's meetings was a tour through the home of Mrs. Beck of Glen Ellyn. At the Christmas party Santa Claus turned out to be the main quest of the day. Members par- ticipating in the games received prizes for their different achieve- ments. Mr. Joseph Benge, Art Direc- 25 tor of Outdoor Advertising Incorpor- ated, spoke at a following meeting. The main social event of the club was a party co-sponsored with the French Club and Kits and Skits in January. Managing the club this year were Jane Newcomb, President, Betty Jean Eckart, Vice-Presidentg Elea- nor Testin, Secretary, Bonnie Jean Dorothy R o s e, Programg a n d Elaine Henning, Publicity. M i s s Ely was the fac- ulty adviser. Chess Club The open-door policy is a phrase which might well be applied to the Glenbard Chess Club, for any member desiring to play has only to find an opponent with Whom he can match wits and he will find the chess room open and everything in readiness. Although in only its second year the club has gained quite a following among individuals who are eager to test their powers of concentration against others. The funds of this organiza- tion serve the purpose of purchasing new chessmen and boards for the use of both pres- ent and future members. Those serving as officers during the past year were Gilbert Westa, president, Lloyd Thrasher, vice-president, and Jack Stateler, secretary-treasurer. Standing-: Westa, Westcott, Cook, Thrasher, Muster, Mo- loney, Lawrence. Sitting: Sjoblom, Lord, Stcinke, Hutcheson, Miller, Stateler, Page forty-five 4 L. A fwh 7 D .::f: 9' ' 9 15 xx 'u'W.': 16- : . , .,. Q, .S ,gy E D i Top Row: Simmans, Wilkinson, Binder, Tomberlin, Ross, Miller, Ralph, Bo dell, Cummings, Stroot, Woods, Kammer, Howes, Gross, Page, Schafer. Next to Top Row: Wille, Stewart, Stephens, Traynor, Miller, Banghart, Beek man, Splon, Eberle, Homan, Zemborski, Goldbcck, Mellien, Fischer, Williams. Next to Bottom Row: Sadler, Rideout, Frandsen, Allaben, Tamburino, An dcrson, Smallman, Elliot, Coffin, Vandercook, Farmer, Bush, Crosby, Rupe, Klein. rf itll wi Bottom Row: McConnell, Miss Whitfield, Norment, Carlton, Jensen. Kits and Skits Deep down in the heart of everyone is the secret desire to become a great actor or ac- tress. In order to bring out these hidden abil- ities, every potential Romeo and Juliet in the junior and senior classes is given the oppor- tunity to join a dramatic group known as the Kits and Skits. To become a member of this group a stu- dent must give a small performance before a committee of the club's officers and sponsor or belong to another club called the Thespians. A group of interesting meetings are arranged approximately once a month and are held in the activity room. After each meeting the members enjoy delicious refreshments pre- pared by the refreshment committee. Every year of its existence the Kits and Skits has united with the Art Club and French Club to give a dance for their mem- bers. This year the event, held January 27, was enlivened by the costumes of the attenders, w'lTo were requested to dress as adver- tisements. Since every club and organization is to have a pennant in the activity room, the kids chose Dorothy Splon and Don Fischer to find a pattern that was appropriate. Several patterns were shown from which a fine one was chosen. The president for this term was Miss Polly Norment, who was aid- ed by Wm. Jensen, vice-president, Peggy McConnell, secretary, and Mary Ellen Carlton, program chair- man. Miss Whitfield, the dramatics and public speaking teacher, is the sponsor of the club. Page forty-sim Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row: Thespians All aspiring young actors and actresses take heed! The main reward for star-studded achievements is an honorary membership to that exclusive organization known as the Thespians. The only requirement is to have played either one major role in a class play or two minor roles. The one activity of this club that is awaited anxiously by the student body is that single and isolated informal dance commonly known as the sweater hop. Of course, the members also enjoy their formal initiations and their meetings. This year, Lee Ralph was the top official as president. Sewall Osgood and Carole Jean Rideout aided him as vice-president and sec- retary in order Miss Whitfield, the dramatics and public speaking teacher, is the sponsor of the club. Wilson, Fischer, Miller, Birr, Carlton, Wilkinson. Nordstrom, Simmans, Wiesbrook, Kammer, Norment. Rideout, Klein, Miss Whitfield, Osgood, Allaben, Ralph. N f x x -fl IQS d i 1 -Z Z L! Back Row: Christian, Hinton, Harmon, MeNamee, Kemper, Wil- . kinson. Brown, Williams. Latln ll Midrdle hRowg g,zlePage, Rupe, Furbeck, Conway, Burke, Hoyt, Mel- ff v , . -, . , H H, len, isc er, Jo om. .cogfmiscg te ipsumt 'Le Seated: Camp, Clark, Locke, Miller, Post, Miss Patterson, Nord- qmd mmzs. Despite this quo- Strom, Birk' tation many students do not con- sider it an excess to take a third year of Latin and thus automatically find themselves in a select group of Ciceros, the Latin Club. In the fall an initiation is held, and all candidates must haul out one of Mom's sheets and try to dress for a day as nearly like the ancient Romans as possible. Sometime in spring a banquet is put on not only for the club but for every Latin student who has the price of ad- mission. At this banquet games of Latin origin are played, and a skit of some famous Roman play always packed full of enjoyment and surprises is given. At the helm of the organization this year were Mary Belle Post, president, Jack Camp, vice-presidentg and Arnold Miller, secretary. The faculty adviser is Miss Patterson. Top Row: L. Schafer, Grepling, W. Schafer, Cook, Stateler, F. Wag- ner, Walker, Westcott, D. Wagner, Hoganson, McClure. Middle Row: Kennard, Peterson, Thrasher, Steinke, F. Miller, Smith, Caldwell, Kasserman, Allenson, Roake. Junior Izaak Walton League All members of the Glenbard Chapter, Jun- ior Izaak Walton League, are pledged to de- fend the Woods, waters and wildlife . The club is affiliated with the local Senior Izaak Walton League and works for the same ends as does that organization. During the period immediately preceding Christmas the members sold Christmas trees in order to finance the various activities of the organization. With the money obtained the members bought books and magazines for the school library and secured films to be shown to the biology classes and the club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. L. H. Burnett, the officers, Hank Barbour as president, Jack Camp as vice-president, and Keith Edmondson as secretary-treasurer, led the club to an increased in- terest in conservation. Bottom Row: Rawlings, R. Miller, Camp, Barbour, Edmondson, Mr. Burnett. Qs, I ,X y , j X, I K ,QW 5 t, ll l J' J - .,,. if' X get-c ff f .QZPXX Page forty-seven gyx 91 Ju ,xl 1 I I' Dj 'l ,' x '- ,V -A x X I Top Row: Cano, Keltner, Patterson, L. Dietz, Banghart, Woelfer, R. St. Clair, X , Martyn, Houran, Newcomb, Binder, Westa, Stateler. 4 Next to Top Row: Miss Snow, Zemborski, Mellien, J. St. Clair, Minnis, M. rj 3 Proctor, Beekman, Sicher, E. Allen, S. Allen, Carey, Ellison. V1-,,,',,., Next to Bottom Row: Williams, Soley, Brower, Bissell, Vodicka, Homan, Payne, P. Jensen, M. Dietz, E. Jensen, Duvall, Reckard, F. Proctor. Bottom Row: Sadler, Keeney, Bush, Eberle, Stewart, Burge, Crosby, Hun- toon, McNeil, Frank, Grobl, Beach. The French Club L'Alliance Frcmcaise a pour but cl'aicZer ses membres a comprendre et U. apprecier la 'vie ct la culture francaises. Through varied programs and features the French Club aids its members in becoming more proficient with the French language. This purpose is furthered with lectures given by persons who have visited France and par- ticipation in social entertainment and conver- sation. The club is open to students who are interested in French and have at sometime studied this language. First year students are required to make a grade of C or better to meet the requirements for membership. Meetings this year were held under the leadership of Phillip Burge, president, Gail McNeil, vice-presidentg Mary Huntoon, secre- tary, Kathryn Bush, treasurer, Jane Crosby, publicity chairman, and Allene Eberle, pro- gram chairman. Faculty adviser of this or- ganization is Miss Snow. Page forty-eight At the first of the monthly meetings, games and puzzles in French were played. The No- vember gathering was concerned wholly with initiating new members into the club. This provided a lively time for all, from the poor victims who were given a ride up the Eiffel Tower , to the upperclassmen, who assisted in torturing the initiates. Guest speaker on the Christmas program was Mrs. R. C. O'Hair, who had spent many years in South- ern France. For the January meeting the French Club, co-operating with the Art Club and Kits and Skits, sponsored their annual dance. Mem- bers of the group came dressed as advertise- ments and prizes were awarded to those who best represented an Had . A second semester meeting presented mov- ies of life in southern France and singing of songs in French. Also as a contribution to the French department this year the members left several French phonograph records. Library Club In the midst of the hurry and bustle which are vital counterparts of the ac- tivity in the school library, there may be singled out a few persons whose calm and businesslike manner is not the least ruf- fled. These are the members of the Li- brary Club. Although many students are inclined to believe that members of this organization are there for the sole pur- In Back: Smoak, Hookham, Williams, Hall, Vodicka, Wallace, Reckard, Hornberger, Choyce, Cowan, Miss Aust. Around Table: Holle, Frandsen, Kolze, Bang'- hart, Grupe, Andres, Mulvey. If 5 pose of collecting fines on overdue books, their duties range from checking books and maga- zines in and out to keeping the shelves orderly and neat. Membership into the club is restricted to students in their junior or senior years. All work of the Library Staff is under the obser- vation and direction of Miss Aust. For their honest toil and wearisome hours devoted to this task, whether it be spent aiding frantic seniors in their never ending search for refer- ences or just in carding and reshelving the incoming books, staff members are rewarded with pins according to the number of service hours rendered. Members having 50 hours receive a bronze ping those with 100 hours, a silver pin, and any with a total of 150 hours receive a gold pin. Spanish Club Estudie usted espanolfn may be Greek to most people, but any member of the Spanish Club could read it as easily as English. But, whether they could or not, their membership in this organization is a thing long to be re- membered as the source of a great deal of happiness and also education. This club is basically of a serious nature al- though the members enjoy themselves at all meetings and in every activity. The formal name of the Spanish Club is the Pan-Ameri- can Student League which is a wide spread organization. The real purpose of the group is to promote a better relationship with South and Central American countries. During the year they study different countries in many Top Row: Paulson, Hilb, Franzen, Roope, Cruikshank, Minnis, Bodell, Gross, Goldbeck, McConnell, Harmon, Gibbs, Saxon, Sidwell, Crooker, Charlesworth, Jameson, Swanson, Moulton, Fisher, Heimann. Next to Top Row: D. Leo, Everett, Lewis, Proctor, Hafner, LePage, Star- rett, Daniells, Miller, Moyer, Cole, H. Mason, Johnson, Neil, Flint, Stroot, Gorndt, Rude, Alberg. -i flxlfl X -'-- : ,X3 I, ff Q :lf . if I -5, lids ul, , 'Q -iigi yr ,f Quo' ways, and by doing X 2 hey gain a better understanding of them. Florence Hullcranz leads the club this year as president and is assisted by Sewall Osgood, vice-president, Bill Stoltenberg, treasurerg Beatty Schellenburg, secretaryg Wm. Jensen, stalwart sergeant-at-arms, Marlyn Klein, head of the program committee, Peggy Mc- Connell and Janet Smallman planning refresh- ments. Faculty sponsors are Miss Musson and Miss Britton. On Dec. 15 a Christmas party was held at which everybody enjoyed themselves im- mensely. They played numerous games for which prizes were awarded and then proceeded to stuff themselves with the goodies prepared by the refreshment committee. After the feast had been devoured, the members turned to a large bag in which everybody had dropped a small gift and received the most amazing presents imaginable by merely putting in their hand and draw- ing them out. Every year this club sends delegates l li 12 N-ff .1 ,Z i l ll ll 'Rmf IZ lf' f ., , J ' S llglllx l ll Nl! Ml? , ...lf-iw all 1' 1 Middle Row: Beyermann, Andrews, Boss, Johnson, Woodworth, Weigand, to the Pan-American Smallman, Andersen, Glathe, Harrington, Barger, B. Mason, Marilyn Miller, Stead, Gathmann, Weinbauer, Shapotkin, Hor berger, Curtis. Next to Bottom Row: Schuster: C i, urbeck, Anderson, Barr, Allaben, Loague, Lindmeier, Dressel, Milne, it Walters, Iden, Muster, Walker, A. Leo, Halterman, Croifoot, Marg N? Bottom Row: Stoltenberg, e ' rg, Hullcranz, Miss Britton, Miss Mus- son, Osgood, Klein, Jensen? League's convention, the location of which had not yet been de- termined in time for this writing. F UQ 991.1 i f'!l'NL! 4' , if , , . 5 f ' 5 6' -s..rN Q 'E If '. I Page f02'ty-nine xg X ' ' wi new S 9 'KEQYHWS if . e. 3 31. j ima ma K U far i. ik 3, 3 ii 2 , , 2 3 Back Row: Jensen, reporter, Marley, reporter, Acton, reporter, Eck- art, reporter, Cowan, reporterg Banghart, reporter, Wallace, reporter. Middle Row: Post, reporterg VValker, reporter, Houdek, reporterg E. Cook, reporter, W. Cook, reporterg Binder, sports, Homan, reporter. Front Row: Mrs. Field, Burge, associate editor, Newcomb, associate editorg Prichard, managing editor, Crosby, featureg St. Clair, humorg Bissell, humor. The Glen Bard Very few people actually realize how much time and effort are put forth by those journal- istic lads and lassies on the Glen Bard staff to get a single issue into the hands of their critical readers every other Wednesday noon. Complete cooperation between every member of the staff from editor to typist makes pos- sible the gathering and printing of the latest in all types of school news, sports, gossip, etc. This year Merrill Prichard led the paper to new and greater accomplishments as the man- aging editor. He was very capably assisted by Jane Newcomb and Phillip Burge, associate editorsg Jane Crosby, features editorg Edward Binder, sports editor, and Joan St. Clair and Betty Lee Bissell doing a fine job with the humor column. Those stu- . dents who took care of the business end of the Glen Bard were Mary Huntoon, business manager, Edgar Stroot, advertising managerg and Marjorie Sadler, circula- tion manager. The unglori- fied position of make-up man- ager was handled by Lucille Standing: Berg, typistg Siems, typistg Norment, ad taker, Jirsa, ad taker, Clausen, make-up editor: Duvall, assistant circulation man- ager. Seated: Fowler, circulation, Ro- senwinkel, typistg Birr, photogra- pherg Bush, circulation, Stroot, ad manager, Huntoon, business man- ager, Sadler, circulation manager. ' Page fifty p . 5. ,li .gi 0 3. If-tg , J r . -d Y litlgx' .e . FX fi, Y' Fi, Vbymjlf, KA 2 ft E l-if QA-,, .f H i ee , .if iii Q. H 'f is-ge-.L-1-7 K ll ff X ff X. it Q ai. ,gl l Clausen. All the work done by the staff members was supervised by Mrs. Field, the journalism teacher and ad- viser for the Glen Bard. She has been working in this capacity for the last sixteen years. The Glen Bard staff showed up exceptionally well in Quill and Scroll journalism contests this year, winning one first, a fifth, and two honorable mentions in the east cen- tral division of these tests. Merrill Prichard's first place in the November, 1941, editorial contest highlighted the honors given Glen Bard writers. His editorial Democracy for the Americas was given preference over scores of other entries from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois. Merrill also won an hon- orable mention in a later headline writing con- test. Mary Belle Post took fifth place in the news writing event held in collaboration with the headline and advertising contests. Edgar Stroot's defense layout was awarded an hon- orable mention in the advertising event. Ten members of the Glen Bard staff were taken into the national honorary journalistic ce ,fy if Back Row: Patterson, sports, Hullcranz, typistg Houdek, art cditorg Cook, photographer: Carlton, events, Birr, photographer. Front Row: Osgood, associate editorg Edmondson, sportsg Barbour, associate editor, Clausen, typistg Westa, editor-in-chiefg Woods, orga- nizations, Lord, photographcrg Frank, typistg Plaisance, photographer, Locke, events, Eberle, organizationsg Wanne1', photographer. organization, Quill and Scroll, during the year to further exemplify the talents of the past year's staff. The Pinnacle The vital factor in all successful projects is work, and in keeping with this maxim the members of both Pinnacle staffs toiled long, ardous hours in their efforts to put forth a successful publication. Publishing an annual is not the romantic task it seems to be. An effort that begins in spring and carries on, often hesitatingly and uncertainly, to bear fruit only in the follow- ing spring must necessarily be one of care- fully wrought but frequently changed policies. In addition the work involved in bringing forth from numerous pages of blank dummy paper some- thing resembling a unified cross-section of the school Crosby. Milgiyii -Zi' 5.751- 1 . ' year in an original, interest- 5 ss' ' ing manner gives the staff a little glorified job. In charge of the hard-work- ing editorial staff this year was Gilbert Westa. Giving him able aid as assistant edi- tors were Hank Barbour, in charge of cutting and mount- ing pictures for the engraver, and 'tBud Osgood handling the task of cut titles and names. Others on the staff in- cluded Violet Houdek, art, Allene Eberle and George Woods, organizations, Marje Locke and Mary Ellen Carl- ton, events, and Keith Ed- mondson and Wishard Patter- son, sports. Also giving in- valuable assistance were a never-say-die bunch of typ- ists and a get 'em-or-bust group of photographers. The fellow that held up the business end of the Pinnacle was Jack Maurer, business manager. He's the fellow that had to sell the annuals, sell the ads, and make both ends meet. Bill Jensen was his right hand man in all this, and both Jack and Bill were aided by a staff of super salesmen who put forth a great deal of effort into their work of pulling in the money. Perhaps the student body doesn't realize it, but into their two dollar annuals go hundreds of dollars worth of work. Mr. Henry J. Firley again was the faculty adviser who helped the Pinnacle staff with its many problems. Back Row: Stroot, Miller, Kasserman, Tomberlin, Traynor. Next to Back Row: Allaben, Jensen, assistant business manager, Farmer, St. Clair, Huntoon, Post. Next to Front Row: Norment, Splon, Curtis, Duvall, Wallace, Homan. Front Row: Mayo, Bissell, Sicher, Williams, Burgess, Bush. Standing in Front: Maurer, business manager. Page i MUSIC DEPARTMENT 47 L Band During the year the band works hard on its many programs. It adds a touch of glamour to the home football games by presenting var- ious intricate marching formations, which this year included a revolving G for Glenbard, a revolving H for Hinsdale, a revolving Y for York, U.S.A. as a patriotic gesture, and F.L.B. honoring Principal Biester. The appropriations for the band are not as large as needed. Therefore, it presents two concerts a year to help pay for music and ex- penses. The Band Boosters, an organization of parents of band members, does valuable Page fifty-two work in backing up the band by selling tickets for concerts, buying medals for contest win- ners, and buying music. Much credit for the band's success goes to Maestro Baer and his assistants, Mr. Daniels teaching wood-winds, Mr. Wiedau the percus- sions, and Mr. Florent the brass department. The students took a hand in band affairs this year under a new type of government consist- ing of a president, two vice-presidents, and a system of committees headed by chairmen. Bill Jensen headed the list as president with Traver Tomberlin and Bob Harmon as vice- presidents. Every year three contests are held for solos and ensembles. For years Glenbard has excelled most of the other schools in this dis- trict at these tests of skill. In the contests this season the band amazed even itself with its great number of winners. Every single solo and ensemble entered received a first division rating, which is no easy accomplish- ment. Although com- paratively new, a baton twirling club under the in- struction of Mar- garet Clarke did a fine job of fronting for the band. They per- --1' X- , ww N il ow xl fx, frfqir formed at all ' A A s homefootball f? games and at two f ,' xg h o m e basketball CT C 3 games. sis Tf l l Back Row: Stass, Hamling, Sherman, Friedrichs, Bodell, Howes, Hoyt, Krieger, Dorsett, Mr. Carr, D. Jameson, H. Jameson, Wood, Stead, Sjoblom, Tiedenian, Splon, Coumbe, Gross. Next to Back Row: Marek, Dietz, Smoak, Kolacek, Seanor, Gazin, Fischer, W. Cook, J. Rawlings, VVoods, Lord, R. W. Miller, Proctor, M. Miller, Carlton, Minnis, Traynor. Next to Front Row: Mills, Stephens, Allaben, Lage, Bassett, Hutcheson, Strasser, Weiss, Culpepper, Burge, Jauch, Loague, Troyke, Homan, P. Rawlings, Stanley. Front Row: Gill, Walker, Vail, Kemper, Gilstrap, Tamburino, Rideout, Oetke, Mayo, Schellenberg, Nichol, Wyckoff, Fowler, Vandercook, Holtorf, Curtis. Choir What high school has the best A Cappella choir in the state? Anybody could tell you the group of fellows and girls under the direction of Mr. Raymond N. Carr comprise one of the top ranking choirs in the country. This or- ganization has always won great recognition in whatever type of performance they chose to enlist. Every year an operetta is put on by these students and not one of them has been a dis- appointment. This year they did a fine job in their production of the Frantic Physician by Gounod. Grand singing was aided by the orchestra playing an extremely hard accom- paniment. Sometime near the approach of spring, a series of contests are held over the whole na- tion and in these tests of skill the members of the Glenbard choir have done themselves proud. A local contest is held at Glenbard to determine which students will represent them in the solo contests, then they proceed to the district meet and finally to the state contest, which is quite an attainment. The fortunate winners of this contest try for honors at the regional or national contest. As usual the Glenbard choristers gained great recognition, a thing that during succeeding years has be- come a tradition. During the first semester Mary Ellen Carl- ton held the reins of the choir as president and for the second semester Bill Becker, all state fullback, took charge. They were assist- ed by a staff of librarians who handled a very difficult music situation in a manner that corresponded exactingly with the strict rul- ings of Mr. Carr. Left Picture, Girls' Sextette: Stephens, Minnis, Bodell, Sjoblom, Loague, Gilstrap. Right Picture, Mixed Ensemble-Back: Fischer, Rawlings, Hoyt, Dorsett, Jameson. Front: Ridenut, Allaben, Kolacek, Carlton, Gross, Minnis. Page fifty-three r Y J . iq M'-K .JW Orchestra One of the fastest growing organizations in the school is the orchestra under the baton of Mr. Carr. It plays an all important part in the music life at Glenbard. The junior and senior plays, the operetta, and the Christmas convo couldn't get along without its support, while the baccalaureate and commencement exercises would be empty Without it. The government is comparatively simple, consisting of a president, Bette Maxwell 5 a secretary, Virginia Curtisg a manager, Dayle Walkerg and a staff of librarians headed by Phyllis Homan. This year the orchestra at- tained new fame by their handling of a dif- ficult score for the operetta. Another arrange- ment in which it fig- ured prominently was the bandchostra, a group made up by the band, choir, and or- chestra. Lf! V ,.. X ,GJ ' lf' 1 .f 1' X' iffy rv I A Q Y ijt , if XIQ f Page fifty-four T PM if F, rg W la .R l R X x , ilxg x ll ii HJ X aawilq 1 QQ V T H W Q wa QA x N jk S E QNX x ' X ! 5 of' U,-T Xe ATHLETIIIS Athletic activities hold their place in the educational system by developing physically fit bodies, providing a source of present and future recreation, and instilling a love of fair play among all stu- dents. Page fifty-five nm M, 'xx X 5? ai? S iss 0 Heavyweight Football Although handicapped by a military secret, the weather, during the latter half of the 1941 season, the heavies developed into a smoothly coordinated unit. After the first disastrous en- counters against West Aurora and La Grange the line became a fine defensive wall and the backfield continued an improving offensive D 3-Y- At the beginning of the season the local oracles agreed that the prospects were rather bright because of the return of nine lettermen but pointed out that a competent passing com- bination was lacking. Experimentation solv- ed the problem, however, by Kriedler and Cooper passing and Marley receiving. Power was supplied in the backfield by Bill Becker, later selected on Pat Harmon's all-state eleven. The vital points of conversion and punting were taken care of by Automatic Ted Tilden, Striving for a suitable starting combination from an abundance of material, Coach Booher selected George Johnson and Jack Camp as ends, Ted Tilden, Jay Kuoni, and Art Grepling as tackles, John Kieg and Gerry Marshal, guards, and Bill Perry at the pivot post. For his backfield Hank chose the following quar- tet: Casey Wanner, quarter, Chet Kriedler and Bill Becker, halves, and Bubbles Mere- dith, fullback. But this squad was unable to equal either West Aurora or La Grange, going down to defeat 36-0 and 26-6 respectively. In the former encounter Camp broke his foot and was laid up for much of the season. Brubs Marley, however, did a fine job of replacing him in the end position. After these two humiliating defeats, the team resolved to do or die in the approach- Page fifty-six SCORES West Aurora ..,-t2ri Glenbarcl .. ,,,, ,O I.ax19r:1ngc a, Bti Glenburil ,..,.,, G Downers Grove --7 ffl9IllHl'l'Il . ..,,,, 7 Maine ..g,,.Y. L ,7 Clenlmrflf ,...., ,7 York --,,! , , ,,,. 0 Glonlraril ,,,,.., 20 Hinsilzllc 1011111-Q-ln-clk River-sicle ,,,, ,,l3 Glcnbaird ,v,,,--0 ing game with Downers. The latter team led throughout the contest until Glenbard's of- fense rose up in the closing seconds. A blocked kick and a sleeper play resulted in a touch- down and consequent 7-7 tie. In the Maine engagement the Glerbard boys were again held to a single tally. Kriedler's passing sparkled in an improving offense and his pass to Johnson accounted for the second 7-7 tie. Glenbard got its first taste of victory by defeating its blood enemies of York. In this landslide the offense cut loose and trounced a weak York squad 20-0. The line did fine de- fensive work, and Kriedler's passing and Becker's plunging were invincible. A discouraging sequel to the season was the 13-0 defeat dealt by Riverside. Poor weather conditions hampered both sides. The following boys received letters: H. Bar- bour, W. Becker, J. Camp, G. Cooper, B. Gun- derson, G. Johnson, K. Hillman, J. Kieg, C. Kriedler, J. Kuoni, J. Love, L. Marley, G. Mar- shall, R. Meredith, W. Perry, M. Peterson, T. Tilden, R. Walhay, R. Wanner, and Mgrs. J. Carlson and P. Churm. Top Row: Wagner, Ivison, Wiesneth, Mothes, Hillmann, Schafer, Barbour, Grepling. Next to Top Row: Managers McConnell and Carlson, Cooper, Lounsbury, Flint, Meredith, Becker, Wanner, Kreidler, Love, Walhay, Coach Booher. Next to Bottom Row: Gundersen, G. Johnson, Kuoni, Keig, Perry, Marshall, Tilden, Marley, J. Johnson. Bottom Row: Koehn, Abernethy, Wright, Fisher., McClendon, Peterson, Yocum, Coburn, Duryea. 7 Page fifty-seven Lightweight Football Plenty of descriptive adjectives could be applied to the 1941 lightweight season, most of them bad. The mighty mites of Glenbard rolled up the doleful record of no wins and five defeats while amassing the magnificent total of 19 points in their five fruitless attempts. Despite this poor statistical record, the light- weight squad showed fine sportsmanship, de- termination, and the desire to learn in the face of the handicaps of inexperience, bad weather, and weight restrictions. Coach Wes Gronewold's tale of woe began with the slicing of 8 pounds off the conference weight limit, bringing it down to 130 pounds. This ruling, designed to stop York's two heavyweight teams, stripped our lights of all their experienced players and left only a hand- ful of upper classmen. Augmenting Gronie's woes was the conversion of all non-conference games to Frosh-Soph encounters. After t'Gronie', began to grope for a satisfactory lineup in the pre-season scrimmages, he fin- ally emerged with the following line: Thrasher Top Row: Brown, Kallman, Kleitz, Iden, Patrick, Berens, Houdek, Chambers. Next to Top Row: Manager Churm, Bick, Pope, Hurley, Teed, F. Williams, Barr, Ellison, Coach Gronewold. Next to Bottom Row: Thrasher, Griffin, B. Williams, Hollenbeck, Alston, Jauch, Rohm. Bottom Row: Otis, Mitchell, Woodfoid, Albue, St. Clair, Woodworth. A Page fifty-eight I v SCORES T llvinlmiwl l K ,,,,, 1 ll 4 ,,l8 lll4'llll2lY'fl NI ,, ,, I- t'llnb:1rcl 0 X I W YYYYY,,,, 1213 1 l l ll ll msrlzilv fczlilcolmlb I side ,,,,.. 27 VI l and Jauch, ends: Griffin and Rohm, tacklesg Bill Williams and Alston, guards, and Captain Hollenbeck, center. For his bone crushing backfield he selected halfbacks Pope and For- rest Williams, quarterback Teed, and fullback Hurley. In the opening game at La Grange, the ponies showed a few sparks of offensive pow- er which consistently carried them into enemy territory, but since the final punch was lack- ing, they went down to defeat, 7-0. After showing promise of a fair team, the Green demons began to degenerate. Downer's Grove proved to be the next stumbling block Coach Gronewold and Captain Hollenbeck on the light's road to victory, for the Purple and White easily trod the Hilltoppers into the mud to win 18-0. Remember the Maine! This battlecry failed to stir the offensive might of the Green ponies in the Maine engagement, and they were again held to the wrong end of a 12-0 score. Against York, however, the backfield began to click, and the line displayed beautiful offen- sive coordination. In the face of this deter- mined brand of football, the heavier York team crumpled. In fact the Green wave ac- tually scored a touchdown. This alone sooth- ed the burn of the 26-6 defeat. During the concluding Riverside game, the team hit a new high in offensive strategy and attack. This invincible offense netted the gnomes two whole touchdowns and ended their season in a blaze of glory despite the 27-13 defeat. The following boys received letters: Hollen- beck, Alston, Albue, Barr, Bick, Brown, Elli- son, Griffin, Houdek, Hurley, Jauch, Kleitz, Pope, Thrasher, Teed, W. Williams, F. Will- iams, Patrick, Woodford, Rohm, and manager McConnell. ,-.1,,. Q 5 'QQ 4,3 Page fifty-nine Heavyweight Basketball A dark horse which came through was Glenbard's heavyweight basketball squad. Given little chance on the pre-season dope- sheets because of the graduation of three re- gulars of last year's team, a combination of valuable junior reserves and a senior first string emerged second only to York. During the spring and pre-season work- outs, Coach Booher placed t'Brubs Marley and Hod Lechler at the guard posts, George Johnson, Johnnie Keig and Casey,' Wan- ner at forward, and Zeke Camp at center. He was forced to alter this when Camp broke a bone in his foot during practice. 'tItch Malm, the sophomore ace, did a fine job of fill- ing in, however. In the three pre-conference games with Mor- ton, Wheaton, and Elgin, Glenbard showed little promise of being a conference threat. Morton and Elgin soundly trounced the Hill- toppers, but Wheaton succumbed with little resistance. For the first two conference games before the DeKalb Tournament, the Green Wave played .500 ball. Beating La Grange 24-22 was an upset and first indication of their prowess, but York ran true to form and whipped the boys 29-21. The Sycamore quin- tet, Glenbard's opponent in the DeKalb Tour- Individuals: Keig, Wanner, Malm, G. Johnson, Lechler, Petersen. Team-Back: Managers Churm and Carlson, Flint, Brown, Coburn, Gundersen, Mothes, J. Johnson, Williams, McConnell, Coach Boohcr. Front: Lounsbury, Malm, G. Johnson, Petersen, Marley, Wanner, Keig, Lechler, Camp. .fix Page sixty ney, was red hot and took the team into camp 37-17. During the next seven conference games, Glenbard won four and lost three. These en- counters provided the best and also the worst game that the team played. The former was the Hilltoppers' humiliating defeat of the highly touted, undefeated York quintet. The latter was the debacle at Maine. Further squelching the teams' hopes for a conference championship were defeats by La Grange 16- Scores Morton ,...... .,... 3 4 Glenbard ..,......... 14 Wheaton .....,. ........ 1 4 Glenbard ............ 24 Elgin ......,...... ........ 3 2 Glenbard ...,........ 15 La Grange .........,.... 22 Glenbard .........,...... 24 York ............. ........ 2 9 Glenbard ...,....,,,. 21 Sycamore ..,.e, .,... 3 7 Glenbard ..........,. 17 Maine ...........,.......,., 26 Glenbard ........,,,, 37 Hinsdale ..........,e,.,... 17 Glenbard ............ 33 Downers Grove ...... 33 Glenbard ....,....... 28 Riverside-Brookfield 22 Glenbard .......,,.,, 26 La Grange ..,.....,....... 16 Glenbard ............ 14 York ................,....... 23 Glenbard ..,......... 34 Maine ...i..., ....... 2 4 Glenbard .,.......... 15 Wheaton .......,.. .... 3 1 Glenbard .e.......... 33 Hinsdale ...........,..,.,V 27 Glenbard ............ 34 Downers Grove ...... 24 Glenbard .,....,,,,,, 33 Riverside-Brookfield 26 Glenbard ........,,,, 30 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lemont ..............r..... 20 Glenbard cce,,,,.,ccc 46 Riverside-Brookfield 27 Glenbard ..,.,,,,,,,, 36 Hinsdale ....,,.....e....., 36 Glenbard ,,c.,,,,,,,, 30 REGIONAL Proviso ...........,e....... 26 Glenbard ,,,,,,,,,,c, 30 York ........,.... ....... 2 3 Glenbard ..,......... 20 569 594 14 and Downers Grove 33-28, the former being the roughest game of the season. The year ended in a blaze of glory, however, since the squad dealt Wheaton, Hinsdale, Downers Grove, and Riverside-Brookfield defeats in that order. Glenbard boys entered the district tourna- ment favored to win, but were nosed out by a hot Hinsdale five after beating Lemont and Riverside. In the regional tourney at York, they beat Proviso in the opener but lost in the semifinals to York. ,Mustafa Cum? Page sixty-one my-S is xy Individuals: Barr, L. Hollenbeck, Thrasher, Hurley, Houdek, Teed. Team-Top: Davis, Williams, Manager Churm, Coach Kietzman, Hurley, J. Hollen- beck. Bottom: L. Hollenbeck, Barr, Rohm, Houdek, Teed, Thrasher. Lightweight Basketball Although finishing only fourth in the con- ference race, this year's lightweights showed a vast improvement over last year's squad. A season studded with many extremely close and exciting games adequately describes the course of this team through its schedule. Coach R. Kietzman found himself up a creek without a paddle when the opening of the season approached. For besides having only one substitute guard returning from last year's roster, many prospects had been elim- inated by the new weight ruling. But the pre- sence of surprisingly good sophomore mater- ial and the discovery of a few overlooked sen- Page sixty-two iors rounded out a team of fellows who dis- played good rebounding ability, excellent ball handling, and fair but not blinding speed. Us- ually starting were Rohm as center, Barr and Teed as forwards until the latter injured his foot and was replaced by Houdek, and Thrash- er, Hurley and Hollenbeck taking care of the guard positions. This lineup along with Will- iams, Griffin, and Davis as reserves seemed to solve most of Kietz's problems. Incident- ally, Rohm was high scorer from either the light or heavyweight teams. The lightweights as a unit saw little action in the Morton, Wheaton, and Elgin encounters because the Frosh-Soph boys started in all Scores Wheaton ..,. ,v,v ,,,A I 5 Glenbard 39 La Grange ,... ,., 2 0 Glenbard 19 York ,,,7,,.,,,,,, .. 4 9 Glenbard 9 Maine ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. .. ,. 1 6 Glenbard 23 Hinsdale ,,7Y.,,,,,, V 9 Glenbard 16 Downers Grove e111.... 36 Glenbard 27 Riverside-Brookfield 24 Glenbard 12 La Grange ,,,,.,.,.,..M. 26 Glenbard 32 York ee1eee,,,. .e., 3 2 Glenbard 16 Maine ,1ee.e,,e eeeee 2 9 Glenbard 30 Wheaton ,,e,.,,e,. eeee 1 5 Glenbard 18 Hinsdale ,,..,.........1... 26 Glenbard 27 Downers Grove eeee., 34 Glenbard 28 Riverside-Brookfield 31 Glenbard 29 BLUE ISLAND TOURNAMENT Kelly ,e,,eel.w,..,,,1,,,,.,.. 33 Glenbard eeee ee., 3 0 395 355 these games. Opening the conference season against La Grange, the midgets were downed 20-19 after trailing all the way. Then came the calamitous episode at York. Against this heavier and more experienced quintet, the lights broke up and suffered a 49-9 defeat, the ebb tide of the season. After this catastrophe the ponies recuperated and dealt successive defeats to Maine and Hinsdale 23-16 and 16-9 respectively. At Downers and Riverside, how- ever, the boys were again set back twice 36-27 and 24-12, despite Rohm's sparkling play. The Green and White then revenged themselves for an early season defeat by topping La- Grange 32-26, but again succumbed to York 32-16. By knocking off Maine 30-29, Wheaton 18-15 in an overtime, and Hinsdale 27-26 the Green Wave finally came into its own and dis- played true mettle as the scores attest. Al- though the two final games against Downers Grove and Riverside were dropped by respec- tive scores of 34-28 and 31-29, the lights may look back on their conference record as hav- ing achieved their share of glory. When the conference schedule had been completed, Keitz's boys sent in an entrance application for the Blue Island Lightweight Tourney. After a long period of nervous and expectant waiting, they were accepted along with Hinsdale from our conference. The mid- gets drew a bye for the first round, Kelly, the winner of the Kelly-Argo game, being the their first opponent. In this game a come- back by the Hilltoppers lacked enough punch, and they were defeated 33-30 in an overtime by a close-guarding Kelly bunch. N-MCM-4, Seoaavq GUAM ? Page sixty-three I vt E 5 as 'K A VV-. f A Highsmith Warren Walters Haas Gysendorffer Harnling Drouin Coumbe Olsen ,fx f- ffm? rf, X f N : S Q1 ' ' lv Page sixty-four Cheerleaders Are you ready ? With this familiar cry the cheerleaders swing into action. This squad, along with the newly formed Pep Club, is undoubtedly re- sponsible for our school spirit. As a result of their combined work, a fine basis for future development has been laid which should give Glenbard an ideal setup, cheerleaders and a competent cheering section. Providing the leadership were George Haas, Achsah Coumbe, Vivian Drouin, Dick Gysendorffer, Elizabeth Hamling, Virginia Highsmith, Jeanne Olsen, Ruth Walters, and Grace Warren. When the sports season opened, a large number of applicants came for the prelimin- ary tryouts. The above corps was selected from the open field by a committee of teach- ers and Principal Biester for their aptitude and spirit. To further lessen the confusion, only four members of the squad were appoint- ed for home games and two for every inva- sion of enemy territory. A minor fiasco was undergone during the basketball season because of a scathing dealt the cheerleaders by an editorial in the Glen Bard. After the temporary resignation of the staff, conditions finally returned to normal. Freshman-Sophomore Football By way of presenting Glenbard varsities with some good material for next year, the Freshman-Sophomore football teams wound up a highly successful season. The heavies, under the coaching and direction of George Haas, gave a good account of themselves by winning three and losing a similar number. In the first encounter of the year, West Aurora downed the boys 12-6. York was thoroughly trounced twice, 20-0 at first and then 21-7. After beating Elgin 30-7, the two final games against Hinsdale and Maine were disappointing because the removal of Cooper and Love to the heavyweight varsity hindered the team a great deal. The former team over- came the boys 12-6 and the latter by a 28-14 tally. Because of their outstanding play, Love, Cooper, Duryea, and Miller should all do val- uable service on next year's heavyweight var- sity. Under the new lightweight weight limit of 130 lbs., the lack of available men caused the Frosh lights to lose some of their men to the varsity lights after the first few practices. The little fellas , however, enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season with the help of Coach Burnett. Splitting even with York in two encounters and losing to Downer's sums up the results of this bunch. As a rule scheduled games are few for the Freshmen lights because the gain- ing of experience is the primary reason for having this team. But frequent scrimmages with nearby schools amply makes up for this dearth of games. FROSH LIGHTS Back Row: Moloney, Rowe, Christian, G. Johnson. Middle Row: Mulligan, Bercns, Ellison, E. Carlson, Tauber. Front Row: Wagner, W'ig- gins, Grobl, Bick, Keig. FROSH-SOPH HEAVIES Back Row: Charlesworth, l Tuincr, Malin, Saxon, Kelt- . ner, Jensen, Jirsa. Middle Row: Moy, Ed- munds, Duryea, Koester, Cooper, Patch. Front Row: Holle, J. Mil- ler, Howell, Love, Ellsworth. VVittmus, Ellenberger. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Everything was in readiness for the clinch- erg the men were at their posts. Ohl Some- body threw the ball wild. But what difference does it make anyway, they're just having a practice game. The season brought the Frosh-Soph teams enlightening possibilities. There were repre- sentatives of the Frosh-Soph on both varsity teams, namely Malm, a sophomore on the heavyweights, and Hollenbeck, a freshman on the lightweights. George Haas's freshman team started the season out with the proverbial bang but soon calmed down to end up with a season's rating of seven wins and four defeats. Elgin broke SOPHOMORES Back Row: Ellenberger, Dack, Koester. Front Row: Howell, Duryea, Love. , ,ik -41 the teams winning streak by defeating them 24-21. The victories were over Hinsdale, El- gin, Downers Grove, Maine, La Grange, and York. The smears on the record were from Elgin, La Grange, Downers Grove, and York. The sophomores, under the direction of Hank Booher, put the finishing touch on the season by defeating La Grange. Their sea- sonls record was ten wins as against four de- feats. The four losses were split evenly be- tween York and Elgin while the victories gar- nered were three over La Grange, two each over Maine and Downers Grove, and one each over Wheaton, Hinsdale, and the Intramural All-Stars. FRESHMEN Back Row: Richardson, Coach Haas, Benjamin. Middle Row: Keltner, Edmunds, Degenhardt, Olson. Front Row: Charlesworth, Miller, Holle, Ellison, Williams. Page sixty-five ship principles. i Henry Booher I Bottom picture, Boys' Intra-Mural Champs Back Row: Klee, Pfursich, Caldwell, Roloff. Front Row: Prichard, captain, Birk, Otis, Tilden. Not shown: Mueller. Page sixty-six It is the aim of boys' physical education at Glenbard to provide for a physical training comparable to the academic training through a program of gymnastic activities and intra-mural and interscholas- tic athletics. Constant effort is being spent toward building physical- ly strong bodies finely coordinated, properly aligned, and governed with a mind that has been broadened by the teachings of sportsman- HANK BOOHER Boys' Gym Sixty tired specimens of young manhood trudge half-heartedly down the stairs from the gym to the locker room. Upstairs in the gym stands a tall, slender man of great physi- cal ability looking down over his new brood of boys as they disappear one by one. The name of this individual is Hank Booher, promoter of athletic prowess in Glenbard. The clamoring of boys in the locker room suggests that the winter schedule of basket- ball, gymnastics, and rope climbing have wreaked their toll of many weary bones and bruises on the boys. Football and soccer oc- cupy the fall while spring work takes in base- ball and track. The work done in the second year is a specializa- tion of the work done in the first year. As the shad- ows on the wall get darker and one year fades into another, the effect of this physical educa- 5 tion on the mor- ale of a nation is seen. Nice work, Hank . K e e p it up! if by Z Z-E 'QQXQ1 Nkj Cv' tv Cl Intra-Mural Basketball New faces, flashy shots, and a new referee ushered in the intra-mural season in Glenbard. The new referee was Mr. Russell, who turned out to be very observing and efficient. A de- crease in the number of teams was due to the elimination of sophomores from intra-mural sports. Nine teams were entered in the tourn- ament with all having a schedule of twelve 3 games. The final standings are listed below. Team Won Lost Pct. Prichard ..a.,.... .. ...,Y..a,..,, 11 1 .917 Tomberlin a-a -,- 9 .750 Flint affff ,ff 8 4 .667 Curtis ....,, --- 8 4 .667 Bleredifh --, --- 7 5 .583 Grepling na-- -,- 5 7 .417 Kuoni ..,,. --- 3 9 .250 Maurer -- --- 2 10 .167 Becker ,.. --- 1 11 .083 Physical education has as its purpose to develop physically fit, skillful, and alert young women, who enjoy activity during leisure time and who conduct themselves according to the ideals of good citizenship. CORNELIA BARTH Girls' Gym Down in the deep bowels of Glenbard is an insignificant door captioned GIRLS , What goes on beyond this portal? What happens to the horde of Amazons that disappears beyond this archway? Physical education is the an- swer. By dividing her physical education classes into two groups, Coach Barth has evolved an excellent program. The upper classmen, for whom gym is elective, start in with hockey, volleyball, and posture exercises, switching to basketball during winter and softball and tennis in spring. The underclasses' program consists of dancing and volleyball in the fall, stunts and basketball in the winter, and soft- ball during spring. In addition to these required gymnastics, extra-curricular activities, such as riding, in- terclass basketball. and the G.A.A. basketball tourney, have an enthusiastic following. Of these activities the G.A.A. tourney has the lar- gest number of participants. This year the semifinals included teams captained by Wood, Olsen, Duvall, and Maxwell with Olsen's team emerging as victor Csee picture page 393. The captains of these teams are elected by the popular vote of the players. In the interclass basketball t o u r n a- ,W ment, Mrs. Barth se- c W W1 il lected the teams, and YK ki in the ensuing strug- LX fl . . KA I ,I gles the Junior class P' ti ff toppled all others. gif QQ if ,VI ,r,fff'xCi'T J ,fi 'fi I ,f I f A Alflifi 1? I Warm-up drill , X ' XM' ft Pyramid l ' Jump Rope l, il 1, Folk dance 5 'M 'if 'f as.. Skin the snake Cornelia Barth Page sixty-seven Track In the distance a shot rings out. Then shouts and the slapping of rubber soles against cement rapidly approach revealing a racing, leaping group of green-clad sprites, who swarm past like the north wind in January. After collecting their wits, other passers-by in the halls turn their heads toward the flee- ing figures and watch Glenbard's track team get an early start on a coming season of bright hopes. After literally being adopted by a new coach, Glenbard's thin clads entered the sea- son bubbling with pep and enthusiasm. Mr. Russell, the boys' new mentor, is an all-out track enthusiast, and his new spirit certainly should produce results. Ably qualified for the job since he at one time held the state high jump record of six feet five inches, f'Russ believes that track should be held in equal re- gard with football and basketball by the school because it gives such a large group of fellows a chance to participate in athletics. The Naperville Relays officially opened the track season for Glenbard. ,. , -N In this meet the boys placed '-9 seventh in a field of six- teen with Forry Will- iams taking an undisputed first in the sixty yard dash and Jack Camp capturing a tie for first in the high ' jump. These two boys along with Walhay, Ralph, Brown, Lord, and Coburn should be able to gather their share of laur- els this year considering their past experience. In addition a fine bunch of freshmen and sophomores have yet to prove their mettle. The 1941 season provided a lot of stiff com- petition, and in the conference meet Glenbard placed a mediocre fourth despite the domin- ance of Bruning, Camp, and Williams. Prac- tice meets displayed an equally unimpressive record so that this year's Cinder burners look forward to the future rather than to the Past for inspiration. v Q if QP 1' W V' Q13 Top left: Becker. Top right: VVilliams. Bottom right: Camp Team?-Back row: Kuoni, Walhay, Becker, Ellison, Mothes, Malm, Brown, Disbrow, Danker, Mackay. Middle row: Camp, Williams, Coburn, Gundersen, Ross, Lounsbury, Wright, Pope, Love. Front row: Ralph, Lord, Hurley, Wanner, Petersen. Page sixty-eight Girls' Athletics Something new has been added to the girls' sports curriculum. This year for the first time, interscholastic competition in golf and archery greatly in- creased the scope of girls' athletics Whereas formerly only tennis was participated in be- tween schools. The success of this experi- ment, Which culminated in a conference meet at Oak Park, practically assures its continu- ance. The girls tennis team, made up mostly of veterans, consists of three singles players, Lindahl, Klinkmann, and Henning and two doubles teams, Miller-Olsen and Hamling-Wal- ters. In the Oak Park tournament this squad was second only to a strong Oak Park team. Four golf minded girls, Madson, Stitt, Kurz, and Newcomb, emerged champions at the con- ference meet. Not quite as successful, the feminine Robin Hoods, Smoak, Hafner, Bissel, Proctor, and Nichol, rated fourth. This being the first year of conference com- petition in these sports, several bugs remain- ed to be smoothed out, but, generally speak- ing, its debut was a success. Lack of experi- ence should be counteracted by intra-mural competition this spring to select next year's squads. Boys' Tennis Five, thirty, forty, game, here it comes ready or not. The server deals another ace across the court to give glorious victory once again to Glenbard. For the first time since tennis was brought in as a conference sport, Glenbard's tennis team looks doubtfully toward a season of u11- certainties. With only two lettermen return- ing from last year's squad, the hopes of the tennis team look none too good. The promis- ing boys from last' year's team are Gordon Alston and Ed Binder. For other prospects Left-Top: L. Schafer, Binder, W. Schafer, Grif- fin, Osgood. Bottom: Alston, Tilden, Barr, Albgllgff 1 nfniig- ffJ.3yjV Miller, Lindahl, Henning, Walters, Klinckman, Ham- ling, Olsen. Coach Ralph Magor is looking toward Ward Schafer, Lloyd Thrasher, Chuck Barr, and Sid Griffin. Glenbard's nine year dominance in tennis should come to a brief end, although Coach Magor predicts that if his team shapes up to any extent Glenbard may still have a chance. Last year's squad, led by conference singles champion Bud Curtis, placed second in the con- ference meet. The squad tied for third in the district meet at Joliet and won seven out of twelve practice meets with other schools. Uk fit 9 in , ai WE? TX EJ f it if-'K Q .., . If in I Middle: Binder. Right: Alston. Page sixty-nine 1 6 if Left picture-Back: Henningsen, Foster, Johnson, Westa, Hansen, Ellenberger, Petersen, Mr. Repke. Middle: Birk, Kurzka, Wyns, Howell, Tuhey, Marley. Front: Roloff, Kasserman, McClure, Prichard. Right picture: Wyns, Kasserman, Westa, Prichard. Golf Green grass underfoot, blue sky overhead, and everything is set for an under-par round of golf. The white pellet is set on the teeg the club is poisedg swungg and away goes the foursome down the fairway. Glenbard's divot drivers are driving this year toward the goal of a conference cham- pionship. Coach Arthur Repke had twenty candidates sign up for the team this spring when he opened the ranks. This year's squad with assistance from a staff of veterans, in- cluding Gilbert Westa, Kreel Kasserman, Har- vey Wyns, Merrill Prichard, and Robert Kurzka, should really stride forth and do a R good job of repre- senting Glenbard amidst the flying of turf. Last year's squad, starting out with bright hopes, mere- ly managed to chalk up a mediocre sea- son. They split even in their matches, five and five and placed fourth both in the District meet at Joliet and in the Conference meet at LaGrange. pr '25 T ,WJ L , V, 1 1 ! fx A 'lin 9 ' 'I ' 53 , 14 Vi ' ., ii ' W . rp, ' f ' . l-I ' ' Page seventy N 7 ,- r 1' QV v 'l' ' 0 11,1 sf ,sQ9f 55 4 , ' 1 4 1 ,szjlfbt 'QA X987 Q f ffl, Y' 52253 ff be 'n fs- ' V51 sx ., .ia s- iw f s nr, g f32'0 593 . ', 1 ' 0-JA ny! g yi sys: KW-9 -Q Q, by 2 ' fa. U, A I ,N-X f g ikfsfl Qsijg O ELASSE Associating students of the same age together so that each one becomes a standard whereby others may judge themselves in respect to capabilities and attain- ments has its effect in producing a group of people eager to set a rapid future pace in the various fields of human endeavor. Page seventy-one Class Officers: Judy Fowler, vice-presidentg Se- wall Osgood, president, Keith -Edmondson, secretary- treasurer. Seniors, Class of 1942 Toward the end of the 1942 school year, the members of the graduating class were think- ing back over their years in high school to see what accomplishments they could claim. The four years seemed a long period when considered singly but in re- vue seemed to be rather a brief ripple in times's eternal flow . Throughout these years they had, like most other classes, ably supported all school organizations and, when it became their duty to do so, assumed the leadership in these various phases of school life. Blossoming out as upperclassmen in their junior year, they present- ed their first play Young April , which gave some indication of dramatic talent. However, it was merely a prelude to their senior year in which they attained new heights by their presentation of Stage Door . Honor Students: Charlotte Allaber: i 7 . w Jane Newcomb, Gilbert Westa. . Page seventy-two Nor did athletics find them lacking in abil- ity, for seniors were to be found on the ros- ters of all school sports. Consistent in their contributions to the var- ious branches of the music department, they never failed to bring laurels to the school in all musical competition. Their senior year gave them new responsi- bilities in the publication of both the school paper and the school annual. They have cer- Xinly not disappointed Glenbard along these elds of work and have even contributed to making these projects more successful. Many writers for both publications achieved the honor of becoming members of Quill and Scroll, the national honorary association for high school journalists. Socially the members of this class also sup- ported their share of the burden. In the course of their stay at Glenbard they pre- sented or helped present several open houses while in their junior year they very success- fully carried on the tradition of sponsoring a prom in honor of the seniors. Not lacking in patriotism, the class of 1942 in the past year has done much to aid national defense. The Student Cabinet, composed mainly of seniors, took up the employment of selling defense stamps to the students during every noon period. The class also helped by distributing volunteer enrollment blanks for civilian defense in the Glen Ellyn district. These pamphlets started Glen Ellyn on the road to a preparedness program. But the method by which the class most helped their country was their purchase of United States CLASS OF1942 OUTSTANDING CITIZENS Laurence Marley Sewall Osgood Myrna Mayo Jack Maurer saving bonds as their class memorial. They had been undecided as to a parting gift for the school until the suggestion was made that their money be placed at the disposal of the government. They unanimously agreed upon this suggestion and immediately purchased six fifty-dollar bonds. At the end of the year the seniors were given the special privilege of being let out of school a week before the other classes. They needed that extra week, however, for grad- uation from high school is a big event in any person's life. First they had their baccalaur- eate service, a time-honored event before graduation. Then on commencement night, they really realized that they were leaving their accustomed world to enter another that was vastly different. Some would go on to obtain higher education, others would go into fields of employmentg but all would find that Gilbert Westa their lives had changed. As speakers ion that eventful commencement evening were the three honor students of the class chosen for their scholastic records at school. They were Charlotte Allaben, Jane Newcomb, and Gil- bert Westa, all of whom had worked hard to obtain this honor. Other students who had received honors as members of this class were Myrna Mayo and Marjorie Sadler. The former was awarded the class honor medal in her sophomore year, and the latter received the same distinction in her junior year. Now that this class has completed its school- ing at Glenbard, the question that arises is whether or not it will continue to make out- standing accomplishments in future years. No one can yet answer this question definitely, but if the confidence, energy, and willingness of this group are any indication, it certainly shall. Page seventy-three '42 V 11- WM --is 5 Abernethy Ackmann Acton Albert Allaben F. Andersen M. Anderson Andres Arlt Banghart Barbour Beach Beck Becker Beekman if 'A' ik ABERNETHY, MITCHELL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Conference 2, Jr. Izaak Walton 2, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 4, President 2, 4, Ipso Facto 2, 4, Student Cabinet 4, Se:- retary 4, State Governing Day, State Treasurer 2, County Auditor 3, Football 2, 3, Letter 3. ACKMANN, ALMA GR 4, Honor Roll 3. ACTON, FRANCES French Club 3, GR 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Glen Bard Reporter, Honor Roll 6, High Honor Roll 6. ALBERT, DANIEL. Hi-Y 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. ALLABEN, CHARLOTTE Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 3, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits Sz Skits 3, 4, Masque Kr Gavel 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta 1, 2, Page seventy-four 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pinnacle Business Staff, Stu- dent Conducting, State First, Honor Roll 1, High Honor Roll 13. ANDERSEN, FRANCES Spanish Club 1, 4, GAA 1, GR 1, Pinnacle Staff, Typist, Honor Roll 1. ANDERSON, MARSHALL Latin Club 3, Pinnacle,' Staff, Artist. ANDRES, DOLORES Library Staf 4: Transferred from Edgewood Academy, Madison, Wisconsin, September, 1941. ARLT, WALTER Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Golf 1, Spanish Club 1, Honor Roll 2. BANGHART, MARY MARTHA French Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3. 4, GR 4, Kits Sz Skits 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Glen Bard Staff, Re- porter, Honor Roll 5. BARBOUR, HENRY Hi-Y 4, G Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jr. Izaak Walton 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Masque Sz Gavel 4, Ipso Facto 4, Junior Play, Pin- nacle Staff, Assistant Editor, Section President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 11. BEACH, MARIAN French Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, Honor Roll 2. BECK, HELEN GR 4. BECKER, WILLIAM Spanish Club 3, G Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, President 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Transferred from McHenry C. H. S., October, 1940, Honor Roll 1. BEEKMAN, GAIL French Club 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits 62 Skits 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, Senior Play, Honor Roll 1. BERG, HELEN 'KGlen Bard Staff, Typist, Pin- naclei' Staff, Typist, Honor Roll -1. BETTS, MAXINE GR 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 5. BIANCHI, ADA GAA 1, 2. BINDER, EDWARD Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, French Club 3, 4, Kits dz Skits 3, 4, Glen Bard Staff 3, 4, Humor Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3. BINGHAM, BETTY GR 1, 4, Senior Play, Honor Roll BIRR, BEINICE GR 1. BIRR, LOUISE JANET GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Honor Roll 1. A BISSELL, BETTY DEER .X French Club 54, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, 'tGlen Bard Staff 4, Humor Editor, Pinnacle Business Staff. BLQMQUIST, FLORENCE GR 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. BOURGEOIS, DOROTHY H. . J , BRADLEIY, DOROTHY :GAA 1, 2: GR 4, .science Club BURGE, PHILIP i French Club 3, 4, President 4, Kits 85 Skits 3, Ipso Facto 4, Choir 3, 4, Opcretta 3, 4, Glen Bard Stai, Humor Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Section President 1, Honor Roll 10. BURGESS, LUCILLE GAA 1, 2, 4, GR 1, 2, 4, Pin- nacle ' Business Staff, Transferred from Immaculata High School, Chicago, September, 1941, Honor Roll 1. BURKE, WALTER R. Latin Club 3, 4, Masque Sz Gavel 3, 4, Honor Roll 5, High Honor Roll 1, Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, September, 1940. BURNSIDE, CURTIS R. 2, Transferred from Oak Park 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 233, 4, Choir 3, if 111 High School, September, 1941, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. ' Hi-Y 1, 2, Honor plollal. 'R W A A f i J If I t S t A-f P I -M xi 4 Ya W fi, Bei-g .Betts Bianchi Binder Bingham jf B. Birr y L. Birr Bissell Blomquist Bourgeois R Bradley ' Burge Burgess Burke Burnside x . I XA JNBX xt' sl Page seventy-five W-.L Q K , Bush Camp F. Carlson R. Carlson Carlstedt Carlton Carnegie Choyee D. Clausen L. Clausen Coffin Cole Conrad Conway E. Cook i' if 'A' BUSH, KATHRYN French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 GAA 2, 3, 45 GR 1, 4, Kits 8z Skits 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, Glen Bard Staif, Exchange Manager, Pin- nacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 4. , ef 11 ' CAMP, JACK f Q Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 G Club 3, 4, Jr. Izaak Walton 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, President 35 Ipso Facto 3, 43 Student Cabinet 4, President 43 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, Captain 15 Class Officer, Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Section President 3, Honor Roll 4. CARLSON, FLORENCE CATHERINE Spanish Club 3g GAA 2g GR 3. CARLSON, RUBY GAA 1, 2, GR 33 Play Nite 1941. Page seventy-six CARLSTEDT, WILLIAM Stage Crew 3, Play Nite 19413 Football 1, 2, Transferred from Bowen, October, 1938. CARLTON, MARY ELLEN Latin Club 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Kits Kr Skits 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Thespians 3, 4, Masque Kr Gavel 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honors 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Senior Play, Pinnacle Staff, As- sistant Events Editorg Honor Roll 12. CARNEGIE, LOIS Transferred from Roosevelt High School, September, 1941. CHOYCE, BONNIE LOU French Club 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 43 Hon- or Roll 1. CLAUSEN, DOROTHY GAA 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Roll 3. CLAUSEN, LUCILLE GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 43 Operetta 33 Glen Bard' Staff, Make-Up Editorg Pinnacle Staff, Typist, Honor Roll 1. COFFIN, DORIS French Club 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4, Kits Sz Skits 3, 4g Thespians 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. COLE, DOLORES GAA 1, 2, 4, GR 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. CONRAD, ROBERT CONWAY, ROBERT Latin Club 3, 49 Science Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 7. COOK, EDWARD A. Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 49 Aeronauts 35 Band 1, 2. 33 Intra- Mural Basketball 43 Glen Bard Staf, Reporterg 'fPinnaclel' Photo- grapher. ,L 'J' -xi -1- Ir, if C,-I I Iii ' X ,I 1, ,, 1'..f',Q Ls 3 L 1 fl l . I7 MJ W. Cook Cowan Croffoot Crosby Culpepper Cummings R. Curtis V. Curtis Davis Dietz Do1'sett Dreyv Dugan Duvall Eberle if 5 ,f .4 ir ir COOK, WILLIAM H. Chess Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Aeronauts 33 Jr. Izaak Walton 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glen Bard Staif, Reporterg Sec- tion President 2g Honor Roll 6. COWAN, PHILLIS GWEN French Club 3g GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Kits Sz Skits 43 Li- brary Staff 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Oper- etta 1, 2, 33 Junior Play3 Senior Play: 'tGlen Bard Staff, Repoi-ter3 Honor Roll 5. CROFFOOT, HELEN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 13 GR 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 4. CROSBY, JANE French Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GR 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 Kits 8: Skits 3, 43 Glen Bard Staff, Feature Editor3 l-lonor Roll 103 High Hon- or Roll 1. CULPEPPER, CLIFFORD Aeronauts 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4. CUMMINGS, RALPH Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Kits Sz Skits 3, 43 Public Address Operator 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3. CURTIS, DICK President, of Board of Super- visors on State Governing' Day 13 Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 33 Intra- Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. CURTIS, VIRGINIA Spanish Club 1, 2, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 t'Pinnacle'l Business St2lffQ County Auditor on State Governing' Day 13 Section President 1, 43 D. A. R. Honor Medal Winner 4. DAVIS, MILDRED GAA 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3. DIETZ, LORRAINE French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. DORSETT, WILLARD Hi-Y 43 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Transferred from York High School, September, 1940. DREW, RICHARD HAMILTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DUGAN, BILL Hi-Y 43 Science Club 43 Trans- ferred from Asheville School, Sep- tember, 19413 Honor Roll 1. 1 1, u DUVALL, J-XYNE rf, ,, l'l1'QMl Club 3, 4-3 G A 1, 2, 3, 'l,0P'iublicitJ,' 43 GR 1, 2? 3 4: Art 0' CILQJP2. 3, 43 Glen Bard Staff, Akfsistant ,Circulation Managerg Pinnacle B-psiness Staff. A .4 EBERQLE, ALLENE French Club 3, 4, Program Chair- man 43 GAA 3, 43 GR 3, 43 Kits Sz Skits 43 Senior Playg Pinnacle Staff, Organizations Editorg Honor Roll 53 Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., November, 1940. Page seventy-seven ECKART, BETTY JEAN GAA 2, 43 GR 1, 2, 3g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pin- nacle Staf, Art Work, Glen Bard Staff, Reporter, Honor Roll 7. EDMONDSON, KEITH Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Izaak Walton 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Pinnacle Stai, Sports Editor, Class Officer, Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 Section Pres- ident 3g Honor Roll 10, High Hon- or Roll 4. EDWARDS, JOYCE GAA 13 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 45 Operetta 3. EHLERS, MABEL GAA 3, 43 GR 3, 43 Orchestra FARMER, LORAIN GAA 45 GR 1, 2, 3, 45 Kits Kz Skits 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 35 Pinnacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 2. FLINT, KENNETH Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, Aeronauts 3, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 4, Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4g Basketball 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 45 Section President 2, 4. FOSTER, ROBERT Golf 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. ,f FOWLER, 'JUDY Latin olubdiii GAA 1, 3, 4, GR FRANDS-EN, JUNE Spanish Club Sp GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits KL Sl-rits 35 Library Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. FRANK, GLORIA French Club 3, 45 GR 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honors 35 Senior Play, Pinnacle StaH, Typist, Honor Roll 11, High Honor Roll 1. FURMAN, VIRGINIA GR 3. GATHMANN, DOROTHY Spanish Club 3, 4, GR 3, 4. GEMMILL, BARBARA 1, 23 H01101' R011 3- 1 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Axthletic As- GR 1. S-Qiation 459 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta EXLEY LOIS ANN 2, mv-43, SC11i0I' Play, l Gl0H Bard l Staff, Associate Circlulation Man- GOODRICH BERNICE 4, GAA 1, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Art. Club ager4Q'Class Officer, Vice-President ' Xi' 2, 3. 43 Honor Roll 7, GAA 4. N J , 'k i' 'A' r Eckart Edmondson Edwards Ehlers Exley V , Farmer Flint Foster Fowler Frandsen ' Frank Furman Gathmann Gemmill Goodrich '- l Page seventy-eight I ,-' .F U'-ff' Y p .s,,A,P,,,g,,r1..-any ff 1 ' L I --4 Y .1 ' ' Gorndt Grepling 5' Grimmer Hall Harrington Helm Henning V X Hillmann Hochsprung: Hoganson Hollenbeck Holtorf If v. Homan Houdek Howes ,t .fxq if if 4 I 'f 0 v GORNDT, JEANNE MARY Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. GREPLING, ARTHUR Jr. lzaak Walton 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 13 Football 3, 4, Lette1' 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. GRIMMER, AUDREY Spanish Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4g GR 43 Art Club 4, Honor Roll 1. HALL, BARBARA ARLENIC latin Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, GR 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 45 Senior Play, Honor Roll 8. HARRINGTON, SALLY Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, rs, 4. HELM, SETTE JAYNE Spanish Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 2g.GR 1, Section President 1g Honor R511 2. 4 , HENNING, ELAINE French Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Director 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 4, Stafie Crew 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. HILLMANN, KARL Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Letter 4: ln- tra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Honor Roll 5. 1-IOGHSPRUNG, ESTHI-1R GAA 4, GR 4, Honor R011 5. HOGANSON, HARVEY Jr. lzaak Wzllton 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. HOLLENBECK, LEONARD Latin Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Captain 45 Basketball 3, 4, Letter 45 Honor Roll 5, High Honor Roll 1. HOLTORF, THEODORE Latin Club 33 Honor Roll 10. HOMAN, PHYLLIS French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4: GR 4, Kits 81 Skits 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choir 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Play, Glen Bard Staif, Re- porterg Pinnacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 13 Transferred from Haddon Heights High School, Had- don Heights, New Jersey, Septem- ber, 1939. HOUDEK, VIOLETTE Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Chairman 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, t'Glen Bard Staff, Reporterg Pinnacle Staff, Art Eclitorg Stage Crew 3. HOWES, POLLY French Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GB 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits 8: Skits 43 Choir 3 4, Operetta 3, 45 Pin- nacle Business Staif. Page seveizty-nine :full 2 el '- M HOYT, HOWARD Latin Club 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3. HULLCRANZ, FLORENCE Spanish Club 3, 4, President 43 GAA 1, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Ipuo Facto 43 Glen Bard Staff, Re- porterg Pinnacle Staff, Typist3 Honor Roll 4. HUMMEL, JUNE HUNTOON, MARY French Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 GR 1, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Glen Bard Staff, Business Managerg Pinnacle'l Business Staifg Honor Roll 13. INFERNUSI, ROSE MARY GAA 13 GR 13 Honor Roll 2. IVISON, EDWARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 33 Track 1, 2. JAHN, CONRAD Honor Roll 2. JAMESON, HAROLD Science Club 45 Art Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 4, National Honors 33 Operetta 3, 4. JEHNKE, LORRAINE GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 3, 43 Band 2. JENSEN, HERMAN Transferred from Underwood High School, Omaha, Nebraska, September, 1940. JENSEN, WILLIAM J. Spanish Club 3, 4, Ser53eant-at- Arms 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 33 Kits Sz Skits 3, 4, Vice-Presiden ors 2, 3 Junior Play, S nioi Managerg Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 43 Honor Roll 113 High Honor Roll 3. JIRSA, MARTHA Spanish Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 33 ,fGlen W Repo1'te1-. JOHNSQAI S r ns 'red from Bayside High Sc , Bayside, Long Island, New Y , September, 1940. fInt1'a uial Basketball 3, 43 JOHNSON, GEORGE Latin Club 33 GH Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Superin- tendent of Education on State Gov- eining Day 33 Football 3, 4, Letter 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Section President 4. KAMMER, RAYMOND L. 43 Thespians 3, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Transferred from Im- 43 Masque KL Gavel 3, 43 Band 3 Science Club 33 Kits 8z Skits 3, N 1 2, 3, 4, President 4, National? - 11 5 Q n ' l l I V Glen Bard Staff, Repogte' Hi--Y 2, 3, 43 G Club 3, 4, Vice- maculate Conception High, Elm- President 43 Section Iiresident 13 nacle Staff, Assistant? s s hurst, Illinois, Septei ber, 1939. f ey ' is . , , . 3' Hoyt L I-liulilcranz Hummfel ' Huntoon f n Ivison Jahn Jameson Jehnke . sen VV. Jensen Jirsa Johns Johnson Kamm 1' J 3 A 1 i Page eighty C? I sos- KANT, CARL KASSERMAN, KREEL Spanish Club 1, 29 Jr. Izaak Walton 3, 45 Pinnacle Business Staff, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 In- tra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hon- or Roll 9. KEIG, JOHN . G Club 3, 4g Jr. Izaak Walton 2, 3, Football 2. 3. 4, Letter 3, 43 Latin Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. KLINCKMANN, EVELYN GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 3, 4, Science Club 39 Section President 2g Hon- or Roll 85 High Honor Roll 1. x . ' sv ' KOLACEK, JEA,.b6' 'J' GR 45 ibra'ry Siafif 1.3 Choir 4, KREIDLER, CHET Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basket- bzill 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Section President 33 Honor Roll 2. KUFER, LORRAINE RUTH GAA 13 GR 43 Science Club 4, Orchestra 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. KUONI, JAY G Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Stage Crew 33 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1. LACE, MARIE Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 4, Honor Roll 3, High Honor Roll 1. LANGREDER, CLARICE 1 Q K X Y , TQEQHLER, ARMLNVIE. V1 Club 3, 4,511-. Izaak Walton 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1. LICDBURY, THEODORA GAA 2, 3, 45 GR 2, 3, 4. LEO, ALYCE Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 43 Honor Roll 6. If . Il!! ' 'NBER i- ' , g and 1, 2, 3g Honor Ro . LINDAHL, LOIS Spanish Club 3, 4: GAA 1. 2, 3, Opefett? If X V GAA 1, 4, GR 4. 41 GR 4. af 'm , af . + 1 ' Ap- U v Kant Kasserman It Ke Klinckmann lxolacek Kreidler Kufer J ' Kuoni , Lage Langreder Lechler Ledbury Leo Lichtenbcrgzcr L. Lindahl .' :Za Page e ighty-one 1 U f , J J' gf-' o X 4. W. Lindahl G. Locke KK 5 M. Locke Lord ,Ludeke Liundgren Mackay 5-' Madson Mahr Markham Marley Marquardt ' 7 Marshall Maurer Mayo JN 'A' . if i' LINDAHL, VVESLEY Cross Country 3, 4, Letter 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4. LOCKE, GEORGE Hi-Y 45 Stage Crew 3. LOCKE, MARJORIE Latin Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means 3, Vice-President 45 Art Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Pinnacle Stai, Events Editor: Stage Crew 45 Honor Roll 105 High Honor Roll 4. LORD, RICHARD Athletic Association 45 Choir 45 Cross Country 45 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg Pin- nacle Staff, Ph'otographer5 Foot- ball 3g Track 2, 3, 45 Transferred from Mount Carmel High School, September, 1939. LUDEKE, JUNE MARY Spanish Club 35 GAA 45 GR 1, 4. Page eighty-two LUNDGREN, HOWARD WALTER Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Ten- nis 2, 3, Letter 3. MACKAY, TOM Cross Country 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Track 45 Honor Roll 2. MADSON, CLAIRE GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 GR 45 Art Club 45 Honor Roll 2. MAHR, MARJORIE GAA 1, 2, 35 GR 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2. MARKHAM, WARREN A. MARLEY, LAUREN CE H. Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 G Club 3, 4, President 4: Masque Kz Gavel 45 Ipso Facto 45 Senior Play5 Glen Bard ' Staff, Sports Reporter5 Lieutenant-Gov- ernor on State Governing Dav 35 Football 1, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Cap- tain 45 Golf 4. MARQUARDT, MINARD Stage Crew 3, 4. MARSHALL, GERHART G Club 45 Treasurer on State Governing Day 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 1, 25 Section President 2. MAURER, JACK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, President 45 Art Club 15 Ipso Facto 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Pinnacle Staff, Business Managerg Supreme Court Justice on State Governing Day 35 Football 2, 3, Letter 35 Honor Roll 105 High Honor Roll 1. MAYO, MYRNA JOYCE Latin Club 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 GR 1, 2, 3,1 4, Ways and Means Chair- man 3, President 45 Athletic As- sociation 3, Vice-President 35 Mas- que Kr Gavel 4, Secretary 45 Ipso Facto 4, Secretary 45 Student Cab- inet 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Pinnacle Business Staff5 Class Officer, Secretary 35 Class Honor Medal Winner 25 Honor Roll 65 High Honor Roll 8. MCCLENDON, DAVID ROSS Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. 1 MCCLURE, ROBERT WARD Jr. Izaak Walton 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 4g Football 1, Golf 2, 3, 4. MCCONNELL, PEGGY Spanish Club 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Kits Kz Skits 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2. MCNEIL, GAIL French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, GAA 45 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honors 3, 43 Honor Roll 103 High Honor Roll 2. MEREDITH, ROBERT Hi-Y 19 G Club 3, 4, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4. MIKES, JAMES F. Honor Roll 10. 'k .4 4 ,A McClendon McClure Mikes A. Miller G. Moyer L. Moyer MILLER, ARNOLD Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sheriff on State Governing Day 13 Honor Roll 6. MILLER, ROBERT H. Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Izaak Walton 3, 4, Honor Roll 9. MILLER, ROBERT' W. Hi-Y 1, 2, Science Club 25 Oper- etta 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 t'Pinnaele Business Staff, Football 1, 2, 3. MILLS, PHYLLIS BEAUMONT GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4. n MOYER, GEORGETTE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, French Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 GR 1, 3, 4, Kits Sz Skits 45 Senior Play, 'tGlcn Bard Staff Reporter, Pinnacle Business StaHg High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 4. MOYER, LYLE G. Hi-Y 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glen Bardi' Staff 4. MULDOON, HELEN GAA 3, 45 Transferred from Im- maculate Conception High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, 1940. NEWCOMB, JANE French Club 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, President 4, Ip- so Facto 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glen Bard Staff, Associate Editor, Honor Roll 23 High Honor Roll 12. NORMENT, POLLY Spanish Club 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Progzrarn Chairman 45 GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Kits Sz Skits 3, 4, President 45 Thespians 4, Masque Sz Gavel 3, 43 Ipso Facto 4, Choir 1, 2, 33 Oper- etta 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Play Nite 3, 'tPinnacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 8. 1 I -9 I X .. - ' ,' ,k fx , A af f 1 ,JJ ' Mcconneii McNeil Meredith x, R.. H. Miller R. W. Miller Mills. Muldoon Newcomb Norment -Q x , Lf J A OJU A H x vi -' V Page eighty-three I MLM W I K N 6 fell 7711 Q 5020 f0, wif MJ 55131 22. N , North Osgood J. Page , P. Page V, pf' Parisek Patterson Peterson Pickett Post , Prichard Ralph Rawlings Rideout X Roloif ' . Rose 4 f w - , 1 -if NORTH, FLORENCE ANN OSGOOD, SEWALL M., JR. Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Jr. Izaak Walton 2, 33 Masque 81 Gavel 3, 45 Student Cabinet 45 Band 1, 2, 3, National Honor 35 Junior Play, Pinnacle Staff, As- sistant Editor, Class President 45 Section President 1, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 4g Honor Roll 4. PAGE, JOHN Kits 8: Skits 4, Choir 1, 2, Oper- etta 1, 23 Senior Play. PAGE, PATRICIA Latin Club 3. PARISEK, DOROTHY GR 29 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3. PATTERSON, WILLIAM WISHARD French Club 1, 2, 3, 4? SCWHCQ Club 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Pinnacle Staff, Assistant Sports Editor, In- Page eighty-four tra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. PETERSON, BILL Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 49 Jr. Izaak Walton 43 Junior Playg Pin- nacle Business Staff, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. PICKETT, CHARLES NEILSON Art Club 33 Transferred from New Trier High School, September, 1940. POST, MARY BELLE Latin Club 3, 4, President 4g GAA 3, 4, GR 1, 4: Ipso Facto 43 Glen Bard Staff, Reporterg Pin- nacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 8. PRICHARD, MERRILL E. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 G Club 3, 43 Masque dz Gavel 43 Senior Play, Glen Bard Staff, Reporter 2, Sports Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4g Football 2, 3, Letter 33 Basketball 2, 3, Letter 3, Assistant Light- weight Basketball Coach 45 Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Transferred from Downers Grove Community High School, September, 1939. RALPH, LEE Spanish Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, GU Club 3, 45 Kits Sz Skits 4: Thea- pians 3, 4, President 4, Athletic Association 3, Ipso Facto 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Section Pres- ident 1, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Letter 1, 3. RAWLINGS, JOE Latin Club 33 Jr. Izaak Walton 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4: Opcretta 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Honor Roll 2. RIDEOUT, CAROL JEAN GAA 3, 4, GR 3, 4g Kits :SL Skits 49 Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4g Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 49 Oper- etta 3, 43 Junior Play. ROLOFF, GLENN Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Golf 4. ROSE, DOROTHY GAA 3, 45 GR 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4g Stage Crew 3, 4. . ' A ' . .- ' . , 2 : 1' -.1 iw 4 444' grid' N 1 y ,V 4, 4 Q' 1, .0 ' s 4 JU 4 J. fy. 1- 'M ' l O' Rosenwinkel Ross Ryberg Sadler L. Schafer J W. Schafer Schmidt J. Schultz V. Schultz Sherman Sicher Siems Simmans Sjoblom Smallman ak 'A' 'ir ROSENWINKEL, FRANCES GAA 43 GR 43 Senior Playg Glen Bard Staff, Typist3 Honor Roll 1. ROSS, LARRY Hi-Y 43 Kits KL Skits 43 Masque Sz Gavel 43 Band 43 Senior Play: Intra-Mural Basketball 43 Track 43 Transferred from East Lansing High School, September, 19413 Honor Roll1. RYBERG, THEODORE W. Football 33 Honor Roll 1. SADLER, MARJORIE French Club 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Kits 81 Skits 43 Thespans 43 Ath- letic Association 3, 43 Choir 1, 2 33 Opcretta 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Playg Glen Bard Staif Circulation Managerg Section Pres: ident 33 Class Honor Medal Win- ner 33 Honor Roll 14. SCHAFER, LLOYD Hi-Y 43 Jr. lzaak Walton 1, 2, SCHAFER, WARD Hi-Y 4: Science Club 43 Kits Sz Skits 43 Jr. Izaak Walton 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, HELEN GAA 1, 3, 4, GR 3. SCHULTZ, JUNE GR 2. SCHULTZ, VIVIAN VIRGINIA Junior Play3 Senior Playg Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Opcrctta 1, 2. SHERMAN, GLORIA. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 County Superintendent of Schools on State Governing Day 13 GAA 43 GR 43 Section President 13 Honor Roll 6. SICHER, BETTY ANNE French Club 1, 2, 43 GAA 4: GR 1, 2, 3, 43 Ait Club 1, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Pinnacle Business Staifg Honor Roll 7. SIEMS, IRENE GAA 2, 3, 43 GR 2. 3, 43 Glen Bard Staf, Typist3 Honor Roll 8. SIMMANS, NORMAN Kits LQ Skits 43 Thespians 43 Junior Play: Senior Play3 Trans- ferred from Tuley High School, April, 1933. SJOBLOM, LARRY Science Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 33 Honor Roll 4. SMALLMAN, JANET Spanish Club 3. 43 GAA 1, 3, 43 GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits at skits 3, 4. Page eighty-five P, ' SMITH, SALLIE Spanish Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, GR 2, Science Club 4, Operetta 3. STATELER, JACK G. Chess Club13, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer 4, Frenchpjglub 3, 4, Science Club 3,2 4, ,QV 'Izaak Walton 4, Choir 40pe etta 1, 2, 3, Intra- Muiall aslgfftball 4, Honor Roll 4. SPLON, DOROTHY MARIAN mb, 1,4 , ws' Latin Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR ug 0 11 . 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits 8: Skits 4, Choir 3, ST Ilxlligf JOAN 4, National Honors 4, Operetta Q L ' A i . 4, Senior Play, t'Pinnacle Busy Jgfgnch Club 43 Latln Club 33 ness Staff, Honor Roll 3. K sbo , RAY .LQ 1 4 X J , 1, 2, 3, Foot- Q 103- Imrlqivi al Basketball 2, 3, 541. X f X r WJGAA 3, 4, GR 1, 3, 4, Glen Bard Staff, Humor Editor, Pinnacle Business Staig Honor Roll 3. STRINKR, EARL , 1.1 Chess Club 3, 4jVHi-Y 3, Science STRABEL, CAROLYN A. Glen Bard Staif, Typist, Choir 2, Operetta 2, Library Staff 3, 4. L F' il' YAu-TBM WAbAF lwA'THPlwBT.DGowA5 STROOT, EDGAR D F M! TA! Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet Member 4, Science Club 3, Kits 8: Skits 4, Jr. Izaa k Walton if 3, 4, Masque Ka Gavel 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Ipso Facto 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, National Honors 2, 3, Senior Play, Glen Bardn Staff, Advertising Manager, Pinnaclel' Business Staff: Section President 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. Club 3, SLJIT. Izaak Walton 3, 4, sk 'Q Intra-Mu l Basketball 2, 3. 4 SURGES, ROLAND STANKOVICH, JOHN STOHN, EDWARD - Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 2 Honor R011 8. Honor Roll 8, High ' R ll TAUBER RUTH A 2. ' ' 5,7-U47 1' GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, scienc H GR 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY, JOYCE MILLICENT wwf HAZ p , GAA 1, GR 4, choir 2, 3, oper- GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, 'A' ff etta 3. Operetta 3. gf THOMAS, CARRIE L. it 'ir A 1 'k wx. Smith Splon Spoden ,X Stankovitch Stanley Statelcr St. Clair' Steinke Stohn Storm Strabel Stroot Surges Tauber Thomas e Club 4, Page eighty-six .v4g0',.3,.r,2x,4,, - 11,410 QA 1, . I JLA. r-'L .ih4Clfly'l,L,hn. P! YA mf I 4 it Bl' .1 Thrasher Tiedeman Tomberlin Traynor Tronvig Tyler Valleau Vandercook Vodicka ,fy A. Wagner ' D. Wagner' Walker K. Wallace S. Wallace Wanner wif, 'A' 'k I if LTHRASHER, LLOYD L. Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Izaak Wal- ton 3, 4, Table Tennis Champion 3, Football 4, Letter 4, Intra- Mural Basketball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Letter 4, Tennis 1. 2, 3, Section President 4, Honor Roll 9. TIEDEMAN, JEAN Spanish Club 1, 2, GR 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honors 2, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Honor Roll 2. TOMBERLIN, TRAVER H. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Kits Sz Skits 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honors 3, Football 2, 3, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Golf 3, l'Pinnacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 2. TRAYNOR, NANCY Spanish Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Pres- ident 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits dh Skits 3, 4, lpso Facto 4, Student Cabinet 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pin- nacle Business Staff, Section Pres- ident 2. TRONVIG, WILLIAM TYLER, HARRY ROBERT Transferred from Lane Technical High School, October, 1940. VALLEAU, PATRICIA GAA 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Kits SL Skits 4, Thes- pians 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, National Honors 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Pinnacle Staff, Ty- pist, Honor Roll 7, High Honor Roll 3. VANDERCOOK, MARY I. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Kits 8: Skits 4, Choir 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Senior Play, Honor Roll 1. , '4 ' ll!'OliCKA,'IRENE V French Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, E, 4, GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Glen Bard Staff, Circulation, Honor Roll 6. WAGNER, ALVIN R. Hi-Y 4, Science Club 1, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 4. WAGNER, DOUGLAS Chess Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Jr. Izaak Walton 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Honor Roll 9. fi 'F eww WALKER, DAYLE' ' GAA 4, G1E45gOTCllQSil'21,w 2, 3. 4, Choi1wf len.aBa1'd Sta , Re- porter, onor Roll 6. i WALLACE, KENNETH WALLACE, SHIRLEY M. GR 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, Glen Bard Staff, Reporter, Pinnacle Business Staff, Honor Roll 2. WANNER, RICHARD Hi-Y 3, 4, Council 4, G Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Glen Bard Staff, Photographer, Pinnacle Staff, Photographer, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Tennis 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 4, High Honor Roll 1. Page c'ig11fy-seven .a 1 .4641 755 .51 7' JA' 'H fl, J.. V' IL, A yr il WENBERG, HAZEL GAA 1, 4, GR 4, Art Club 15 Pinnacle Staff, Typist. WESTA, GILBERT Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pinnacle StaH', Editor-in-Chief, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Cross Country 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, High Honor Roll 13. WE STENHOFF, HELEN GAA 4, GR 4, Kits 8: Skits 4, Senior Play, Transferred from Western Hills High School, Ohio, September, 1941. WIESNETH, FRANKLIN . QLLIAMS, FORREST N., JR. 1 '-i? ' df- -573 G Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pres- ident 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Section President 2, 3. WILLIAMS, BILL T. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Kits 8z Skits 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Pinnacle Business Staff, Football 3, 4. Letter 4, In- tra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, Basket- ball 4. WOODS, GEORGE MARK Kits Xz Skits 4, C oir 4, Oper- etta 4, Pinnacle aff, Assistant Organizations or, and 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. IX, ,' WOODWARQJ, ICLASETON FRANK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Hi-Y 45 Sci e Club 3, F B2Sketb3.ll 2, 3, 4. 2: 1101- R 2, ' I ,if xt r' T I f lg I F, l ll 1 . V ., H . - X . fi ' ,f x t I . ak tj' .ik K ,M . 4 . , . Uv 1' Wenberg' Westa Westenhoff F. Williams W. VVilliams Woods SENIORS NOT SHOWN DE BOER, HERMAN O., JR. Spanish Club 4, Transferred from Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio, March, 1942. .5 KNIPPEN, RALPH Transferred from Lane Tech., Chicago, Illinois, September, 1940. MORNING, ELAINE 5G..A.Ai3. , W .--f .' ' 4 WALKER, MARYE Spanish Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1. 'k Wiesneth Woodward S Page eighty-eight X, 3, l I va J 1 ,WTI :Y ' OUTSTANDING CITIZENS rs: John Flint, presidentg Jeanne Olson, sec1'etary-t1'cusui'ei'g Maurice Peterson, vice- Top loft-Class office president. Bottom loft: Bill McConnell, Phyllis Gustin, Sue Daniolls, Jim Carlson, Iklgrpgy Wood. CLASS CDF1943 ,IUNHIRS l E What distinction has this class achieved? After toiling through long years of readin' 'ritin' and 'rithmetic , this junior class has finally received a great and long-awaited hon- or. That honor was given to the members of this group at the beginning of the year when they graduated to the plane of upperclassmen. Page ninety TOP PICTURE Top Row: Charles Barr, Birk Charvat, Churm, Brown, Busk Abernethy, J. Carlson, Birr. K Ackmann, Berens, Andrews, Catlin, Bean, Brunswick, Bates, Christian, Brewer. Next to Bottom Row: Charlene Barr, Bodell, Below, Connolly, Anderson, Canfield, Bianchi, Butler. Bottom Row: Butcher, Albert, Allen, Barger, Clark, Chambers. Alston, Acton. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Flint, Glade, Gaug- er, Eliot, Fcltes, Fessler, Greene, F. Cole, S. Cole. Next to Top Row: Drouin, Clarkson, Fey, Danker, Disbrow, Ellison, Geils, Cruikshank, Ever- ett. Next to Bottom Row: Mildred Gill, Goldbeck, Mary Gill, Fur- beck, Daniells, Coumbc, J. Doyle, E. Doyle, Dunteman. Bottom Row: J. Fisher, Fost- er, Davis, Coburn, D. Fischer. s v A f . Q ,- .' BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Hansen, Jack John- son, Gundersen, Griffin, B. John- son, Houdek, Hildreth, Jauch, Heimann. Next to Top Row: C. Hach- meister, L. Hachmeister, Joyce Johnson, Hamling, Holle, Hin- ton, Grupe, Gross, Hill, Huebert. Next to Bottom Row: A. M. Hookham, Hafner, Heckert, Harders, Gustin, Highsmith, Guenther, Hensler, M. Johnson, Hornberger. Bottom Row: Haas, Kallman, Hammerschmidt, Harmon, S. Hookham, D. Hookham, - -vvv'xrv'x, Noflbnger do they have that feeling of sub- serviencyg no longer do they envy the poise and achievements of the higher-upsu. For they faside from the seniorsj are lords of the school. Has this group proved itself worthy of be- coming one of the upper classes? It has been i 1 Next to Top Row: C. Carlson, I if f e 1 'S xi, t, S X, 1 Y X. , TOP PICTURE X Top Row: McNamee, Loague, Lounsbury, Krieger, McClendon, Mackay, Kleck, Lamb. Koehn, Lund, McConnell, Maddox. Middle Row: LePa,e:e, Lucas, Kapell, Marshman, Maxwell, E. Marquardt, Mans, Krueger, Kvavli, Kemper, Kolze, Lewis. Bottom Row: Kurzka, Kleitz, Lanigan, Langreder, B. Mason, Lombardo, Klein. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: O'Roark, ittman, ,' M. Petersen, B. Milfry Miiler, Mueller, 00s, Nei, thes, T. Pete1'son. v ' ,Hb ,. 1 . . Middle Row: Mellien, Rcneau. Proctor, Neeld, Pontikes, Navin, J. Olsen, B. Olson. Bottom Row: Meyer, Parks, Mulvey, J. Miller, Reckard, R. A. Miller, P. Miller, Minnis, Oetke, C. Marquardt. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Rooney, Tilden. Rothrock, Stearn, Roake, Stock, Pfursich, Storm. Middle Row: Schwarz, M. Van Antwerp, Stephen, C. Ross, Sherman, Tillou, Testin, Star- rett, N. Ross, Jean Simpson, Sjoblom, Rosenwinkel, Asher, J. Van Antwerp. Bottom Row: Teed, Stewart, Rentner, Stead, Rupe, Stuerze- becher, Stephens, Smoak, Troy- ke, Tamburino, Jane Simpson, Temple. f u by XAKVA, CQW for two years just a humble part of the stu- dent body and, therefore, by all rights should become a leader in school affairs. It has prov- ed that it is full of life, for no class would be able to compile a quantity of demerits com- parable to that built up by the junior class this year. Aside from this, however, the JUNIORS members have entered into all phases of stu- dent activities and have received many awards. They have not yet learned to be like their old- er brothers and sisters, the seniors-quiet, se- date, and intelligent, but these qualities should come next year when they will become the backbone of the school. Page ninety-one I , JUNIORS A What are some of the class projects under- taken by this group? Because of their respon- sibilities as upperclassmen, the juniors have certain projects to work out. One of these is the junior class play. There is a slight rivalry between juniors and seniors as to which of the two can produce the better dramatization. Both, however, did fine, the junior production being a light comedy and that of the seniors a heavier drama. In the line of dances, the juniors are also active by sponsoring an open house and the J unior-Senior Prom. The latter is the most formal and important of the year's dances and requires full support and cooper- ation from all class members to be a success. Is the junior class through the educational facilities of the school properly being qualified to assume the responsibilities of approaching Top Row: Walhay, Yocum, Wiggins, Westcott, Wright. Wilder, Weinert, Wising, G. Wood. Next to Top Row: Shogren, D. Wagner, B. Wilkinson, A. Wagner, Wiesbrook, I. Wilson, Wienecke, D. Wilson, Wendt. Next to Bottom Row: Zem- borski, E. Wagner, Vail, Wille, M. Williams, R. Walker, P. VVood, J. Wood, R, Williams. Bottom Row: Woodford, Wein- bauer, R. Wilkinson, Wyns. Woelfer, Wiersum. citizenship upon leaving school? Yes. Through- out the year the student body is trained in the ways of democracy by participation in various clubs and other school activities. Natural qualities of leadership are brought out through election of students as officers in al- most all school organizations. The workings of all types of governments are studied in the classrooms to enable students to understand and appreciate their own way of life. But in addition to these forces, which alone do not necessarily give all students the desired back- ground, the pleasant harmony and democratic atmosphere of school life more than anything else instill in students the feeling of tolerance necessary in bringing about citizens of the highest calibre, well informed, intelligent, and honorable. 'A' 'A' 'A' Page ninety-two CL SOP!-ICD RE ,f J ,f QA4,A2 f j'9 f w , OUTSTANDING CITIZENS Top left-Class officeisz Sox Howell, vice-prcsidcntg Dick Hurley, presidcntg Les Duryea, secretary-tre Bottom left: Dick Malm, Frances Proctor, Virginia Scholl Ji' asurcr. , um Rohm, Bette Stitt. Ass oF1Q44 3 I L ' K- .J A lkfg -,f-f S O I' ll O M O ll E S ,151 1 , What distinguishes this class from the freshmen? The members of this class no long- er run around with their half-scared, bewild- ered look that typified them as freshmen. In fact, they are just a little cocky with their ac- complishment of being a year higher than the Page 'ninety-four v TOP PICTURE Baer, Blaney, Becker. Borgeson. Arrnato, Allison, R. Anderson, Caldeiwood, F. Brown, Catlin, Carey, Beyermann. Bottom Row: Alberg, C. An- derson. Blessman, Barger, Bail- ey, Birkelbach, Allenson. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Fiala, Flint, Deike, Eberling, Eaton, Eckart, Coch- ran, Dunham, Flansburg, Daek, Durnal. Middle Row: Drouin, Ells- worth, Dunlap, Doyle, Fasse, Fredericksen, Dietz, Denner, Francis, Bryant, DeWitt. Bottom Row: Duryea, Fred- ersdorff, Elliott, uv ger, Ellen- berger, Eorgo , agg, Chess- inan, Frank. . V ' . M U ! YJ .ya D .J ,K f 'C I BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Gretschel, Halle- man, Hinrichs, Goltermann. Geertz, Hawthorne, Hachmeist- er, Hookham, Hopping, Furman. Middle Row: Gerue, Hatfield, Haberkamp, Holtorf, Homan, J. Gilstrap, Gehringer, Friedrichs, M. Gilstrap, Goldbach. Bottom R 0 w : Hitzemann, Grimshaw, Herzstock, Glathe, Hoffman, Gibbs, Hooker, Ham- ling, I-Iilb, Gauger, GysendorEer. , K0 A K is i Q, Q freshmen. However, all sophomores have a trace of this cockiness and should not be criti- cized too much for it. How have their feelings toward the school changed during this last year? Along with their number of years in school the school loy- Top Row: Broekmann, Bondi. Beezley, G. Anderson, Albue, Next to Top Row: A. Brown. Buchholz, Beierlotzer, Biyant, Allen, Bianchi, Bassett, Berry, Next to Bottom Row: Baum, alty of these people has greatly increased. They have learned the ropes , have accus- tomed themselves to the ways of Glenbard, and have begun to prepare themselves for the hon- or of becoming upperclassmen. Have thev gained anything scholastically from their fife at school? At first, as fresh- ,- ftljt IJ x OJ P -W -f lv -v V, , uf VJ! .TOP PICTURE Top Row: Kennard, P. John- son. Howell. Klug, Knippen, Hutcheson, Infernusi, Middle Row: P. Jensen. Kief, Hyland, Kinder, Jones, Hutchin- son, Hullcranz, Hoye, R. John- son, Houran. Bottom Row: Iden, James, Kett, Kehm, Koester, T. Jensen. Jameson, Hurley. i M f f f MIPD APIC f P , 'o I ow: lylbulto , Malin, 1 Love, Mart. , Meyer .f 11191-.ly Ncxtirto To 3 Row: Martin, Leo,,f Kuttig, G. Maxwell, Mac- Gonagle, Mathison, Merkes Lord. 1 Ncxt to Bottom Row: M. Mil- ler, Marek, Krog, Mnacek, Lle- wellyn, Kolzow, B. Maxwell, Kurz. Bottom Row: Mikes, Metinor Lambert, Mitchell, Mackey, D, Miller, Morgan. lv ' 4. i 1 af' , BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Rude, St. Clair, R. Rose, Nemitz, Paley, Rohm, Pat- rick, Roake. Next to Top Row: Ostefling, Rothschild, Proctor, Ross, Pot- win, Richardson, Pittman, Must- er. Next to Bottom Row: Ruhnke, Ryan, Nix, Pearson, Paulson, Payne, Ohmann, Nichol, M. Rose. Bottom Row: Pollock, E. Pinkston, Pope, Rosenhagen. C. Pinkston, Powers, Oldenburg. 5lll'lI1lNltlltlCS men, it was hard for them to get used to long hours of studying, but by their sophomore year they had begun to realize the value of education in their lives. Many of their num- ber have been on the honor roll and some on the high honor roll. To what does this class look forward? First , , -1 ' 4 -1 :- .i l , i. V rp . Page ninety-five . sf , I Q 33 T3 4 r r 'lr :L S Q x IWW s o P H o M o li M if 529 of all, as juniors, they contemplate looking down upon the underclassmen with superior- ity. Furthermore they will be given the op- portunity to produce plays in both their junior uk wk Page ninety-six TOP PICTURE op Row: Ohmann, Ross, Pot-- wi , N'-hol, ass. Schreyack, tt, Irwin, Stolten- be Middle Row: Schultz, Jensen, Schuster, Scholl, Duffy, Staley, Sell, Schock, Sidwell. Bottom Row: Swanson, Thielk, Staufcnberg, Saxon, Smith, Theobald. I' 1' , at ., KLJc-QNAN. MIDDLE PICTURl1I'.,g Ton Row: Salter, Shapotkin, Schellenberg, Sherman, Gretz- inger, Sell, Sieg, Sleeper, Schultz, Thorsell. Bottom Row: Siems, Strom- quist, Silvers, S o bin s k y, Schwerdt, Stephens, Thomas, Stocks, Schlake. haf X a :jg 1 ix -1 JV ., it aj xt' BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Tripp, Wittmus, Jack Wagner, Weiss, Harmon, Wareham, Tronvig, Wyckoff. Next to Top Row: Hilb, Wheeler, Young, Tibbits, War- ren, M. Yackley, Weinbauer, D. M. Wagner, Wisler. Next to Bottom Row: Wel- bourn, D. Wagner, Wallace, Wiersum, Winters, Weigand, Unrath, Wallerius, Veldhuizen. Bottom Row: Woodworth, L. Yackley, Wendt, Walters, Joe Wagner, Wisen, Ward. and senior years and will likely take leading roles in coming operettas. As a whole the re- sponsibility will be theirs to help set proper examples for underclassmen to follow. i' 'P N rj -vm 'QW W mam 331595 31,0 3' ibn nv' Top left-Cla ident. OUTSTANDING CITIZENS ss oificersz Bob Patch, presidentg Ed Tomencndal, sec1'eta1'y-treasurcrg Helen Hansen, vice-p1'cs- Bottom left: Roy Holle, Marjorie Osgood, Dick Johnson, Bruce Ch31'16SXV01'th, Irene Marley. 945 Page ninety-seven .A-. E s FH lf S ll M li N , .J L, . . L What new additions have there been to Glenbard this year? A new group of students, Who are called freshmen, have come to school. They have been gathered together from the many grade schools of this high school dis- trict and have eagerly pursued their new ca- reer in Glenbard. Although they are very Page ninety-eight TOP PICTURE Top Row: R. Anderson, Bonde Baum, Bick, Berens, Boehme Brown, Bryant. Middle Row: M. Birr, Baltzer Benhart, Bokelmann, Alford Ament, M. Anderson, Bowman Bogart, Bennett. ton, Berg, Boss, runing. Q! MIDDLE PICTURE nelius, Buchikas, W. Carlson Cooper. Next to Top Row: Crooker Christian. Akehurst, Couchot Casey, Chisholm. Burroughs, J Carlson, Canfield, E. Carlson. Next to Bottom Row: Cramer Camp, Clough, Chval, Cross Carson, Campbell, Cottrell Combs, Burghgraef, Dack. Bottom Row: Degenhardt Cheadle, Clark, Crosby. it BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Erickson, Engel Franzen, Fredrick, D. Ellsworth Gauger, Gano. lison, Edmunds, Feltes. Farmer, Dunckel, Fiiedrichs ger, Eadie. young and inexperienced, the members of this group were heartily welcomed to their new refuge from ignorance by the older students. What characteristics distinguish freshmen from the other classes? Freshmen are quite easily recognized at school. Aside from their diminutive size, they may be distinguished by Bottom Row: Benjamin, Bail- ey, Bruns, R. Bir', Aldrich, Al- Top Row: Charlesworth, Cop- ley, Cook, Cools, Gregory, Cor- 9 y 1 s Middle Row: Deschaucr, Fcss- ler, Denning, R. Ellsworth, El- Bottom Row: Foster, Dressel. Evans, Gathman, Eaton, Dug! the bewildered and often fearful expressions that grace their brows. First glimpses of the faculty members often cause them to swoon while their marked respect for the seniors cannot be mistaken. How has this class assumed its new position in school? It has willingly taken up its duty TOP PICTURE Top Row: Giunta, Glade, Gil- bert, Gazin, Hightower, Gill, Grinnell. Next to Top Row: Harding, Harmening, Henderson, Goon, Holden, Gorndt, Gauger, Hoff- man. Next to Bottom Row: Gordon, Halterman, Hampton, Hansen, Hartman, Griffith, Hafner, Bar- bara Engert, Beth Engert, Dun- bar. Bottom Row: Furholmen, Fil- son. Hollenbeck, Grobl, Hokan- son, Hagstrom, Holle. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Keith, Knudsen, Hoyt, Keltner, Kahl, Holmes, Hammer, Hansen. Middle Row: Hoover, Keeney, Koller, I. Hookham, Keefer, W. Hookham, Humphrey, Kemper, Howland. Bottom Row: Jacobsen, Knox, Kerr, Kipping, Hollenbeck, G. Johnson, R. Johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Jirsa, Larson, Mar- quardt, Lawrence, Lounsbury, Kuhn, Lock, C. Lambert, Mc- Connell. Next to Top Row: Henning- sen, Kasserman, Lansing, Leahy, Lake, Marley, Lesser, Krass, Locke, Maxwell, Lindmeier, Lar- rison, Kepka. Next to Bottom Row: Kline, Kettlewell, Llewellyn, McDon- ald, Lundgren, Huxtable, Lie- pitz, I-Iolmsen, Huffman, Kar- stadt, Mayer, Leslie, Jauch, Mc- Clinsey. Bottom Row: McPherson, , Kolze, Keig, Malm, Laske, G. I Lambert, Krueger, Houdek, Gib- son, Jones. lf' H, E S H Nl E N of supporting a share of school life and school activities. Despite the teasings of upperclass- men, it is determined to make a fine record for itself. Its members have made new friends, have entered into school activities, and have taken the attitude, This is my school, and I'm proud of it! V Page iziizety-1zi'ne w .xv v If R it S H N ' , H M . 4, gd, ani. X ' 485' Is Glenbard well pleased with the prospects of its freshman class? Yes, Glenbard is very Well pleased. Even the seniors have to admit that this class has Hsomethingn. The class members are full of pep and vitality and a wish Page one hundred it TOP PICTURE Top Row: R. Moeller, Mills Musselman, Eliot, Merkel, Miles Mothes, Mulligan, Mudd, Neal M. Miller. Middle Row: O'Donnell, New- hausen, Nordstrom, Olsen, Me- asom, Navin, Mommsen, V. Mil- ler, Ogden, Nyquist. Bottom Row: J. Miller, Niel- sen, J. Moeller, Moy, Moloney Murphy, Milne, H. Miner, Meisf ner. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Patch, Plym, Pal- umbo, Otis, Osterbusch, Osgood, M. Root, Patterson, Olson, Pol- trock, D. Rogers. Middle Row: Moulton, Ru- dolph, Pierce, Randecker, Rei- chelt. J. Root, Rooney, Pontikes, Rader, Robinson, L. Rogers, G Olsen. Bottom Row: Rosenwinkel, Richardson, Ross, Roblee, Rowe, Robb, Schmuggerow. A. Olsen, Meyer, Potter. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Shakespeare, Sey- mour, B. Seggerson, Sedgwick, R. Smith, Smallman, Stroot, Sparr. Middle Row: Stoeckel, Stein- beck, C. Smith, Swihart, Spears, Shute, Soukup, Teed, E. Segger- SOT1. Bottom Row: Sebnick, Stuer- zebecher, Siede, Stephen, Sim- ons, Storm, Skillman, Staufen- berg, Tauber, Surges. to do things just a bit better than anyone else. Glenbard realizes and appreciates that this spirit is the factor that makes for loyal citi- zens of tomorrow and is proud to recognize it in its present freshman class. Top Row: Wilkinson, Zielske Dwight Watson, Paul, Turner: Westwood, Z. Wagner, W Wendt, H. Wagner, Weinert, Thorwaldsen, Dorothy Watson Stoessel. Middle Row: Woodward, Tu- hey, Whitbeck, Tiedeman, A Wendt, Wiegman, Wittekind VVood, Yackley, Woodmansee Walker, Tilden, Tomenendal. Bottom Row: D. Williams Wessel, Weiss, J. Troyke, Sch: roedter, Wiggins, Whiteway Venturoni, R. Williams, P. Troy- ke. Mr' 1 FRESHNHUY 55- 4? ' fm ts fx Y 7' t ,Y : . ,f 51. ff . V , ' , - f ,..- . . UU 1 D 5 S j rw ,U 11 ' I Q X f x 1. so f ' N. '- 1 r' ' .Lf j qu :lf 'ly' Z ,f 1 V :lf lu ' I ffl' ' 'D L' 4 , 7 f K' 1 'f V ! K v 1 I V w- an .U f J -if ,flu .JV , 35 x ' J Page one hundred one Gqjne Look Is VVOPHIIX'ThOUS3Hd.YVOIdg, Expressions of Glenbard's feeling toward the community would fall short if placed here. But the next time that you see our friends Whose names appear on the follow- ing pages, mention the Pinnacle to them. NVHEN Page one hundred two YOU BUY THE GLEN NEWS Ei7Z2i Vee PEINIINLL Go. l'g4iQ14f9fX jf T95 cl 543 P' X, ji lfg l-4 All Your 6 fl' Printing Needs w Y' ' lzpe fl 1 1 Q' Carefully Executed B A We take photographs Edelweiss DeLuxe and maintain our own B A R' B ' Q h t . 1 S A U C E pooengravlngpant Will convince You! 501-503 Pennsylvania Ave. ?'?o'?g Glen Ellyn Phones 1 and 13 Pmfo GUESTS ARROW F U E L O I L FOR EVERY TYPE OF OIL BURNER Phone Phone Glen Ellyn Glen Ellyl 2 PETROLEUM CD. 2 onlsrlc FUEL QlLSmous1'n GLEN ELLYN Lombal' Lomjafd OAK PARK - FOREST PARK 9 CHICAGO MENTION THE PINNACLE P hddh COMPLIMENTS OF SCHEFFLEIEVS FLOWER sHoP North Main Street WHEATON, ILLINOIS Phone 1610 RYSTRONPS ORLIN R. KOHLI PHOTOGRAPHER ELGIN It has been a pleasure CLINTON to photograph the Junior WALTHAM Play Cast for each of the HAMILTON past three years. WATCHES I uk uk ir 212 North Hale Street 489 Main St. - Glen Ellyn Ph. Wheaton 1214 Established 1910 COMPLIMENTS OF O. J. ROATH REALTY CO. Du PAGE E THEATRE 5 E. Parkside Tel. Lombard 14 e one hundred four WHEN YOU BUY BUY IT AT I-IElNTZ'S if Heintz Pharmacy Glen Ellyn 28 WALGREEN CO. Try our delicious LUNCHES MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM Corner of Main and Crescent Glen Ellyn COURTESY OF Qllreamer Jfuneral Ibnme 229 South Main St., Lombard Ambulance Service Phone Lombard 1400 BUSY BEE BARBER SHOP Ellyn Beauty Salon HARDWARE STORE Excellent Service Value With Service . Hardware - Housewares - Paints Han' Cuts Glass - Tools - Electrical and and Plumbing Supplies - Gifts Permanent Waves Sporting Gggds 433 Main St. Glen Ellyn 1805 Ph. G. E. 448 - 417 Main St MENTION THE PINNACLE Page one h d df A SATISFACTORY ENDING! Thru years and years of renting we tired of the pace Which tenants always follow in moving, lace to l e' P P 9-C y Hotels, apartments, houses, and cottages on lakes Were but a routine pathway and fraught with sad mistakes. The pride of owning something was not for us, We thought, A settled scheme of living we'd never wished nor sought, Then once, in aimless touring, we saw a simple place Which stirred a something in us that logic cannot traceg We wanted it as badly as Prince e'er wished a th ne ro -- And now We know the pleasure of a place to call our own. You Cannot Build Now but You Can Buy Good Houses A Splendid List from Which To Select Your Home L. H. CHAMBERLIN, Realtor 425 Main St. Glen Ellyn Hammerschmidt Lumber 81 Fuel Co. 37 East St. Charles Road Lombard, Illinois Phone 700 All Fuel Under Cover 1878-64 Years of Continuous Service-1942 lVIcINTYRE'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Bumper to Bumper Service 586 Crescent Blvd. Ph. Glen Ellyn 227 Page one hmidrcd six A U T WHEN You BUY G R A P H S Your car will be easier to drive arid much safer with BALANCED ---1 WHEELS! Our new scientific equipment for WHEEL BALANCING and WHEEL ALIGNMENT prolongs tire life and helps NATIONAL DEFENSE! HERMAN V. MILLER Automobile Servicing Headquarters 546 Duane St. Ph. Glen Ellyn 39 Glen Ellyn Storage Corporation Bonded - Fireproof Warehouse Agents for Aero Mayflower Transit Co. LONG DISTANCE MOVING 'I' Horace Zollin, Manager 384-386 Duane sr. Tel. G. E. 22 and 701 WARNER PAINT COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF Paints Wallpapers Window Glass At the Lowest Prices 479 Main St. Ph. G. E. 1400 MENTION THE PINNACLE WOT HO - For That Party Rent A Juke BOX and the Records You Like HERMAN DUENISCH Tel. G. E. 1206 - Acacia Bldg. - 413 Main St. Let the ELECTRICAL LIGHTHOUSE CONTRACTING Eflifgutf, Gno. ELMUND GOOD FOOD 2 SOUTH PARK LOMBARD, ILLINOIS Park Blvd. at Roosevelt Road R A T H B U N from FARM PRODUCTS F O R M A L S COMPANY to SLACIQS 245 Anthony St. Perfectly and Properly Pasteurized We have them for the Misses Who care WALTYN A ETTINGER APPAREL SHOP Milk and Cream 407 Main St. Glen Ellyn Phone Glen Ellyn 130 Phone 2038 Pg had ht WHEN YOU BUY Distinctive Hair Styling and Permanent Waving PEABSON'S BEAUTY SALON Acacia Building Y O U N G ' S HOME UTILITIES CO. 494 Main Street R E C O R D S new hits and old favorites 413 Main st. Tel. G. E. 102 Ph' G' E' 779 Real Estate Henry Harrell, General Mgr. Phone G. E. 21 ,, ,, ,, LUMBER COMPANY GLEN ELLYN ELECTRIC CO. of C. A. SAUER. Prop. Contracting Glen Ellyn and Lombard FIXTURES PHONE 127 H I L L S I D E COMPLIMENTS OF P H A R M A C Y JOHN H. KAMPP AND SON A. K. Sharkey, R.Ph. 401 Main Street Glen Ellyn 1414 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND YOU AIN'T GOT MUCH CHANCE, EITHER JOIN THE NAVY OR BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Ray E. Erickson '30 William E. Gorman '30 Frank R. Hayworth, Jr. '30 Roy H. Fiebrandt '32 George James '32, Earl C. Dietz '30 Tom Hepple '40, Bill Knapp '17 MENTION THE PINNACLE Page one hundred Lombard Airport Maximoff Dance Studio Cfllllpanyg IHC- CLASSICAL BALLET - TOE - TAP P Body Rhythmics for Adults and gf Children E MODERN BALLROOM Latin American Dancing and Swing LOMBARD 6 526 Crescent Bl. Glen Ellyn 2181 TAYLOR AVENUE HJETTS FOR GOOD MEATSH 511 Taylor Avenue Phone 1234 S C H O C K 9 S Chas. H. Cress 81 Co. Super Service Station Division of Assets Service Corporation Realtors - Home Builders TELEPHONE GLEN ELLYN 111 10 W. St. Charles Rd. Lombard, Ill. For Every Super Service Phone Lombard 1100 GLEN RECREATION PARLOR TEN ALLEYS Telephone 1996 FIVE POOL TABLES 542 Crescent Blvd. DU PAGE NIQTQR To the Graduates of 1942 COACH COMPANY O . -P ur sincere hope for 273 everything that is good GLENWOOD in your future life. Telephone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1596 GLEN ELLYN STORE WHEN YOU BUY I P g hundred ten BEST WISHES to the Class from 'He when of 1942 .S tuoliw Chicago's Leading Portrait Photographer for 80 years ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Intelligently Created ne WMO!! 58 East Washington St. .gtucfioa Chicago, Illinois Official Photographers for the Pinnacle 1940, 1941, 1942 SUBURBAN CLEANERS WE CLEAN 520 Hillside EVERYTHING Ph. Glen Ellyn 46 Dresses also Coats - Hats 1432 North Hale Curtains Ph. Wheaton 59 Main Office and Plant-133 West St. Charles Road Phone: Villa Park 1105 FRANK J. BOGAN Agent: Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds Room 205 Phone 1000 DuPage Trust Bldg., Glen Ellyn Educators Paper SI Supply Company 844 W. Erie Street Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 9878 Featuring our 17-inch Embossed Dinner Paper Napkin. Price 552.75 M We also have a complete line of Place Mats for Church dinners, etc. to match Napkins. MENTION THE PINNACLE Page one hundred AUTO CLOAK SHOP R S Storage Furrier TIME IS PRECIOUS! Du Page Business College starts Intensive Summer Course June 15 so that students may qual- ify f r rating in 1 my, n y '1ne, or air , p 0 f per t - ployment business. Th d f b t ' g men a d Omen to h lp t l d f g- l lf ce assistant 3 g t F f t , call VVheat0 78 F U REMODELING - CLEANING - GLAZING M de To Order New Furs and Cloth Coats a Also Ready Made Garments Phone, Glen Ellyn 1826 492 Main Street Du Page Beauty Shop Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are fa- mous preservers of youthful looks . . . -Charles Dickens Ethel Stewart Du Page Bank Bldg. Call Glen Ellyn 447 ELSA GIFT SHOP Unique Gifts COURTESY OF PATCH BROS., INC. GLEN ELLYN, 1LL1No1s to Fit , 'X' Every Occasion Yard Phone 47 411 S. Main St. Ph. Glen Ellyn 548 Store Phone 48 Page one hundred twelve WHEN YOU BUY 4 GR APHS When You Think of Real Estate You Will Think of STOKBUBGER BOLWAHNN FUEL SERVICE COAL - COKE BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL OIL PHONE G. E. 700 McAllister-Wallace St Co. DRY GOODS lVlEN'S FURNISHINGS Beauty Salon 530 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn, Illinois G. E. 44 Dry Cleaning - Repairing Fur Storing - Rug Cleaning NU WAY Laundry and Cleaners All Modern Laundry Services 490-496 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn 1800 Lombard 150 Carl G. Tauber's Delicatessen 434 Main Street Glen Ellyn, Ill. Telephone 1500 EAT AT ,l'ohnson's Restaurant Good food is good health Counter and Dining Room Service Johnson and Willis, Prop. Telephone G. E. 1836 MENTION THE PINNACLE Page one hundred thirte 4-Z ers Q For those delicious --!:'.i '.,g.Y,.3. M X . ' N' ONE-IN-A-MILLION Malts, lg' Pggsoul .I HTOPHATSQamlmMwsWdl 'l 4' Ice Cream Treats- ' Remember ..... . ' - e ' ffitr PRIME fc: dzwfu cnrnss COMPLIMENTS OF Bergland-Stephens Imunber Co. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Phone 475 Get acquainted With the Dairy Food Mart the friendly little store Copposite junior Highj PASTEURIZED MILK ln convenient quart, M gal., and gal. containers It's NATURAL To Ride at STANTON'S GOOD HORSES SAFE BRIDLE PATH CLASS RATES Glen Ellyn 1730R DIRECTORY OF GLEN ELLYN AND LOMBARD PROFESSIONAL MEN PHYSICIANS Willard J. Berwanger 585 Pennsylvania Ave. F. B. Fellows 541 Main Street Kenneth N. Hiatt 495 Main Street T. R. Marquardt 117 St. Charles Rd. Cloyd L. Pugh 466 Main Street Richard F. Schiele 538 Crescent Blvd. Allen S. Watson 526 Crescent Blvd. Philip R. Woodworth 307 S. Main Street Page one hundred fourteen DE NTISTS Elmer F. Grabow 495 Main Street R. W. Myers 538 Crescent Blvd. Paul A. Wolgast 403 Main Street OPTOMETRIST George M. Ocshier 526 Crescent Blvd. CHIROPRACTOR AND FOOD CHEMIST E. W. Hicks 403 Main Street WHEN YOU BUY PATRONS OF THE 1942 PINNACLE Betty's Tea Room 16 S. Park Street Bradley's Drug Store 11 N. Main Street Edwin Chase, Real Estate 145 S. Main Street Louis and Mary Colombe 2 W. St. Charles Rd. Du Page Service Station 15 E. Parkside Ave. Dutch Kitchen 14 W. St. Charles Rd. Fleege's Hardware 22 W. St. Charles Rd. C. R. Gerber, Jeweler 26 W. St. Charles Rd. Avenue Garage 500 Crescent Blvd. C. Boardman 8z Company 473 Main Street Brydon's Mens Store 524 Crescent Blvd. Catlin's Standard Service 453 Pennsylvania Ave. Community Shoe Store, Inc. 484 Main Street Consumers Millinery Stores, 470 Main Street Glen Ellyn Hat Shop 526 Hillside Ave. Glen Ellyn Shoe Rebuilders 486 Main Street Hank's Market 427 Main Street J. Ross Heaney Realty Co. 506 Crescent Blvd. Jeschke's Bakery 496 Main St. J. C. Kreamer, Jeweler 427 Main St. LOMBARD Heintz Market 305 S. Main Street Lombard French Cleaners 19 W. St. Charles Rd. Lombard Hardware Company 311 S. Main Street Lombard Recreation Parlor 3 Ash Street Powder Puff Beauty Salon 219 S. Main Street Stepper's Royal Blue Store 20 W. St. Charles Rd. Sanitary Barber Shop 5 E. Ash Street Tremblay Pharmacy 301 S. Main Street GLEN'ELLYN Inc. Hong Lee Hand Laundry 431 Main Street Lighthouse Service Station Park Blvd. SL Roosevelt Rd. McChesney and Miller, Grocery 475 Main Street Rainbow Florists 470 Pennsylvania Ave. The Shop-By and Cal Chamberlin 445 Main Street Tierney's Meat Market 413 Main Street Tony's Barber Shop 511 Duane Street J. H. Wagoner and Company 424 Main Street Weller's Super Service 420 Main Street F. W. Woolworth Company 476 Main Street York Tailors Sz Furriers 491 Main Street Wheaton Theatre, 123 N. Hale St. Roselle State Bank, Roselle, Illinois MENTION THE PINNACLE Page one hundred fifteen TGGRAPH I1Ill5,'l'3VE 1'S+.IILllIl and Ollivr I'lI1Kl'i1Vl!1g Company Cliivngo, Illinois C0V0Y lIIllP David J. Molloy Plant Chicago, Illinois I'rintorfThe Benton Review Shop Fowler, Indiana Photogr:1phers+Gil1son Studios Chicago, Illinois Page one hundred sixteen