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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1947 volume:

Q1 5. W, S Q wg 4 ,A , , -Ghnv. . .Y 1 W4 , jf.-, 1 . i v vm, i . 55 - 9 Q . ,M 1 ml ' ' 1, 0 vc. ch' n 4 1 9 wx , ' af r rx , ' vw. ,X ,ww 4 s u s 2.1 Y. 09.4 . .wf ,Ev 1 1 , J.. . f Q J' k Q ' A ' -'MJ 'Ur -. F, I 5 fav ff D I i I if . , X A W . M. if .ix I, A ,. R-. w 4 1.- L x Q m ll 1 CAMPBELL CRADDOCK Editor PAT GALEY Business Manager BOB BURNETT Associate Editor NEVA SEBERT Art Editor HENRY I. FIRLEY Faculty Adviser Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF GLENBARD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL GLEN ELLYN ILLINOIS ehtnattun To the past president of the National Association of Biology Teachers, to a sincere and enthusiastic teacher, to the sponsor of the Masque and Gavel, to one who has served a generation of Glenbard students, to Miss Helen Trowbridge, the senior class dedicates' the 1947 edition of the PINNACLE. 4 w r 1 ff PFW 44 Ziiiff HE 1, I 1 i 1 E 5 6 ' r , ii yi .fi f, WMM K-of ,wa ' Q Z 'ji Q ,gi if zen 14 ,Mg ' 0 1 gm yy .. w 5 QQ! I 9 6 5 ....r........L.-...u In-55 IAMES COOK Physical Education KATHERYNE EBEL History W. P. GRONEWALD Physics Cl.YDE DEWALT Chemistry RUTH ELY Art GEORGE W. HAAS Mechanical Drawing af X Wi., CLARA DIERS ELEANORE DOWLING History English HENRY I. FIRLEY MARIE FRAZIER English Commercial HAZEL HEGNER Domestic Art CHARLES C. HUNT Auto Mechanics 17 A pf' f I -.K XXX 415, ARTHUR REPKE History MARY E. SWINNEY English RACHEL WHITFIELD Dramaiics MARIE SHUCK Spanish HELEN TROWBRIDGE Biology DOROTHY LANGELOH Office Staff 13 Q-.. :Wx mf' any i' VIRGINIA E. SLIKER Physical Education MARY BELLE WARTH Commercial EDITH LUNDBURG Office Staff iP Z ELIZABETH SNOW English HELEN WENDLING Geography DOROTHY WAGNER Office Staff 'S Z M17 xW Z -. .4 Lx I . Q ufygy, .f Q , J, 4 1. M fz by .. N ga, f I Wfn. x Zgfm VA z 4 W, l MZ 1 ,pw f WA ,,,, if I f, ,, f fa we 5' 17 ,Mm Sentara' Dave Wilkinson, President Virginia Iohnson, Secretary-Treasurer Mike Pope, Vice-President As we trundle across the drawbridge, on this our last sojourn through Glenbard -the auditorium, the gym, each corridor, each classroom-in fact, every corner of the building holds established memories of our four years at Glenbard. From our auditorium seats we viewed the passing panorama of Spring Green, Patience, and our senior play, not to mention the many enlightening and entertaining convocations. Wending down the hallowed hallways, we come upon the gymnasium, the scene of many athletic triumphs and the home of the conference basketball champions for three of our four years. We are proud to say that our class brought fame to Glenbard in all athletic endeavors. In the corridors we recall the many friendships acquired and happy hours spent here. During our stay at Glenbard we have laid the foundation for many a lifelong friendship. And we will always remember the good times we have had at the Sweater Hop, the Football Dance, and the Heart Hop. Our Iunior-Senior Prom, held at the Medinah Country Club, was very successful and well attended. During the hours spent in the classroom we developed our high scholastic record. In our sophomore year Virginia Happel won the class honor medal, and Betty Lu Menzel and Paul Reynolds shared the honor in our junior year. Our honor students, Stuart Oskarnp, Betty Lu Menzel, and Mary Weaver had a total of 85 A's and G B's. One of our classmates, Dorothy Fisher, designed the official school flag in our junior year. Our class has endeavored to leave Glenbard better than we found it. Whatever places we find in the world, there will always be a place in our hearts for the years spent at our alma mater. 16 ADAMS, LORRAINE Y-Teens 2: Transferred from Wheaton High School, September 1944: Honor Roll 4. ADKINS. FRANK Pan-American League 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Aeronauts 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Band 1: Operetta 3: Cross-Country 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT, MARION GAA 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. ALLEN, GEORGE Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Section President 3. AUBURN. CORISANDE Pan-American League 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 2: lunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Honor Roll 7. BAER, MARTHA Pan-American League 1, 2, 3: GAA l, Z, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4: Iunior Play Committee. BAINBRIDGE, CHARLES Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeronauts 4: Band 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Football 4: Honor Roll 4. BAKER, YVONNE French Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4, Secretary 4: Operetta I, 3: GLEN BARD 4, Circu'ation Staif: Honor Roll 3. BANCROFT, SHIRLEY GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BANTLIN, BARBARA Pan-American League 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: GLEN BARD 4, Staff Recorder: Honor Roll 1: Transferred from Carl Schurz High School, October 1945. BARCLAY, GEORGE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3: Intramural Baseball Z, 3, Captain 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Section President 4. BECKER, JOHN Pan-American League 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, President 3: Stage Crew 3: Archery Club 3, 4: Projector Operator Z, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. BEIERLOTZER, ROBERT Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4 BENNET. RICHARD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Izaak Walton League 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. BERG, IUNE GAA 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. BERG, RONALD Pan-American League 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. BERGER, MARGARET Pan-American League 4: GAA 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science Club 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3: Transferred from Oak Park High School, March 1945: Honor Roll 2. BERGUM, MABEL Pan-American League 2, 3: GAA 1: GLEN BARD 4, Typist: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 4. BILLS. RUSSELL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, Letter 3: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Section President 1, 2. BINGER, PAT GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Honor Roll 10. BINIKI. BOB Pan-American League 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Chess Club 3: Band 1, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball Z, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 4: Iunior Play Committee. BLOOMSTER, ELAINE Kits and Skits 4: GAA 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff: Transferred from North Park High School, February 1945. BOSS, SHIRLEY Pan-American League Z: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, Z, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 3, Vice- President 4: Iunior Play Committee. BOYLSTON, PAT Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Manager: Honor Roll 6. BRADSHAW, SUZANNE Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, Ways and Means Chairman 4: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Iunior Play Committee. BREMER, SHIRLEY Pan-American League 3, 4, Secretary 4: GAA 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. BROWN. SUSAN Pan-American League 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1. 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3: Iunior Play: Honor Roll 7. BIICHHOLZ, DICK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Captain 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. BUELL, PAT Pan-American League Z, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Art Club 4: Library Stafi 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee. BURNETT. BOB Pan-American League 1: Quill and Scroll 4: Hi-Y 1: Ir. Izaak Walton I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Science Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: PINNACLE 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Honor Roll 6: High Honor Roll 2. BUTLER, NANCY Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: Section President 1. CALL. LOLLY Pan-American League 2, 3: GAA 1, Z, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee: Honor Roll 1. CAMBLIN, IRLA Transferred from McKinley High School, September 1946. CHAPMAN, TOM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4, Letter 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Section President 3. CLARK. IEAN GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Transferred from Lincoln High School, November 1943: Honor Roll 2. COBURN, BARBARA Pan-American League 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff: Honor Roll 2. rf' 4 -55' 1 nt N Q V COCHRAN, BOB Hi-Y 1, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Intramural Baseball l, 3: Football 2: Basketball 2: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Stait: Sec- tion President 2. COMBS, RAMONA Y-Teens 3. COPPOCK, MARY ANN CORNELIUS. BARBARA Pan-American League 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: Ar t Club 2, 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4. COUCHOT. HAROLD Pan-American League 2, 4: Science Club 3: Art Club 3: Iunior Play: Honor Roll 11. COWAN. IOE Pan-American League I, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Science Club 4: Electronics Club 1, 2, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band l: Intramural Basketball 4: Tennis 3: Iunior Play Committee: Honor Roll 4: High Honor Roll l. CRABTREE, JACK Electronics Club 3, 4: Aeronauts 4: Camera Club 4: Projector Operator 4: Transferred from Warren Harding High School, September 1945. CRADDOCK, CAMPBELL Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Hi-Y 1: Science Club 4: Chess Club l, 3. Vice-President 3: Cross-Country 3, Letter 3: Track 3, 4, Letter 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: PIN- NACLE 3, 4, Editor 4: Honor Roll 8: High Honor Roll Z. CUIVEMINGS, DON Pan-American League 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ir. Izaak Walton League I: Electronics Club 2: Stage Crew 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. CUMMINGS, LAVERGNE Y-Teens 3, 4. DARKE, ANNETTE -- GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee. DEANE. DOROTHY GAA l, 2: Y-Teens 3. DeBUSK. BOB Ir. Izaak Walton 1: Red Cross Council 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Prom Committee: Section President 4: Honor Roll 2. DENNER. EUGENE Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Aeronauts 3: Choir 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: Football 3. DESNOYERS. TOM Hi-Y 2, 4: Camera Club 4. DeWULF. LOUISE Transferred from Carl Schurz High School, November 1943. DIETZ, CARROLL Hi-Y 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Aeronauts 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3. DOLLE. WILLIAM Hi-Y 4: Football 4. DOWNEY, DOUG Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4, President 4: Science Club 3: Chess Club 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Iunior Play: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Transterred from Iohn Adams High School. September 1945: Honor Roll 5: Senior Play. DOYLE. MARY ALICE GAA 1, Z, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2: Aeronauts 4. DUENISCH. MARIAN Pan-American League 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1. Z. 3, 4: Operetta 1: Iunior Play Committee. DUFFIELD. IUNE Pan-American League 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 4: Science Club 3: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. DUGGER, ALICE Pan-American League 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Chairman 3, Vice-President 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Honor Roll 7: High Honor Roll 2. Du PLESSIS. IUNE GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. EASTON, IACK Thespians 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3: Stage Crew 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: GLEN BARD 4, Advertising Manager. ELLIS, BOB G Club 3, 4: Cross-Country 4, Letter 4: Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Transferred from Naperville High School, February 1946. EMERLING, TOM Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Electronics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Amplifier and Projector Operator 1, 2, 3, 4, EVANS, BARBARA French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, President 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Features Editor: Transferred from Washburn High School, November 1945: Honor Roll 1: High Honor Roll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Senior Play. EVERETT, GLORIA Pan-American League 1, 2: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: Band 1: Honor Roll 6. EXLEY, SHIRLEY Pan-American League 2: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3: Choir 3, 4: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff. FAGAN, SUE Pan-American League 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. FESSLER, GLEN FINDLEY, ANN Choir 3, 4: Transferred from York High School, Decem- ber 1945. FISHER, DOROTHY Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Operetta 1: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Typist: Honor Roll ll. FLEMING. IEAN Pan-American League 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: GLEN BARD 4, Advertising Manager: Section President l: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 5: Senior Play. FLEMING, PAT Pan-American League 2, 3: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. FOOTE, DAVID Pan-American League 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Camera Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 4: Stage Crew 3: Archery Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Football 3: lunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Advertising Manager: Honor Roll 12. FORBES, THOMAS Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Honor Roll 3. FRANCIS, BOBBIE French Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4, Program Chair- HICIII 4: GAA 1. 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1: Iunior Play: Senior Play. FRAZIER, PHYLLIS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staii: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Section President 2. FREDERICKSEN, CHARLES Hi-Y 1, 4: Tr. Izaak Walton 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Chess Club 4: Science Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 1. FREEMAN, IACKLYN Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Art Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1: Honor Roll 4. FREEMAN, IOYCE Y-Teens 4: Art Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Trans- ferred from Fort Hamilton High School, September 1945: Honor Roll 1. FURHOLMEN, LENORE French Club 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Choir 3, 4: Transferred from Withrow High School. lanuary 1946. GAGE, NEVIN n Lea ue 2 Kits and Skits 4' HiY 1 2 Pan-America q : , - , . 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Art Club 3, 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Football Manager 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4: Prom Committee: Senior Play: Section President 1, 4: Honor Roll 5. GALEY, PATRICIA Latin Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Library Statt 4: Iunior Play Committee: PINNACLE 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Honor Roll 4: High Honor Roll 6. GIESEKE, LAVERN Band 1. 2, 3. GLOSSER, EARL Pan-American League 1, Z: Quill Gnd Scroll 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Iunior Play: PINNACLE 3, 4. Sports Editor 4: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Honor Roll 5. GOLDBACH, MARILYN GAA 1, 4: Y-Teens 1, 4. GRANT, DAVID Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3: Transferred from Oak Park High School, September 1945: Honor Roll 3. GREEN, IOHN Aeronauts 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3. GREEN, MARIAN Pan-American League 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: Red Cross Council 4: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff. GREGORY, IANE Pan-American League 1, 2: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Honor Roll 4: High Honor Roll 2. GROOS, ELLYN Pan-American League 1, 2: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, Z: Red Cross Council 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff. GUYER, IOHN Pan-American League 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Service Chairman 4: G Club 4: Science Club 3: Chess Club 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 3: Honor Roll 5. HACHMEISTER, WILLARD Pan-American League l, 2, 3: Honor Roll 2. HALL, YVONNE Pan-American League 2, 3: GAA 1, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 3. HALLAM, LOIS Pan-American League 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 4: Science Club 3: Iunior Play: GLEN BARD 4, Make-up Manager: Honor Roll 2. HALVORSEN, BETTY GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. HAMEL, DICK Intramural Baseball 2. HAMEL. MELBA French Club 3: GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, HARRIET Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 2. HAPPEL, VIRGINIA ' Pan-American League 3: French Club 2, 3: Quill cmd Scroll 4: GAA 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Art Chairman 4: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3: GLEN BAHD 4, Editor: Class Honor Medal Winner 2: Transferred from Oak Park High School, September 1944: High Honor Roll 10. I-IAVENGA, HAROLD Intramural Basketball 4. HAWKINS, ANN Y-Teens 1: Library Staff 4. HEIDE, BERNICE Y-Teens 1. I Pan-American Lea , , 3, : Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Electronics Cl Q, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Aeronauts 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: Amplifier and Projector Operator 2, 3, 4. HICKEY, IO ANN Pan-American League 2, 3: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Vice-President: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Section Pres- ident 1: Honor Roll 7. f HERRMANN, ci '11, 2 HINMAN, DONALD Pan-American League 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Hi-Y 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Archery Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. HINTON, MARY 10 Pan-American League 3: Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Copy Editor: Honor Roll 13: High Honor Roll 1. HOLTORF, DAVE Pan-American League 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. lzaak Walton 1, 2, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 4: Electronics Club 1, 2, 3: Chess Club 1: Stage Crew 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 4: Intramural Baseball 1: Football 1: Track 1, 4. HOOKI-IAM, DOUG Intramural Basketball 4. HOUDA. IOAN GAA 1: Choir 2, 3, 4. HOUDEK, RONNIE G Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4: Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. HOUSHOLDER, IO ANN Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 1, 3: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 4: GLEN BARD 4, Typist: Honor Roll l. HUNTER, PATRICIA ' Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3: French Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Z: Iunior Play: PINNACLE 3, 4, Class Editor 4: GLEN BARD 3, 4, Reporter 3, Class Editor 4: Honor Roll 11: High Honor Roll 3: Masque and Gavel 4: Senior Play. ISLER, DON Football 1, 2. IAMES, ELEAN OR French Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 3: Y-Teens 3: Science Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Transferred from Montgomery Blair High School, May 1945: Honor Roll 5: High Honor Roll 2. IENSEN, CRAIG Hi-Y 4. IENSEN, PAT Pan-American League 3, 4, Treasurer 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Art Club 1: Junior Play Committee: Honor Roll l. IOHANNESEN, IERRENE Pan-American League 2 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. IOHNSON, CORALIE GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2. IOHNSON, HENRY French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Thespians 3, 4, President 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y l, 2: Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: PINNACLE 3, 4, Publicity Director 4. JOHNSON, JANE GAA 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Art Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee: Transferred from Bensenville High School, September 1945. IOHNSON, IOAN Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee. IOI-INSON, VIRGINIA Pan-American League 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Science Club 4: Junior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Make-up Man- ager: Class Otiicer 4, Secretary-Treasurer: Honor Roll 8: High Honor Roll 4. IOHNSTON, BOB Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 1, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Section President 4. KAI-ILER, IOI-IN Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. KARCHQ BILL Pan-American League 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Honor Roll l. KAHR, IIM Latin Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, President 4: Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball l, 2: Football 1, Z: Basketball Z: Golf 3: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3: GLEN BARD 4, Associate Editor: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, President 3: Section President 3: Honor Roll 7: High Honor'Roll 4: Senior Play. KARSTADT, CLAIRE Pan-American League I, 2: French Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Staff: Honor Roll 8. KEITH, DONALD Pan-American League 4: Band 1, 2. KENNARD. MARGI-I Pan-American League 1: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3: Iunior Play: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4. KEPKA. IUNE Art Club 3, 4. KETT, ROSEMARY Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4, Secretary- Treasurer: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Student Council 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3: PINNACLE 3, 4, Associate Fea- tures Editor: Honor Roll 8: Senior Play. KLETT, BOB Electronics Club Z, 3: Operetta 3: Choir 3: Intramural Basketball 3. I ff 'iT?f 6. 1 Lf . K' 5' LAMA, DAWN Operetta 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Pan-American League 2. LANDRUD, IIM Kits and Skits 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Track 4: Transferred from Wayland Academy, February 1946. LIN GREEN, BETTY LLEWELLYN, BECKY Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 2. LOGAN. DELBERT Hi-Y 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4. LONG. DORIS Pan-American League 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: Orchestra 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 1. LOVE. PATTY Latin Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 3, 4, Reporter: Honor Roll 1. LOVELESS. SYLVIA Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3: Library Staff 4. McCHESNEY. MARILYN French Club 2, 3: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: GLEN BAHD 4, Humor Editor: Honor Roll 2. MCDONNELI., MARIETTA GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MALMBERG, BILL Ir. Izaak Walton 2: Transferred from York High School, December 1943. MALON E, PAT Pan-American League 2: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Science Club 4: Aeronauts 4: Camera Club 4, Vice- President: Art Club 4: Choir 1, 3. 4: Operetta 3: Cross- Couitry 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Honor Roll 1. MANNING, MARILYN French Club 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. MENZI-IL, BETTY LU Pan-American League 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council, 4, Secretary 4: Iunior Play Comrnittee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3: Class Honor Medal Winner 3: Honor Roll 5: High Honor Roll 9. DEL MERCADO. CARLOS French Club 3, 4, President 4: Kits and Skits 4: Choir 3: Operetta 3: Cross Country 4, Letter 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Track 3: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 4, Activities Editor: Transferred from DePaul High School. Ianuary 1946: Honor Roll 2: High Honor Roll 2: Masque and Gavel 4: Senior Play. MILLER, ANN Pan-American League 3, 4: French Club 3: Kits and Skits 4: GAA l, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. - MILLER, BARBARA Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 42 French Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Iunior Play Committee. MILLER, DAVID Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4. MISSEY. BOB Pan-American League 1, Z: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Football Manager 2: Basketball Manager 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 1. IVIITCHELI., ELLIOTT Football 4: Track 3. MOLONEY, PATTY Pan-American League 1, 2: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. MOOSMAN, ROLAND Pan-American League 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Camera Club 4, President: PINNACLE 3, 4, Photographer: GLEN BARD 3, 4, Photographer. MURRAY, DICK Pan-American League 1, 2: Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Honor Roll 1. MURRY, SHIRLEY Choir Z: Operetta 2: Transferred from Christian Fenger High School, September 1944. NEAL. NANCY Pan-American League l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Iunior Play Committee: PIN- NACLE 4, Organizations Editor: Honor Roll 11: High Honor 3. NEBRASKE, DON Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball 2: Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Section President 2, 3. NICKEL, IOE Pan-American League 1, 2: French Club 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Electronics Club 2: Chess Club Z: Stage Crew 3: Left for Marines in senior year. NIELSEN, ALLAN OLSEN, ERIC Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Electronics Club 4: Aeronauts 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Archery Club 4. OLSON, CHESTER Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. OSKAMP, STUART Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 3: Science Club 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Stage Crew 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: PINNACLE 3: GLEN BARD 4, Associate Editor: Honor Roll 1: High Honor Roll 13. , OTIS, GEORGE Quill and Scroll 4: G Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Tennis 3, Letter 3: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Sports Editor: Honor Roll 13, OTIS, PATRICIA French Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Program Chairman 4: Student Council 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Activities Editor: Honor Roll 7: High Honor Roll 6. PALKO, MARY ELLEN GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 4. PAULING, RICHARD PETERS, I-'ARNSLEY , G Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, Letter 3: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Senior Play. PHILLIPS. BARBARA Thespians 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Red Cross Council 3, 4, President 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4, Reporter: Transferred from Evanston High School, Ianuary 1945. PICTON, PHYLLIS Pan-American League 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Aero- nauts 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Library Staff 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee. PIETSCH, SYLVIA GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2. PILS, CHARLES Pan-American League 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 5, POPE, MICHAEL Latin Club 3: G Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2: Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Letter Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3: Prom Committee: Class Officer, Vice-President 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Z: Section President 4: Honor Roll Z. PORTER, KEITH Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Cross Country 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4. PRICHARD, MARIORIE Pan-American League 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 4, Assistant Business Man- ager: Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Section President 2: Honor Roll 9. PURCELL, RICHARD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Intramural Basketball 4. RAFFENSPARGER. EUGENE Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Transferred from Omaha Tech- nical High School, September 1945. RASK. CONRAD RASIVIUSSEN, PAUL RATHBUN, LOIS Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1: Choir Z, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. REED, KENNETH Hi-Y 1: G Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 42 Basketball Manager 4. REIF, DONALD Hi-Y 4: Transferred from Pullman Technical High School, September 1945. REIF, DOROTHY GAA 4: Transferred from Pullman Technical High School, September 1945. REYNOLDS, PAUL French Club 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 4: Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 4: Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, President 3: Operetta 1, Z, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Letter 3: Iunior Play: Section President 3: Class Honor Medal Winner 3: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 1. RHODES, GLENN Ir. Izaak Walton 2: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Transferred from York High School, Sep- tember 1944. ROBERTSON, CHARLES Hi-Y 1: Aeronauts 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4. RORRISON, BEVERLY GAA 1. ROSENWINKEL, WILLIS Intramural Baseball 3. RUDBECK, BETTY ANNE f Y-Teens 4: Transferred from Taft High School, Sep- tember 1946. RUOPP, WILLIAM Hi-Y 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Transferred from Proviso High School, September 1944. RYNEARSON. CLARENCE Ir. Izaak Walton 3: Hi-Y 3: Aeronauts 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track 4: Chess Club 3. SCALONE, BEATRICE Choir 4: Transferred from Marshall High School, Sep- tember 1946. SCHMIDT. MARIORIE French Club 3: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. SCHOCK. RICHARD Pan-American League 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton Z: Chess Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Basketball 2. SCI-IULTZ. ROBERT Intramural Basketball 4: Golf 3, Letter 3. SEBERT. NEVA Pan-American League 2: Kits and Skits 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta l, 3: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play: PINNACLE 4, Art Editor. SEBNICK. BILL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. Z, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, Captain 2: Football 2. 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 3. SEIFERT, BILL French Club 4: Hi-Y 4. SHARP. VIRGINIA Pan-American League Z: French Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Operetta Z: VI-Ionor Roll 2. SHERMAN. MARILYN GAA 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2: Library Staff 4: Iunior Play Committee. SHUTE. DON G Club 4: Aeronauts 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Tr. Izaak Walton League 1. SIDWELL. HAEI. GAA 1, 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Com- mittee. SIZE, DALE Hi-Y 4: Band 1: Football 2: Track 2: Prom Committee: Section President 1. SMITH, DAVE Pan-American League 1: Intramural Baseball li Football 1. SMITH. HERB Intramural Baseball 3. SMITH. WILLIAM Transferred from Ela High School, October 1942. SMOAK, DONA Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Science Club 3: Choir Z, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Archery Club 4. STAN DISH, ALBERT Hi-Y 3: Science Club 3: Aeronauts 3: Transferred irom Huntersville High School, Ianuary 1944. STARRETT. BOB Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4: Football 2, 3. Letter 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Captain 4: Prom Committee: Intramural Baseball 2, Captain 2. STELTER, LEONARD Hi-Y 4. STEPHEN. GRACE GAA 1, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. STIEMANN. BILL Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 2: Intramural Baseball 3. STONE. PATRICIA GAA 1, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 4. STROMQUIST, MARILYN Pan-American League 4: French Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3: Operetta 1: Junior Play: Senior Play: Choir 4. SYLVESTER, ANTOINETTE GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens l 2' Choir 1 Z 3 4' O erett 3' . . . . , . p a , Senior Play. I THAYER, MARY Iunior Play Committee. GAA 1. 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 4: THOMAN. SHIRLEY Pan-American League 2: GAA 1, 2. THORSELL, GLADYS GAA l, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2: Band 2. TOLLEY. ED French Club 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: G Club 4: Art Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Student Council 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain Z: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: PINNACLE 3, 4, Pictures Editor 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Senior Play: Honor Roll ll: High Honor Roll 2. TORGERSEN, TORWALD Pan-American League I, 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Art Club 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3: Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. TRIMARCO, BAILEY X Pan-American League 2: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. TROYKE, PAUL Band l, 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 4: Golf 3, Letter 3: Honor Roll 1. TYLER, BOB Pan-American League 2: Thespians 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Kits and Skits 3: G Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Ipso Facto l, 2: Intramural Baseball 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Committee: Class Officer l, 2, Pres- ident: Section President 2: Honor Roll B. VAN PATTEN, BILL Pan-American League Z: Band 2. 3, 4. VAN PEEN EN, CARL Hi-Y 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Chess Club 3: Band 3: Football 3: Transferred from Oak Park High School, September 1945. VAN STEENKIST, LORRAINE GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: Choir 3. WALLACE, DICK Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 4, Letter 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 4, President 3, 4: Iunior Play Committee. WALLEHIUS. IOHN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, Z, 3, 4. Letter 4: Basketball 4. 35 WAREHAM. NANCY French Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 4: GLEN BARD 4, Business Manager: Kits and Skits 3, 4: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 2. WEAVER, MARY French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice- President 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1: Choir Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Operetta 2, 3: Honor Roll ll: High Honor Roll 3. WICKSTROM, GEORGE WILDER, PEGGY Pan-American League 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. WILKINSON, DAVID f Kits and Skits 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 4: Cross-Country 4, Letter 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Captain 2: Football l, Z, 3, Letter 3: Basketball 3: Track 4: Class Officer, Vice-President 1, President 4: Section President 1, 3: Senior Play. WINTER, CLIFFORD Aeronauts 4: Chess Club 4: Band 1: Archery Club 4: Honor Roll 1. WOOD, IUANITA Pan-American League 2, 3: GAA 1, Z: Y-Teens 1, 2. WOOD, ROBERT Pan-American League 1, 2: Thespians 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Science Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, Letter 3: Honor Roll 3. WRIGHT. SUZANN Y-Teens 4: Choir 4: Transierred from Evanston High School, September 1946. YACKLEY, ALBERT Pan-American League 1, 2: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Golf 3: Honor Roll 1. ZEISEL, DICK Science Club 3: Aeronauts 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Cross-Country 4, Letter 4: Track 4: Prom Committee. ZIELSKE, BOB Thespians 3, 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3: Aeronauts 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Art Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Operetta 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: GLEN BARD 4, Circulation Slaff: Honor Roll 5. I fm fe, i Mfifiik Wifi . , 1 1 A 1 'SC y gy' ' f vig.. 13 -- fag? S STUART OSKAMP Smartest Boy VIRGINIA HAPPEL Smartest Girl RUSS BILLS Best Dressed Boy MARIAN DUENISCH Best Dressed Girl .1 I A Q fmfggfi- f-ss ,---S mx rn AQ X ,,niMu '0+!1 f, 1 gps ff' R,-5 1 F X W ff l DN e 1 ,fl 1 I x Ik.. 4, s , ff fa Z W 5 V f? I I lv-.A 6 pg- Q ,txt Y X X ,MAD fx A x twefilngd gfllv Ent Xxx m Lla.'w fxssiiftffg ,lf ,Ll - taifngt, 1 I , ' '+I 1 ,f ' 'ffm wwf Hx .WZ x xi .yfzh f , ' I 1 l ll If 'gd f , X , yffffff R lu: X' My ' f HJ' xr A, X 654 ,I 1 ' 4 X-I 4,14 011 ll' 1,11 ,9 all Q' 1 lixlm 5 Z Q X L ff? , ff 'ff 'gr -. I f,:..,.? hats, X. x 4 .Q J ff Z X A Q 3 PAUL REYNOLDS Most Handsome Boy ELLYN GROOS Prettiest Girl , 5 147! . pr- 'Q I-,cf , 1 iff h ',',jl Wf,,', .LI A U ' f 6 A ll Qs' RJ X i XJ BOB TYLER Most Athlet1c Boy MARGE KENNARD Most Athletlc Gul 38 ,.,,1.1 ur Q. f l 1 1 qgrfllll, 1f4lly ' '114 If MJAS- 1, 'rx Ml 3 I Q-' - -A--'mf 14 l ,C f f , XD 1 all ,S f : Ls 4 I Q fi LA!- CDUR f'L'+ Lf- ,J i ..f .1-. ,,-,,, -fl 'ip' !.m ' it 1 xl ,wi I-1 11. K.. X . .www ' -afxi N' X sw. x x MLN X 1 , A j K Q1 L N 12 2:-ff R 7:21 i, ,fl v ,.., I ff , ' S X N fy fomlll'-l W fi r i i lli MK' ' 1' X 'ful i Y X ix ,fl W f i , HI -.IW IA9, ,f fn X Illj ,Z l x , P MHBXEISW Zag' Qi CDWN 'N flgm IIM KARR Wittiest Boy BARBARA COBURN Wittiest Girl g i X-X,-1 g PAUL REYNOLDS Boy Most Likely To Succeed BETTY LU MENZEL Girl Most Likely To Succeed X N WNW fmfix X,-f 'Q' J BOB TYLER Most Popular Boy NANCY BUTLER Most Popular Girl 39 f N t 152:1- xr' IOHN KAHLER Most Bushful Boy PEGGY WILDER Most Bcrshful Girl QRS 1:9 , -F-Q Q Jim 7, --Ee g ,176 f mf Wx. + Z' -lwn f' 'hy' X-If A xii , ,IQ 1 ' Q? QQ' Q .. 19' . . , 7 QQ X' J I X x 1' Nx ,Ss .. X '7 f 54 X K U X. P ,Z ff 7 'X Y like ' r 9' I J f 1 if ,Q x ff fl 4' 1 4' 1 NB K lllflpf wx I 76 x f PM ls , cl Xxx. if xi XI X , xl 1, lr . ' r .,, , l 1 i .4 f dl Vvn ' ,. f ' - 1 fum Euninrs Bob Koester, President Chuck Biermann, Vice-President loan Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer After three years of wending its way up the stairs of Glenbard, the class of '48 is beginning to find itself near the top. Looking back we see a past filled with occasional studying, much discussion, and successful athletics. As freshmen. after the typical first week of seemingly aimless wandering, we settled down to the task of getting acquainted with this castle which would be our home for the next four years. As sophomores we played an important part in Glenbard's four way basketball victory, the first in con- ference history, as the Frosh-Soph teams both won conference championships. One of our classmates, Winston Shaw, placed sixth in the high hurdles at the state meet in Champaign, an exceptional accomplishment for a sophomore. Gerald Magee won the class honor medal. Frcm the beginning of our junior year we have been slowly acquiring responsibility and showing ourselves capable of handling it. Our junior play, Come Rain or Shine, disclosed several promising dramatists. Our more musically minded classmates took an active part in the cantata, HiaWatha, which replaced the annual operetta. Through- out the year our athletes have distinguished themselves on the gridiron, the court, the track, and the diamond. Consequently the junior class is well represented in the G Club. Our aspiring journalists are contending for positions on the GLEN BABD and PINNACLE staffs. With the arrival of spring we began to realize that we were approach- ing the exalted position of seniors as our classmates were elected to many of the school's most important offices. Then, as a fitting climax to our best year in high school, so far, we planned and gave one of the best Iunior-Senior Proms ever held at the Medinah Country Club. , With all these accomplishments a thing of the past we are looking forward to the climax of our career next year as seniors. 40 ANDERSON lst Row: Beltramo, Bratlie, Barg, Belting, Beuerman. 2nd How: Bowlby, Birr, Beekley, Bailey, Bates, Bateman, Bowers, Berg, Bender. 3rd Row: Amundson, Allen, Campbell, Accola, Bruning, Bondi, Bucholz, Bentley. 4th Row: Biehl, Barr, Beaver. Biermann, Arms, Berquist, Adams. AUST lst Row: Chambers, Carlsen, Eliot. 2nd Row: Choyce, Conlon, Doyle. Cross, Elsy, Deardorif, Chil- cote. Dearinger, Doyle. 3rd Row: Clark, Chatterton, Dolle, Crossen, Davis, Clough, Drouin. Davis, Coumbe. 4th Row: Dunteman, Dunning. Elliot, Ekman, Darmov, Craine. DIERS lst Row: Enders. Fraher, Gill- gasch, Ewing. 2nd Row: Gourlay, Emery, Geh ringer, Green, Enzenbacher Hachmeister, Greaves, Fair bank. 3rd Row: Ford, Graham, Gra benstein, Gimpel, Gieseke Fahey. 4th Row: Gilbert, Furman, Erick Gates, Gerten. 41 ELY lst Row: Iensen, Hinkel. Znd Row: Keen, Heath, Hokan- son, Carlsen, Klinckmann, Hoepner, Krause, Iohnson, Iauch. 3rd Row: Hartsing, Kolze, Hin- richs, Lindstrom, Lercher, Hein- berg, Hawthorne, Hebel. Han- sen. 4th Row: Keith, Lange, Frick Imes, Koester, Kelly, Kohler, Lake. M4-GL, ,3fffM'L,f,5,L,wf,'-', ' , , 4. , . ,rw ' f., V1.1 Q , . ,- .fq vp, 'if- . f , , 4 ff, -4 1' ' lb KRONSAGEN lst Row: del Mercado, Nelson, Mills. 2nd Row: Martin, Meyer, Mulli- gan, MacLennan, Mommsen, Maloney, Moss, Luessen, Mac- Gonagle. Grd Row: Meyers, Marshall, Mosher, Loske, Mulloy, Meyers, McKee, Murphy, Miller, Mothes. 4th Row: Musselman, Mayer. Nix, Meyer, Lundgren, Magee. Lowden, Martin. SHUCK 1stRow: Palmer, Peck, O'Connor 2nd Row: Sawyer, Pils, Patter- son, Sanderson, Prichard, Rudolph, Roed, Prime, Roth. 3rd Row: Rau, Reddy, Sanford Remington, Rule, Pittenger Phillips, Pantke, Randecker. 4th Row: Pearl, Preston, Radtke Piggot, Lercher, Rasmussen Roth, Rothrock. fi - ,TNy,Ql4yiQ -f ' ' ty.,4- 42 1 1 SNOW lst Row: Smith, Schaible, Tan- kerslay. 2nd Row: Trulock, Swihart, Thorwaldsen, Starrett, Templin, Shearer, Schmidt, Stelter, Schroll. 3rd Row: Thrasher, Steinbeck, Slater, Sittler, Smallman, Tes- tin, Trompeter, Standish. 4th Row: Tilden, Shaw, Tefft. Tibbits, Thormahlen, Snell. Q, WHITFIELD lst Row: Womeldorf, Wiggins, Wendt, Weston. 2nd Row: Verry, Williams, Wea- ver, Whitney, Van Steenkist, Williams, Wendt, Wagner Wohl. 3rd Row: Volmer, Voss, Vohs Winter, Wittekind, Wise, Wood worth. 4th Row: Vandivort, Van Eycke Yates, Watson, Welbourn, Van dercook, Voslca. One oi the many picturesque views to be found in the corridors of the castle. 43 1 KPX ft , W Sophomores NN Ioan Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer Don Prichard, President Bud LePage, Vice-President Sophomore, sof' o mor, n. In colleges and schools of importance, namely Glenbard, a student of the second year Cat least in most casesl. Soph., abbr. of sofister, G., -l- mor'5s, Gr., foolish, sometimes called wise fools. Sophomoric, pertaining to or characteristic of a sophomore: hence, approbiously marked by a shallow assumption of learning Csometimes doubtful, as the class of '49 in its sophomore year has shown itself to be a capable classl. Frosh-Soph football has prepared the boys for varsity football, and they show great prospects. Frosh-Soph basketball has given the boys the experience and skill necessary for them to help Glenbard on to many basketball victories in the future. Among the ranks of the upper underclassmen are some pretty good cheerleaders, who know how to cheer and practice their knowledge. The sophomores attended the Sweater Hop, the Football Dance, and the Heart Hop, and really showed the upperclassmen who could dance. Sophomores sometimes take a fiendish delight in deceiving freshmen by such trickery as selling them tickets to the auditorium, but all in fun, of course. Also, the girls have a strange habit of joining GAA. and Y-Teens while the boys take to such clubs as Hi-Y. Other habits of sophomores, strange or otherwise, are singing for Mr. Carr, twirling batons, and playing in the band, all of which they do very well. Their class officers are Don Prichard, president, Bud LePage, vice-president, and Ioan Campbell, secretary-treasurer. Laying the dictionary aside, the conclusion is reached that it is not entirely right, because sophomores have led the school on the Honor Roll. In the sophomore year stupendous knowledge of mathematics, languages, and other fields is obtained fit says herel. Though the upperclassmen hate to admit it, it is apparent that their successors are on the ball. The sophs have their eyes set on breaking records of all sorts, so all in all it seems that Glenbard will be in the clover when the class of '49 takes over. 44 CARLSON lst Row: Abbott, Archbold, Ab- bott, Callarman, Burnett, Betzer, Camblin. 2nd Row: Babb. Byrne, Arm- strong. Adams, Bradley. Bry- don, Boehmer, Becker, Bond. 3rd Row: Alford, Bonde, Brad- ley, Becker, Campbell, Bennett, Allen, Bradshaw, Anderson. 4th Row: Bond, Adkins, Burdett, Brernner, Adkins, Beager, Bat- tershill, Bentley. DEWALT lst Row: Cornella, Cipriano, Curtis, Carroll. Znd Row: Durham, Carlson, Con- way, Chandler, Doyle, Davene port, Chessman, Dunbar, Dorn- ield. 3rd Row: Duddridqe, Clark, Coats, Davis, Dillehay, Choate, Carlson, Damer. 4th Row: Carroll, DeBusk, Dies- ner, Dawson, Cochran, Churm. Damer. DOWLING lst Row: Gentry, Gardner, Fer- guson. 2nd Row: Fowler, Gauger, Foote Gilbert, Gillespie, Gentry Garrettf 3rd Row: Eckman, Enzenbacher Edwards, Falduto, Grimes Goldbach, Geiersbach, Gau ger, Elliot, Evans. 4th Row: Eichler, Boliri, Franzen 45 K K, tm ab 0 il 5 HAAS lst Row: Harders, Hammer schmidt, Hartley, Hertz, Harp Hachmeister, Huggins. Znd Row: Hoyt, Harlan. Harri son, Huetson. 3rd Row: Havenga, Iohnson 1 Hummel, H a r g r e av e s, Kietz- man, Iohnson, Hinkley, Haber- kamp. 4th Row: Huber, Henry, Iones, Kant, Harris, Henly, Herzstock, Tenzen. KIETZMAN lst Row: Lee, Kurzka, Lofgren. Kretch. 2nd Row: Kuhl, Knox, Leary. Koca. 3rd Row: Lambert, Larson, Larsen. 4th Row: Klett, Lampe, Kiefer LePage, Linfield. 1 5th Row: Ladd, Kast, Kolze, Lav- icka, Knudsen, Kelley, Loague. f t, 4 7 U, MAGOR lst Row: Lacy. 2nd Row: Mathisen, Nelson Navin, N i c h ol e s, Mommsen Meyer, Moehringer. f f 3rd Row: Makosky, Luchs, Freund, Merl, McNamee, Mul- doon, Macdonald. 4th Row: Marquardt, Muller, Miller, Marquardt, Mork, Mal- lon, Merkel, Mattson. 5th Row: Macaiee, Mitchell, Lund, Morning, Malmberg, Meineke, Macafee, Nichol Michael. 46 REPKE lst Row: Rathbun, Parsons, Pruess, Paulson, Novak. 2nd Row: Prichard, Patyk, Perry, Owen, PC1tCh, Nix, Quacken- bush, Rasmussen, Powers. 3rd Row: Nink, Pearson, Priest- ley, Patrick, Potwin, Nordbrock, Pettee, Nicoles, Pechota. 4th Row: Peters, Price, Paulson, Norenberg, Pretat, Peters, Per- ry. Olson. if W I 5 ., W SLIKER lst Row: Rounds, Rusch. Znd Row: Ries, Stearns, Schroeck, Honayne, Rule, Rowe, Selke, Smart. 3rd Row: Surges, Swiger, Seelig, Stateler, Reynolds, Stiemann. Seymour. 4th Row: Selmer, Smith, Rath- bun, Starrett, Saxon. TROWBRIDGE lst Row: Tesinsky, Young Weimer, Walther, Tolley, Yackley. Znd Row: Zemborski, Wickstrom Woodward, Whitely, Vick Weaver, Trimarco, Wright. 3rd Row: Westa, Williams, Tae- bel. Willing, Weller, Troyke Thiemann, Willis. 4th Row: Tucker, Woodmansee Tollaksen, Wasz, Wold, Whit- mire, Zang. 47 ,,W,, ,, , 4 wiht N 3 , Z gf - . fe' -.. ,565 vw f ,, QD' r e 5 IJ m e n e , 'S is Bob Dunham, Vice-President Barbara Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Robbins, President 48 af warg! rl' 4 P .Q ALEXANDER lst Row: Bolwahn, Barnett Bonde, Baker. 2nd Row: Boomgaard, Bennett Babb, Bartlett, Bateman, Bay lor, Bednarz, Baker, Bishop. 3rd Row: Beaver, Allenson Anderson, Bohnhoif, Atkinson Binz, Arlt. 4th Row: Bell, Bartizal, Beck with, Berquist, Abbey, Beaver . j l gbgiym It BRITTON lst Row: Brown, Burnett, Clel- lan, Burnett. Clark, Brackmann. Znd Row: C h a rn b e rs, Caine. Bremner, Bruning, Brown, Cip- riano, Botterrnan, B r o m a n ri, Burnside. 3rd Row: Clark, Campbell, Brown, Brabec, Cleveringa, Borgieldt. Choate, Brackmann, Carlsen. 4th Row: Bremer, Choyce, Chal- bsrg, Clellan, Calow, Brad- shaw, Carlson. . 1 1 ' If ., f ,, 1' BURNETT V lst Row: Elam, Davis, Elsyff' Cummings, Deutschle. Znd Row: Doogan, Ekedahl Coumbe, Dowdle, Cooper, Dvo rak, Eilrich, Deicke, Dunn. 3rd Row: Dvorak, Elsy, Crebo Desnoyers, Englund, Doerr, Ellis, Dunham, Craddock. 4th Row: Edwards, Dickey, Elli son, Dilcher, Emerlinq, Deane Collin. '- ' I' f V ' ' ,fn fi ' Qm,yW ZZM',,,:! L., -1 fl U Q04 l GRONEWALD lst Row: Greinke, Geertz, Fowle Furman, Glosser. Znd Row: Fork, Farley, Greiss, Green, Gould, Gates, Fenton, Foght, Foxon. 3rd Row: Grimmer, Eyres, Ger ber, Gartley, Flugqe, Florman Erickson, Frost, 4th Row: Fisher, Fritze, Fitzsim mons, Gilstrap, Graham, Gru ber, Godar. Gundersen, Fisher. Fitzgibbons, 49 S HEGNER lst Row: Iensen, Hasse, Hallen- beck, Halter, Guthrie, Huffman Iunta, Jensen, Inman. Znd Row: Hummel, Heinrich, Iohnston, Herrmann, Hoyer Iacobson, Kappler, Hooker. 3rd Row: Hanck, Heath, Herbe- ner, Hind, Hermann. V ghd 1 ., - -f , ' f 1-4 W, . f .YL 9 e 'Q-fe - ' r EBEL lst Row: Klaas, Logan, Leo, Ledbetter. Znd Row: Kirchhofi, Larsen, Klauk, Linder, Kepka, Krueger, Kirsch, Keith, Kimball. 3rd Row: Lockhart, Kochender- fer, Lingreen, Kuss, Kraft, Llew- ellyn, Kreidler, Kuttig, Koehnke. 4th Row: Lehmann, Lamos, Knoth, Kiggins, Lanigan, Kohler, Ket- tlestrings, Lauritzen. 1 W tx f V, V. fp! 1 'Jwj fl 'N ,Ajax ,fx l V L 7 f Af MEREDITH lst Row: Newell, Maxwell, Har- rison, Heddens, Hicks, Iohnson. 2nd Row: Nelson, O'Malley O'Connor, Malone, Muldoon Olson, Milas, Parisek, Parisek 3rd Row: Nisja, Meigs, Harmen ing, Pantke, McKee, Luxton Muzzey, Merl, Meyers. 4th Bow: Moore, O'Ma1ley, Im pey, Harding, Iohnson, Horan Malmberg. A fsoqi N ij I, -4 I 1 MOORE lx lst How: Penkola, Russell, Reif, Rounds, Ruopp, Meyer, Man- ning, Powers, Mitchell. 2nd Row: Rosenbach, Schappert, Parisek, Perry, Ruhrseitz, Sat- terlee, Roos, Rosenwinkel, Rob- inson, Schmidt, Rathe, Phillips. 3rd Row: Patch, Neumann, Rath- bun, Robbins, R e d d, P e r r y. Petersen, M c G i n n i s, Parker, Randall. 4th Row: Roth, Moore, Rinefort, Ross, Roake, Rasmussen, Por- ter, Perry, Rathe. Santschi. X l K.. ,,,p,f t A u SWINNEY lst Row: Seick, Smith, Snyder, Shute. Znd Row: Sonenberg, Stahelin. Sorensen, Teed, Starrett, Thay- er, Schwars, Schneider, Steger. 3rd Row: Smith, Tylman, Smith, Stelter, Stelter, Swift, Stanton. 4th Row: Schwarz, Soukup, Sjo- blom, Scheurmann, Schroeck. Schulte. Stahrner. U tl 1 - e-' lit' 0 ' ii jJ -sf 6 Y .1 2 ,ll t, 'J' ' P 3, .uf ' ' NIR V 'A u M, fu- WARTH lst Row: Willard, Zotos, Iohns, Wedding. 2nd Row: Wilson, Wallace, Van Peenen, Westwood, Zuni, Zizek, Webb, Warner. 3rd Row: Tripp, Wallace, West- phal, Whitely, Weber, Wiggins, Weber, Walker, Weise, 4th Row: Trudel, Wiegman, Young, Walters, Wigland. Wardecker, Tranberg. 51 K X K A, H232 74 Q spas f .5 Z. ' N V' I ln ' Y WAS C 4' 4: OF GREEN, LAD IN COM mv H000 zcufxuce HEAVYW IGHT T BALL Fielding the heaviest squad in many years, Glenbard captured third place in the conference race, eventually finishing the season with 5 Wins and 3 losses. The three defeats Glenbard suffered were all by one touchdown, indicating that the Green and White gridsters were better than the record tells at first glance. The smashing victory over Maine brought particular satisfaction to the Bards, since the Hilltoppers Weren't considered good enough to be on the same field with the Blue Demons. Led by Hod Miller and Bob Tyler, Glenbard literally slaughtered the Mainites, 26-6. This was definitely the highlight of the season. Bobby Tyler, acknowledged by many as the most outstanding conference halfback, and Ken Reed, giant tackle, led a host of Hilltoppers who made the annual all-conference squad. Others receiving mention were Bob Koester and Tom Tilden, ends: lim Ettinger, guard: and Iack Miller at fullback. Completing the Bard varsity lineup: Mike Pope and Chuck Biermann divided the duties of the quarterback spot, while George Otis and Winston Shaw alternated at right-half. In the line, Dick Bucholz held a guard position: center being contested by Roddy Barr and Ed Tolley, The Bard line averaged close to l92 lbs. per man: but the backfield, featuring three 160 pounders, averaged only 170 lbs. Coach Iohnson, Captain Tyler, Coach Cook CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pts. MAINE ..,..,,......,. ,....... 5 l 1 18 LA GRANGE ......,,........ 5 1 91 GLEN BARD ..............,.... 4 2 59 DOWNERS GROVE ..... 2 4 29 HINSDALE ..................... 2 4 39 YORK ..,........,.. .,,....,. 2 4 64 RIVERSIDE ........ 5 18 lst Row: Pope, Tilden, Reed, Bucholz, Barr, Ettinger, Miller, Tyler, Peters, Koester. 2nd Row: Mitchell, Biermann, Tolley, Dunning, Beaver, Guyer, Raffensparger, Musselman, Tibbets, Shaw. 3rd Row: Coach Iohnson, Coumbe, Dolle, Lang, Voska, Rasmussen, Otis, Bainbridge, Rothrock, Berg, Coach Cook. 4th Row: Managers Woodworth G Huber, Dolle, Frick, Imes, Porter, Mills, Eckmann, Otteson, Manager Churm. OPP 38 25 20 70 93 59 113 54 f Miller through the line ...... Charge of the heavy brigade . . . on a wing and a prayer . . . Field goal!! . . All-conference Reed . . All-conference Tyler GLENBARD 35 WHEAT ON 6 Sporting new uniforms, the heavies completely outclassed the smaller Wheaton team in a night game. Bob Louie Tyler enjoyed a field day as he ripped off touchdown runs of 25, 45, and 75 yards. Terrific line play highlighted the contest which saw Glenbard score at will. Touchdowns by Shaw and Tilden, plus a Tiger safety, added to Wheaton's dilemma. GLENBARD 13 CALUMET CITY 18 Losing at the half by a 12-0 score, Glenbard struck quickly with two touchdowns and an extra point during the 3rd quarter to take a temporary lead over Thornton, scores by Bob Tyler and Winnie Shaw doing the trick. Calumet then passed for the winning touchdown. The clock ran out on the Bards with the ball in their pos- session on the Calumet 5-yard line. GLENBARD 7 HINSDALE 0 The opening conference game ended in a one touchdown victory for the Hilltoppers. Tyler climaxed a long drive by plunging over from 3 yards out. Other Bard's scoring attempts were thwarted by a very effective Hinsdale defense. The Red Devils in turn found the going even more difficult due to the sterling efforts of Ken Reed, Glenbard's All-Conference tackle. GLENBARD 0 LA GRANGE 6 For the seventh straight year Lyons maintained their mastery over Glenbard by subduing the Green and White heavies in a rough battle. After a scoreless first half, Krug traveled 19 yards around end for the lone tally of the contest. Miller sparked a retaliating drive that bogged down in midfield when La Grange recovered a fumble in the waning minutes of play. GLENBARD 0 YORK 6 All hopes for a conference championship took a downward trend after the fiasco at York. Bad breaks in the form of penalties and fumbles off- set all Glenbard scoring chances. Although completely outplayed, the Dukes capitalized on a 54 yard dash by Patterson to set up a touch- down and victory. Upon several occasions Tyler broke away, only to be hauled down each time lust short of pay dirt by the ever alert York de- ense. GLENBARD 26 MAINE 6 Bouncing back from their defeat at Elmhurst, Cook's men ruined lVIaine's perfect record with a smashing upset win in the first conference night game. Miller battered his Way over the goal twice to lead his Green and White cohorts to victory. lVIaine's only score was due to its ac- curate passing attack. The Bards tallied in every period and were at no time in trouble. The loss knocked Maine into a tie with Lyons. GLENBARD 13 RIVERSIDE 0 Last place Riverside proved no obstacle in the path of Glenbard's steamroller. Behind devasta- ting blocking, Tyler raced 80 yards for a first-half lead of 6-O. The 3rd quarter resulted in another touchdown, this time Miller doing the honors. R-B never threatened, showing very little spirit or enthusiasm. This win put the Hilltoppers back on the winning side of the ledger. GLENBARD I3 DOWNERS GROVE 2 By virtue of its triumph in the final game of the season, Glenbard cinched third place, meanwhile dropping Downers to a 3-way tie for fourth. A bad pass from center gave Downers a 2 point lead which they maintained for the entire first half. When the boys came back on the field for the 2nd half, a change of spirit was noted. Quickly driving to two touchdowns, both by Tyler, the Green sewed up the contest. 336 N98 LIGHT EIGHT FOOTBALL Finishing fifth in the conference race, the Green and White ponies completed the last scheduled year of lightweight competition. Next season the Frosh- Soph squad will take over the preliminary game and lightweight ball will be a thing of the past. Although they lost four of the seven games played, Wes Gronewald's crew was never out- classed. The only possible exception to this was Downers Grove, the conference title holder, who triumphed 18-O: but not before a terrific fight on the Bard gridiron. York continued their 14 year jinx over Glenbard lightweight teams in another close scrap. The Barons won out 13-7 after a bloody battle. It is interesting to note that the pony league was particularly ferocious this year. One boy, Robert Lithgow of York, was accidentally killed in a rough and tumble fracas with Maine. When Glenbard met Maine, lack Lancaster received a concussion, and Ernie Davis wound up with two cracked ribs for their efforts. The Bards salvaged the game however, by an 18-13 count. Play was rough all season long, but at the same time, it was not dirty or unsportsmanlike. In the opening encounter with Moosehart on the Bard field, Glenbard ran wild. Bob Beuerman streaked 70 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. Thereafter it was a complete Won Lost Tied Points Opp. Points DOWNERS GROVE .... 5 O 1 151 31 0 3 53 26 1 2 72 46 3 2 1 59 74 2 4 O 55 65 1 5 0 27 71 5 1 LA GRANGE ................ 3 YORK ............... ....... 3 HINSDALE .....,..., ....... GLENBARD .....,... ....... MAINE ,............ ....... 19 123 RIVERSIDE ......... ....... O rout. Totaling five touchdowns in all, ttwo were called back due to penaltiesl, the Hornets rang up victory number one, 19-0: Barclay and Davis tallying the other scores. Hinsdale dropped the ponies by a l point margin. Behind 7-O, Glenbard took the ball over on a de- termined drive by Don Vandivort. The touchdown was good, but the try for the extra point was not. leaving the Hornets on the short end of a 7-6 final tabulation. Undefeated La Grange collected a 13-7 win from the Bards by simply wearing out the smaller Glen- bard crew. A tie score prevailed at half time, but it didn't last long. L-T turned on the power for the winning touchdown late in the game. For the second straight week, both Bard teams lost by identical scores. York took the measure of the ponies 13-7 in the annual grudge battle. Glen- bard's only score came late in the fourth period when Lee Tolley climaxed a long drive by sneaking across the goal line for the solitary score. lst Row: Barclay, Nebraske, Torgersen, Lancaster, Wallace, Vollmer, Sebnick, Shute, Mayer, Beuerman, Davis. Znd Row: Cochran, Selmer, Dannov, Belting, Logan, Vandivort, Hinkel, Tolley, Biniki, Wallerius, Iames, Starrett, Burnett, Bond, McAfee 3rd Row: Yackley, Ellison, Roth, Schaible, Young, Adams, Burnett, Prichard, LePage, Lund, Robbins, Ellis, Allen, Tankerslay, Gilbert Coaches, Burnett, Gronewold. Pep talk Downers game Around Hiverside's end First string line First string bcrckfield Give 'em the arm 58 Glenbard won its first conference game at the expense of Riverside, 18-B. Trailing, as usual, at the start, Gronie's boys showed their comeback spirit by scoring three times in the second and third quarters to win in a walkaway. Playing under lights proved no handicap to the Green and White, and Maine took it on the chin. 18-13. Loftis cracked across the goal line early in the game to provide a lead which was never threat- ened. Beuerrnan ran 70 yards for another score, followed shortly by Lancaster's pay-off pass to Davis in the end zone. Conference champions Downers Grove gave Glenbard its final workout by beating the Hornets, 18-0. All the scoring was done in the first half by Downers. Glenbard penetrated only to the 20 yard line on one occasion and then fumbled. Thus, the lightweights pass out of existence. lack Lancaster, Quarterback FROSH- SOPH FCOTBALL The frosh-soph heavies and lights were combined this year into one squad which was coached by Mr. George Haas. Although winning only two games, they were taught sound fundamentals and the Glenbard system of offense by their coach. They began their season by losing two games to non- conference opponents, Wheaton and Calumet City. In conference play they defeated Hinsdale and Downers Grove while losing to La Grange, York, Maine, and Riverside. Aside from their wins, the highlight of the season was the 19-7 loss to a powerful Calumet City aggregation in which the whole team showed promise of future strength. The team specialized in goal line stands: but, due to inex- perience, they had trouble in getting their offense rolling. Several boys showed promise for varsity competition. Among these were quarterback Kenton Peters, halfback Edgar Mitchell, center Kermit Knudsen, and ends Bill Beaver and Bob Dunham. This frosh-soph team played extremely good ball at times and was a credit to our school. 1.-.-.,... if 59 ,f ii P' 1 i - X :RE QQ51 Y YIBRQ? 5' M Y . N i x x ' 'Q W' , Q ,X ,ik .4 ' 1 K fi JM N W ., ,.., N. g A X XM . W X 'f ,w x, QNX X X , k ,f X. x f f A , XX .fgf xx AQ, , 3, 1 !3 X5 ,, XS Q h -wgw A A K 1 ' . ' L N .g . N X 4..w, 1 g Q X ,W-,, + we - kb K wik Q - ., ...., 1 5 S Q , Li 5 X V- Ny I, -. W ' , f fx ei ' Q. X Q ' ff: X f . Q J Lf ' fi ,' E f f , gi E x TQ' i . ,,,, REL X GLENBARD 47 'WI-IEATON 40 Opening night of the sea- son provided the Bards with victory number one as Glen- l:ard's height proved too much for Wheaton. lump- ing to a 16-5 first quarter lead, the heavies staved off repeated Tiger rallies. Bills caged 17 and Tyler 15 to get the Hilltoppers off on the right foot. GLENBARD 36 EAST AURORA 33 A tight defense held East High under control for the entire contest while the Bards were taking advan- tage of their many free throws to supply the win- ning margin. This Win gave the heavies the distinction of having beaten a state finalist team. Bills had 13 and Tyler 12. .1-A 5. IX Eli ...Q-ndeaxl lst Row: Houdek, Nix, Watson, Koester, Tyler, Biermann. Znd Row: Churm, Manager, Pope, Musselman, Barr, Kelly, Cook, Coach. 3rd Row: Ettinger, Peters, Otis, Glosser, Tibbits. GLENBARD 34 OAK PARK 47 The first visiting game resulted in the first loss of the season for Glenbard. Although Watson managed to get nine points, the heavies were never in the game beyond the first quarter. GLENBARD 40 MAINE 38 Starting fast, the Hilltoppers surged to a 28-18 halftime advantage. Maine retaliated and pulled up even in the third period, only to fade under the shooting of Bills and Houdek. 13 points for Bills led the scorers. GLENBARD 35 OAK PARK 34 Tyler popped in 13 points and Bills garnered 10 to lead the avenging heavies against the Huskies. Excellent floor play by Koester and Nix helped sew up the 1-point decision. GLENBARD 43 HINSDALE 32 Last place Hinsdale was no match for the locals on the Bard floor. Watson's rebounding and 11 counters featured a rather slow game which saw Glenbard hold a 21-9 halftime lead. GLENBARD 43 DOWNERS GROVE 30 The following night, the heavies downed the Trojans through the fine shooting of Koester, Bills, and Glosser. The game turned into a rat-race in the final period after a slow start. GLENBARD 63 SHABBONA 24 Running up the highest total of the season, Glenbard opened its defense of the DeKalb Tourney Championship by knocking off Shabbona, Tyler accumulated 22 markers followed by Bills with 18. GLENBARD 52 WEST ROCKFORD 19 With Bills and Tyler dividing 30 points equally, the Bards rolled to another easy victory. The reserves played half the game and proved they too had scoring ability. GLENBARD 37 QAK PARK 43 The locals bowed out to their Suburban league rivals in the semi- finals. Oak Park overcame a two-point deficit at the half and swept to victory despite Tyler's 16 points and brilliant floor play. 61 5- GLENBARD 33 LA GRANGE 34 La Grange surprised the heavies with a tight defense in the lst period and held them to just two points. Bills connected for l2 points but his cohorts couldn't keep up the pace. La Grange held a three point lead down to the final gun until Biermann's long shot. GLENBARD 51 ' YORK 48 Glenbard played its best game to date in beating our arch rivals. Nix, Koester, and Bills did the lion's share of the work to establish and hold a narrow lead throughout the game. Nix totaled 15 points and Bills 12, while Koester counted the winning bucket. GLENBARD 41 MAINE 26 Play was fast and furious for three quarters before the Blue Demons melted under a pressure defense and a barrage of points. Tyler fast broke several times for easy baskets to put the contest on ice. Bob got 16 markers and Bills, 12 again. GLENBARD 41 HINSDALE 36 The Red Devils were decidedly rougher and tougher than when the teams last met. Tyler bagged 13 but it was the fine work of Biermann and Otis that gave the heavies victory. GLENBARD 53 DOWNERS GROVE 24 Downers came apart at the seams during the third quarter and gave up completely. Bills was hot and dumped in 23 points, a marked improvement over the previous contest when he went absolutely scoreless. This was victory number 7 in conference play. GLENBARD 39 RIVERSIDE 27 Another defensive battle was waged by the Bards, this time against R-B. As usual, Bills got 12 points to pace the attack. Leading 33-14 at the three-quarter mark, the heavies eased up and made but 6 points in the final 8 minutes. GLENBARD 47 LA GRANGE 45 Clinching a tie for the championship, the locals dropped L-T into 4th place behind Maine. Hoffman poured in 20 counters for Lyons, but all in vain. Tyler's only basket broke a 43-43 tie and Nix followed up for victory. Bills had 16 for scoring honors. GLEN BARD 38 YORK 40 York fought its way back into a first place tie for lead with the Hilltoppers by taking an overtime victory, Glenbard missed 18 free throws in 27 chances, thus blowing the game away. Tyler ac- cumulated ll points to pace the Bards. GLENBARD 59 RIVERSIDE 18 Tyler polished off his conference career by caging 17 points to lead the heavies to a co-championship. Houdek hit his all-time high for a single night as he scored nine. The subs had a field day in the final quarter against the hapless Zootowners. GLEN BARD 54 LIBERTYVILLE 48 Libertyville jumped to a big lead at the start, but Glenbard slowly overhauled the Wildcats. Bills showed the way with 18 points while Tyler got 10. The local's height was the big factor in the rebound work which gave the Bards their advantage. GLENBARD 58 WHEATQN 48 Throwing defense to the winds, Glenbard gained its 2nd triumph over Wheaton in the college gym. Nix was high man with 16, but Bills, Watson and Koester totaled 12, 10, and 10 respectively. The game was fast from start to finish. GLENBARD 54 BENSENVILLE 23 The Bards ran away with Bensenville in the opening game of the regional tournament. Employing a fast break and sharpshooting attack, the heavies won easily. Glosser deposited 15 points through the hoop to lead the scorers. 62 GLENBARD 47 DOWNERS GROVE 38 Downers gave the heavies their toughest game of the season. The Trojans actually led Glenbard for three quarters of play before wilting under pressure. Nix shouldered the burden of scoring responsibilities by sinking 16 points. FRGSH-SUPH GLENBARD 30 YORK 42 A crippled Glenbard squad tried bravely to combat the speed and fire of the York attack, but they just couldn't manage. York nearly blasted the Bards out of the picture with a 19 point barrage in the first quarter. Bills and BASKETBALL Lottis, Evans, Knuclsen, Peters, Mitchell. The frosh-soph lightweights won ISI ROW: the conference title this year, but 2nd ROWI the heavyweights finished fourth. 3rd ROWS 4th Row: Both teams were coached by Wesley P. Gronewald. The heavies, win- ning 8 while losing 12 contests, were defeated in the first round at the frosh-soph tournament at Wheaton. Vlheaton was the only extra-con- ference team they were able to whip, but only La Grange, confer- ence champs, and Downers Grove were able to lick them twice. Sophs Kenton Peters, lim Evans, and Lee Tolley and frosh Dick Gilstrap and Ike Ellison were the outstanding players. The lights, winning 10 out of 12 games, also teamed with the heavies in non-conference games. Their two defeats, to La Grange and York, were by a total of three points. Iohn Rathbun, Bob Larson, Don Prichard, Ioe LaVicka, and Ray Matt- son were the starters. The rest of the squad was made up entirely of frosh, all of whom have fine pos- sibilities. These boys will be the varsity players in coming years. Harp, Gilstrap, Dunham, Robbins, Bartizal, Fritze, Meyer Roake, Bremner, Wold, Diesner, Smith. Mattson, Prichard, Tolley. iii 63 LI T T CONFERENCE SITANDINGS L Pts. Opp GLENBARD, ..E, ,E,.A,AE, 1 0 2 403 330 YORK E..,..,... ,.E.. 9 3 379 343 BASKETBALL 333333 .3 33333 6 6 LA GRANGE 33.., ..... 5 E 353 355 - MAINE ...,.,,..,.3,...,..,...3.. 5 7 305 301 Conference Champions 333333333 V 3 3 337 333 Q DOWNERS GROVE .,.. 3 9 324 369 Glenbard's lightweights again copped their conference crown. With 10 out of 12 conference wins the junior Whiz Kids remained undefeated at home for the 2nd year. They also lost to Oak Park and defeated East Aurora in non-conference play. Bob Starrett captained the squad and R. L. Kietzman completed another season as coach. The scoring was led by Ernie Davis. Iack Lancaster was runner-up. The other two starters were Hank Cochran and Chuck Welbourne. La Grange and Riverside licked them on their own floors, but no team could consistently stop their strong attack. Coach Kietzman deserves much credit for their showing. Starting with only two lettermen, he was aided by the fine spirit the whole squad showed. By providing stiff competition for the regulars, the substitutes made Glenbard's fine showing possible. All of these second-stringers made strong bids for the first team, and Bud Le Page, Stan Yohe and Bill Roth came through with valuable points in several close games. With the title hanging on the game at York, Davis dropped in a last-second basket to beat York, 27-25. Both teams that beat Glenbard were ex- tremely tall and kept them from rebounding well. As there are only three seniors on the squad, it is too bad that lightweight competition is being discontinued. But Glenbard's 1947 lightweights rang down the curtain with a wonderful season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1st Row: Welbourn, Lancaster, Cochran, Starrett, Davis. Znd Row: Missey, Manager, Yohe, Wallerius, Vandivort, Rathbun. 3rd Row: Roth, Lundgren, LePage. G F F TM P TP DAVIS ,..,.,........,. 52 36 39 35 140 LANCASTER ...... 31 27 22 34 89 COCHRAN ......,. 28 21 27 31 77 WELBOURNE .... 19 17 23 39 55 STARRETT ........ 1 l 20 12 25 42 LE PAGE ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 9 10 20 YOI-IE .,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 2 3 12 ROTH .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 l 1 0 5 WALLERIUS ...... 1 1 0 1 3 -N .A Inq EAST AURORA 22 GLENBARD 26 Playing their first game, the lights started rather slow leading 3-2 at the lst quarter, but awoke to lead 13-6 at the half. East Aurora came to life in the third quarter and brought the score to 22-20, but the Bards clamped down in the final quarter to win. egg all rif If 64 GLENBARD 37 MAINE 30 ' The first conference encounter ended definitely on the right side as far as Glenbard was concerned. Building up a big lead at half time, the Hornets romped to an easy victory. Ernie Davis, the slightly built forward, poured in 12 important points for scoring honors: but it was the fine floor play of the entire team which decided the contest. This game served as a proving ground for the lights since the quality of the squad was unknown. GLENBARD 30 OAK PARK 34 Oak Park's undefeated frosh-soph snapped Glenbard's win streak at l5 straight. This streak stretched over a period of two years. Oak Park was just too big for our ponies, and they utilized their height to advantage Csee picture, top page 663. The lights started fast and led for more than half the game: but they couldn't keep up the pace, finally succumbing to a last quarter blast by the Oak Parkers. Lancaster got 7 points besides playing a fine defensive game. GLENB-ARD 37 HINSDALE 30 Racking up their 2nd straight conference win by the same score of 37-30, the Hornets showed amazing accuracy at the free throw line. It's a good thing they did, because Hinsdale closed with a rush which threatened to overtake the high flying ponies. Kietz's boys actually led by the unbelievable score of 27-6 at the end of the half. However, the lmps began swishing them from every spot on the floor to turn from their dismal start and make things uncomfortably close. GLENBABD 26 DOWNERS GROVE 25 With the scoring held to a minimum, Glenbard eked out a l-point decision on the losers' court. Not one basket was scored by the Green and White in the lst half, Cochran's free throws keeping them in the game. Davis finally adjusted his scoring eye and began assembling 9 points in the final half to lead the Bards to their 3rd conference win. A killing pace was held all the way by both teams. but Glenbard managed to pull this one out of the fire. GLENBARD 22 LA GRANGE 34 With only one practice over the Christmas holidays, the ponies were no match for the tall Cubs. The loss ended Glenbard's record string of conference victories at 15 straight. Oddly enough, Oak Park had defeated the lights earlier in the season likewise ending a 15 game streak. At no time did the hilltoppers seriously challenge L-T's lead, although Lancaster led several sprint rallies which always fell just short of their intended goal. 65 GLENBARD 40 YORK 27 In the annual grudge battle, Glenbard not only stole the show, but the ball game as well. Completely outplaying the Barons in every department of basketball, the Whiz Kids turned on the heat to win one of the most satis- fying games of the season. Lancaster and Davis pumped in ll and 10 respectively to set the offensive pace. Welborn played an outstanding game and intercepted many York passes. GLENBARD 31 MAINE 26 Playing a slow, deliberate type of ball, the Green and White annexed their second win from the Maine lightweights. Beautiful defensive play in the first quarter set the margin of victory, since Maine failed to count while the Hornets racked up five. Starrett contributed one of his best games to help the Glenbard cause. Meanwhile, Davis added to his ever-growing total by dropping in 14. GLENBARD 28 HINSDALE 18 The Ponies were obviously hampered by the small gym at Hinsdale, but they managed to settle down in the second half to win handily. Everyone, even Davis, was cold in the first part of the game, Mousie Welborn being the only player who managed to hit consistently. The lights finally got going in the final period as Davis scored 12 to lead the Bards. GLENBARD 41 DOWNERS GROVE 29 For the first half, Downers made a close game out of the struggle: every- thing pointed to a return engagement of the same type of ball played pre- viously at Downers. Then the Trojans stumbled and fell by the wayside as the Glenbard express went rolling by. Cochran rang up 13 markers for his best scoring endeavor of the year. This game characterized most Pony contests by its slow start and breath-taking finish. GLENBARD 24 RIVERSIDE 27 Lowly R-B gave Glenbard more than they bargained for in the first meet- ing of the two teams. Le Page, who was playing in place of Davis, kept Glenbard in the game for the first half by scoring 4 free throws. The Zoo- towners employed a rushing style of defense the entire game which threw the Bards into confusion and resulted in their downfall. Le Page tallied 6 points for the Hornets. GLENBARD 40 LAGRANGE 24 The ponies completely avenged themselves by slapping a 16 point defeat' on LaGrange. Speed was the keynote of the game, and Glenbard had it all. The Blue and Gold, although taller, couldn't control the rebounds which the lightning fast Hornets would steal right out of their hands. Davis banged away at the basket for 15 points, and continually led fast break plays down the floor against the demoralized Cubs. GLENBARD 27 YORK 25 Ernie Davis, with one second to go, dropped in a basket breaking a 25-25 tie to give Glenbard its hardest earned victory of the entire year. York was out for blood and didn't hide their intentions. Starting fast, the Barons led most of the game by one to four points. Welbourn's set-up shot set the stage for Davis's climactic goal in the final second for victory and undisputed first place. GLEN BABD 45 RIVERSIDE 39 Rolling to their 2nd straight championship, the Hornets smashed the tall R-B quintet into submission, thus gaining revenge for the earlier loss to the Blue and White. Davis and Cochran helped pile up the largest total made this season by the lights as they collected 17 and 10 respectively. Finishing on a note of triumph, we bid adieu to lightweight competition. 66 CHEERLE DERS All set! You bet! With this familiar phrase we introduce to you ten pert young ladies, whom you may have seen perform- ing on the field or floor of athletic endeavor. Better known as Glenbard's very own cheer- leaders, the girls are as much a part of any athletic contest as the players themselves. This year something new was added. Replacing the conventional white sweater and green skirt was a new style of uniform. A plaid green skirt featured the ensemble with a green sweater to top it off. At any rate our cheerleaders were the best dressed in the conference. Marge Kennard acted as cheer captain and she was backed up by a very able group of girls. Phyllis Frazier thrilled many crowds with her acrobatic antics while the other leaders developed new cheers to avoid monotony. A system of points was devised by Marge to help determine letter winners. This was a big step towards developing competitive cheering between the girls. lst Row: Gehringer, Bondi, Gentry, 2nd Row: Clough, Frazier, Bates, Bondi. 3rd Row: MacGonagle, Kennard, Miller, TRACK Prospects for a successful track season are the best in years. Winnie Shaw, captain of the squad, will lead eight veterans of the cinder track against G1enbard's opponents. Also bolstering the thinclads will be the excellent frosh-soph squad from last year. Conference prospects show Riverside, York, Maine and LaGrange as the teams to beat. Last season the Bards scored 17.5 points to place fifth in Conference meet at Riverside. LaGrange won easily as Iordan, their sprint star, beat Bobby O'Brien, the state sprint champion from Maine, in both dashes. , Scoring for the Hilltoppers was as follows: Bob Tyler gained two thirds in the broad jump and 220 yd. dash: Winnie Shaw first in the high hurdles and 5th in the low hurdles: Bob Beurerman tied for first in the pole vault: and Sanford Dunning tied for 5th in the pole vault. Besides the return of all boys mentioned, Coach G. W. Haas will have a host of promising juniors and seniors who were consistent point getters for Glenbard last year. Bob Ellis and George Allen. two good quarter milers, plus Campbell Craddock, an outstanding miler, fit this classification. Up from the ranks of the cross-country team which placed fourth in the Conference, will be Dave Wilkinson, Dick Zeisel, and Tom Chapman. These boys will give Glenbard added strength in the distance competition. In the field events, Farnsley Peters, Chuck Biermann, and Bob Koester are expected to handle the shot-put and the discus throw. Peters is the only veteran, but the other two should develop into fairly good weight men. 68 Some other juniors who should help the squad win many meets are Bill Fay, Don Vandivort, and Bob Rothrock: all of these runners excel in the rel ay race, a phase of track for which Glenbard has been noted during the past track seasons. All in all, Glenbard should definitely finish well up in the running in this year's conference meet. The question is: How many of the thin-clads will forsake track for the newly formed baseball league? Since it is the first time in years that many boys have given their attention to track, Coach Haas ought to have a well developed squad by the time the conference meet rolls around. l947 TRACK SCHEDULE March 29-Oak Park Relays April 17 -Downers Grove Cduall April 15-Wheaton Ctherel April 19-County Meet at Downers Grove April ze May 3- -Wheaton Relays Mooseheart Relays May 6-Wheaton there? May 13-Little Four meet at Downers Grove May 14-District Meet May 24-State Meet May 28-Conference Meet at Riverside 1346 Lettermen: Dunning, Ellis, Beuerman, Tyler, Allen, Peters, Shaw. For the first time in the history of the West Suburban Conference, baseball will be instituted as a major sport. Although four schools, Maine, York, Riverside, and LaGrange. already possess teams, Glenbard should be able to hold its own in conference play. Practice will start early in April with the first game set for April 15. Tentative schedules call for a total of twelve games for each team: six at home, and six away. The Bard's home contests will be played on the Memorial Field, currently used by Glen Ellyn baseball teams. Glenbard was fortunate in securing a field which is in such good condition. Wes C Gronie J Gronewald has been selected as head mentor for the Hilltopper nine, which, of course, is of unknown quantity and quality. Withthe possible exception of a few players, the Bards are woefully short of experience. Thus Gronie will undoubtedly have to experiment with different combinations in order to find the best nine. The fact that a large number of boys have shown enthusiasm toward the game indicates a definite desire to continue baseball in the conference curriculum. If the fans give their whole-hearted support, baseball will strengthen Glenbard's hopes for the President's cup. 69 April April April April April May May May May May May ll-Wheaton at Glenbard l7-Glenbard at York 24-LaGrange at Glenbard 28 -Hinsdale at Glenbard 29-Glenbard at Elgin l-Glenbard at Riverside 5 8 9 13 19-21 -Downers Grove at Glen bard -Glenbard at Maine -Elgin at Glenbard -Glenbard at Wheaton -District Meet CRGSS-COU TRY Glenbard's cross-country squad completed its third year of conference competition by finishing fourth in the league race held on the Bard course. LaGrange, led by their great distance star, Warren Dreutzler, easily copped the title with York placing second. Maine nosed out the Hill- topper harriers by two points for third place. Bob Ellis, Dick Zeisel, Dave Wilkinson, Tom Chapman, and Carlos del Mercado made up the first team although there is no limit upon the number of runners who may participate. Pat Malone, Hoke Smith, Russ Bremner, Stan Yohe, and Gerry Zang gave additional help in bolster- ing Coach B. L. Kietzman's squad. The cross-country season opened with a Z3-32 victory over Wheaton as Ellis and Zeisel led the field all the way. Later in the season, Wheaton lost again to the Bards, thus providing two of the three wins Glenbard managed to capture. Hinsdale proved too tough on their home course as they barely defeated the Green and White, Start of La Grange race Afternoon practice The first team 27-29. Zeisel led for about three quarters of the race, but faltered in the final half mile. The next two meets, against York and La Grange, proved rather disasterous. York won 20-40, while the powerful Lions roared home with a 15-40 victory. Bob Ellis's brilliant per- formance, especially against LaGrange, proved to be the one bright spot of these two encounters. Closing the home season with a bang, Glenbard outclassed Riverside 24-31. Ellis won by a large margin, thereby establishing himself as the Bard's number one distance man. Due to his fine show- ing in the conference meet where he gained third place, Bob went down-state and finished twenty- fifth in cr field of over one hundred candidates who were aspiring to the state crown. The most satisfying race for the Hilltoppers was the conference meet. In that race Glenbard gained sweet revenge by defeating Hinsdale by 19 points, thus reversing a previous decision. First day practice Bob Ellis Get set! Go!! TENNIS Lett to Right: Easton. Otis, Shute, Wood, E1- liot, Magee. Coach R. N. Magor Will have a small nucleus of four returning lettermen around which to build the '47 Bard tennis squad. Lettermen mentioned are captain George Otis, Paul Reynolds, Bob Wood, and Gerald Magee. Other players returning from last year's team are lack Easton, Iohn Elliot, and Stuart Oskamp. The '46 netmen compiled a record of four wins and five defeats against all competition, and then placed fourth in the conference meet behind Hinsdale, LaGrange, and Riverside-Brookfield. The doubles team of Magee and lim Peticolas should receive special mention for the fine exhibition of tennis it displayed in earning a trip to the state finals at Champaign. Although not outstanding in any par- ticular department of play, the Hilltoppers of '47 should at least duplicate the conference standing at- tained by last year's team. Prospects for the golf team are definitely on the bright side. After finishing second to Hinsdale last year, the '47 team has a record to maintain: but the Bard linksters should have no trouble in winning the conference title. Leading the host of returning lettermen is captain Ronnie Houdek, one of the better junior golfers in Illinois. Supporting Houdek is Mike Pope, third place medal winner at last year's conference meet, plus Paul Troyke, Bob Marquardt, Iohn Westa, Don Nebraske, and Al Mills: all letter- men. Extra help is expected from Bob Starrett, lack Lancaster, and Iim Karr. Coach Arthur Repke has developed many fine squads for Glenbardg and barring accidents, this team would be one of his best. V GOLF lst Row: Westa, Houdek, Pope. Mills, Lancaster. 2nd Row: Ladd, Mar- quardt, Troyke, Nebras- ke, Karr, Starrett. 71 , W, .-5 f 'e X 2' sf if M, ,.L..,...... STUDE CO NCIL Whose turn is it to sell hot dogs at the next football game? Can you do something about soap for the mechanical drawing room? Will there be dancing after the basketball game? These are typical questions asked of the busy group gathered in Room 316 second period every day. They are commonly known as the Student Council. Besides taking care of small but very important jobs in and out of the building, this year's council has made an outstanding record. A school flag, a bulletin board for extra-curricular activities, and a suggestion box were given to the school early in the year. Many well-organ- ized pep convos cheered our teams onto victory. In the form of entertainment, the council spon- sored a circus and a successful spring dance, The South Sea Swing. ,jx OFFICERS: Chuck Biermann, Treasurer, Io Ann Hickey, Vice President, Paul Reynolds, President, Betty Lu Menzel, Secretary. Paul Reynolds, president, Io Ann Hickey, vice president, Betty Lu Menzel, secretary, and Charles Biermann, treasurer, led the council's activities. Through the excellent backing of the student body and able assistance of Miss Kittlesby and Mr. Biester, advisers, Student Council capably carried out its responsibilities of being one of the most important organizations at Glenbard. lst Row Around Table: Wohl, Bates, Prichard, Hickey, Biermann, Miss Kittlesby, Menzel, Murphy, Leary, Dugger, Otis, P., Reynolds. 2nd Row Around Table: Tolley, Karr, Welbourn, Otis, G. Bennett, Watson, Knudsen, Mattson, Kett, Yohe, LePage, Prichard. , Q f MASQUE AND GAVEL Seated: Kett, Menzel Galey, Wareham lames, Otis, Weaver P r i m e , MacLennan Wohl, Iohnson, C. Standing: Gregory, Koes ter, Hunter, Evans Tolley, Fleming, Watson Dugger, Magee, Karr. del Mercado, Johnson. V., Downey, Tyler, Oskamp, Craddock, To make Masque and Gavel, you don't have to be an orator, but you do have to have the ability to speak effectively, not only in convocation, but in the classroom. In order to become a member of this national honorary speech society, a student must be recom- mended by the present members and by the faculty, and then voted upon by a faculty committee. A number of deserving juniors and seniors are admitted twice a year. Although Masque and Gavel is purely an honorary society, several important events took place during the year. In October a pot-luck dinner was held for the members at the home of Pat Otis. At the end of the first semester new members were initiated in an impressive candlelight service. New members were also taken in at the end of the year. Officers for this year were Iim Karr, president, Campbell Craddock, vice president, and Virginia Iohnson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Trowbridge served as faculty adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the international honorary society for high school journalists. Members must be on the staff of some publication, either the school paper or the annual. Members of the GLEN BARD staff who have seventy or more inches of their material printed in any newspaper and Miss McConnell's approval are admitted to the organization. PINNACLE staff mem- bers who have shown outstanding ability in writing or have filled positions involving responsibility are recommended for membership by Mr. Firley. Since the club is a purely honorary society, it has no meetings and no officers. New members are taken in at the semester and at the end of the year and are presented with their pins in the awards convo lation. Seated: Sebert. Otis, P.. Evans, Dugger, Happel, Hinton, Green, House- holder. Standing: Oskamp, Downey, Karr, Hunter, B u r,n e t t, Wareham Karstadt, Foote, Galey. Otis, G., Glosser, Crad- dock. .,-c K 75 EMARKS Tote Dat Barge - - - School days, school days, dear old mouldy gruel days. Once again hundreds of specimens of line American youth. only 11 short month ago fresh and joyous in their summer vacation, are seen irudging the halls of Glenbard with glassy stares. What are they seeking? For what are they praying? One things freedom: freedom from books, freedom from classes. Il ANDOM But they forget thai school is not a taskg it is a pi-ivplege. It is a chance to learn. They also forget that the record they make liere is one they will caii-y with them throughout life. This doesnt mean to spend all your time studying'-Q-have fun and learn at the same can be done. Rah! full 'DK l 1 i a i i A l l l E i T1-IE GLEN RD VOL. XXXI GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 2, 1946 NO. 1 Pair and a Half l 1 l Dramatic Group , To Sponsor Hop Jean, lParisek Triplets Confuse School cry. 2 VIRGINIA HAPPEL 'UPI I Managing Ediior we . l leer leaders. What is lacking is goodf old fashioned lung power. Loosen up, fans, and lei's hear somei lusty yells at the ganifas. D l A conspiracy has been uncov-' ered at Glenbard! All well-in- formed people have certainly heard of the Triple Alliance of 1882. Europe has nothing on us. Glenbard has triplets! Seated: Fisher, Otis, P., Karr, Associale Editor, Happel, Editor, Oskamp, Associate Editor. Evans, Otis, G., Hunter, Hinton, McChesney. Standing: Hallam, Freeman, Auburn, Downey, Dugger, Love, Peters. Phillips, Glasser, Mcosman, Photographer, Iohnson, Berquisi, Photographer, Householder, Bergum. Six new teachers joined the Glenbard faculty in September., They are Miss Doris Andersoml Miss Katherine Ebel. Miss Manoj smick, Mm, virginia siiker, Mr.i Charles Hunt, and Mr. C. Al Richa rd Johnson. ' The plot was first revealed +.wl'swi one of the biz whee ho lsw , s , 4 in . me, un- for 'lisa .ard . for .uck Seanad: Green, Exley, Bloomster. Poole, Wareham, Business Manager, Boylslon Circulation Manager Karstadt Fleming Illi, ,ers In Standing: Coburn, Gross, Cochran, Banilin, Fxazior, Zielske, Easton. s Boys outnumber girls, twentyj eight to ave, as section presidents, gbard is just wonderful. Recoverin from the first shock according to the elections held on, September 11- Seniors elected George Barclay, Bob DeBuSk, Nevin Gage, Bob lin its annals of history. Johnston, Carlos del Mercado' Mike Pope, and Dave Wilkinson. Junior class members chose Bill Bai, Bob Koester, George Nix, Sue Saw,e,- Winston l Winnie l 5 v o Shaw. Sanford r '1'ui1k l DUYIIUHS' i Enrollmotivllliolcaillos Illi- at l 5 Mrs. Sliker, who replaces Mrs. Betty Donahue, serves as first laid director and faculty adviser , 5 o v ' iour confused but honored instill!-l 'K U ill th J laces : on gms G me 5 H P 'ilfor ri. A, A. in addition to teach- ling physical education for girls, ,Mrs Sliker taught at Oak Park lidiign School for the past two Lyears. . Filling the ivavsncyf in one shop X , Jn ,,,, Ima lwicpartmen: caused 'Qy thwqugesigqygj 78 band. wil? ing. A Henri' Kai r lecif for danc- oven, Jim iris, Se- R11 L ill, is 1 am NANCY wsnn-IAM 931' Business Manager lighg . . - ,Md-Mr. Flrley Composes ., 0 0 0 gPrize-Wmnmg Poem l , , Mr. Henry J. Firley, new of the Glenbard English department, lwon the 1946 Midwestern VVt'iterS' Conference Poetry Award, worth fifty dollars, at the Writers' Surn- mer Clinic held in Chicago from July 23 to 27. 'iPrairie Illinois, Mr, Firley'2s prize-winning' poem, was judged by Jessica Nelson North, eminent Chicago poet and author, as a very impressive piece of work, full of sound thinking and fresh phrases. ML Rushmore Lincoln, anoth- er of Mr, Firley's poems, won sec- l i ond place in both the Dorrance? i53F351...?11.9,'IELE.0E,..f!Y333 iS Com mil PINNACLE ST FF Between the moment that he parts company with his two and one-half dollars early in the school year and the joyous C?l moment he re- ceives it at the end of the year, the average student has little connection with the PINNACLE other than periodic escapes from class to appear in various pictures for said publication. How- ever, during this same period Room 600 is the scene of some very frenzied activity and anxious moments as the staff struggles frantically to meet the ever-present deadlines. However, the beginning of the PINNACLE dates back to last May. Before the close of school the staff was chosen and appointments were made to the important positions. During the summer the staff mustered its strength and assembled its ideas in preparation for the coming ordeal. With the opening of school in the fall things began to happen. The junior staff was chosen and the senior staff was supplemented with several new members. After many discussions and suggestions, the staff finally decided on the theme which you see utilized in this book. The photographers came and, blessed with beautiful fall weather, succeeded in taking the majority of the pictures for the book. During the long winter months Room 600 hummed with activity. Pictures were received and had to be mounted. Proofs came back. Dummy pages were assembled and copy written. And once again education ceased for a day as the photographers visited us to take the organi- zation pictures. But we were making progress. Spring arrived, and with one tremendous effort the book was completed. Several weeks passed and the page proofs were received, proof- SENIOR STAFF Around Table: Prichard, Kett, Sebert, Art Editor, del Mercado, Features Editor, Burnett, Associate Editor, Hunter, Class Editor. Glosser, Sports Editor, Moosman, Photographer, Galey, Busi- ness Manager, Fleming, Associate Editor, Neal, Tolley, Crad- dock, Editor. read, and O.K.ed. So ended the work of the editorial staff who, with a sigh of relief, then returned to their classes and the good graces of their teachers. The actual publishing of the book is only one part of the job, however, for somebody has to see that there is money to pay for the editor's extravagances. This year's somebody was Pat Galey, ably assisted by her crew of penny- pinchers, who are commonly known as the business staff. In their efforts this unfortunate group tried everything from sponsoring Dr. Franz I. Polgar to Working in the checkroom at basket- ball games. PINNACLE staff members come in all sizes and varieties, but here is a brief summary of this year's crew. Pat Hunter was the class editor, a task involving the typing of some ll57 names. The unending job of sports editor was admirably filled by Earl Glosser. The organizations section was the responsibility of Nancy Neal. Carlos del Mercado, assisted by Rosemary Kett, handled the activities section. Pictures and art work were supervised by Ed Tolley and Neva Sebert, re- spectively. Any publicity needed was in the able hands of Henry Johnson. As was said, the financier was Pat Galey, supported by Marge Prichard. Chief villain was Campbell Craddock, editor, who doled out the work in a never ending stream. He was aided in this capacity by asso- ciate editors lean Fleming and Bob Burnett, fthe only people who would associate with the editorl. All things considered, though, putting out the book was one of our most interesting jobs in Glenbard, and we are glad to have had a chance to mold a link in the chain of PINNACLES, which we hope will never end. IUNIOR STAFF Around Table: Meyer, Carlsen, Hawthorne 6307, Trompeter. Iohnson, Berguist, Photographer. Lundgren, Yohe, Magee. Iauch, Kelly, Williams, Wohl. tr? 'S Q 77 i 4 We 1 M Y , 1 QV S v S , -QW , N N an 9 'Q' Qld M 4 4 ,px fm Q4 GAA Seated: Mrs. Sliker, Patch, Gen- try, Hickey, Wohl. Doyle. Stand- ing: Dugger, Bradshaw, Gentry, Hinton, Thrasher. .Almost any Friday afternoon during the cold winter months, Glenbard's girl athletes could be seen in the gym enjoying a rugged game of basketball. But basketball was by no means the only sport in which G.A.A. members par- ticipated this year, for hockey, tennis, volleyball and softball claimed the attention of many of them in the after-school sessions directed by Mrs. Sliker, G.A.A. adviser. Bowling, ice skating, horseback riding, and table tennis are only a few of the sports the girls enjoyed on their own. I'm sorry, but there is a fine on this book, seems to be the motto of the library staff. This staff, composed almost entirely of junior and senior girls, is not to blame, however, as it is usually the fault of the student. After spending one or two years carding, filing, stamping books, and always the omnipresent 5th period passes to deliver to forgetful borrowers, the librarian learns to turn a deaf ear to pleas such as l just dug this book Meetings during the year included talks on physical education as a career and fashions for teenagers. The Football Dance in November, the Style Show given with Y-Teens in Ianuary, and the Father and Daughter Banquet in March were the annual social events sponsored by the G.A.A. Leading the club through its many activities was president Vada Doyle. Assisting her were Alice Dugger, vice president, and Io Ann Hickey, secretary-treasurer. L I B RARY STAFF Left to Right: Patch, Gross, Butler, Buell, Loveless, Stearns, Campbell, Hansen, Householder, Sherman, Darke, Picton. out of my locker and I KNOW I didn't E V -'si put it there, or I loaned it to a friend , and she seems to have misplaced it. Regardless of the excuse our heroine always seems capable of docking the wretch the correct amount. Nevertheless these lasses labor not in vain. Miss Blanche Aust, librarian, accredits points to each person and at the end of the school year those with over 150 hours to their credit receive a gold pin, over 100 a silver pin, and over 50 a bronze one. It is obvious that without this efficient staff our class could not have obtained the high scholastic level on which it now stands. 1. ff ' 1 . nb ,fi N A -P HI- Left to Right: Tolley, Gage, Guyer, Pope, Missey, Starrett, Lancaster. This year, the Glenbard Hi-Y Club with its one hundred and eighty members, was the largest Hi-Y Club in Illinois. Because of the large mem- bership, programs this year were of a limited type. In September, the council, accompanied by Mr. Baer and Mr. Ryall, our adviser, went up to Phantom Lake Camp for a day to plan the year's program. Besides many educational and entertaining movies, guest speakers presented many aspects of life in other countries. Membership in the G Club is considered the highest honor an athlete can secure. To be eligible for membership, one must have been awarded at least one heavyweight letter or two lightweight letters in the same sport. In addition, the athlete must live up to the highest ideals of clean sportsmanship. The bronze G pin, awarded in convo- cation, entitles the wearer to free admission to all future athletic con- tests. Since the club is purely y honorary, no regular meetings are carried on. However, one good pep -convo was sponsored by the G Club. After each season's comple- tion, new members are admitted. They are elected by the old mem- bers with faculty approval. This year's officers are Bob Tyler, president, George Otis, vice presi- dent, Mike Pope, secretary-treasurer, and Ronnie Houdek, sergeant-at- CI1'I1'1S. lst Row: Reed, Barclay, Shute, Tyler, Tolley. Lancaster, Pope. 2nd Row: Guyer, Bucholz, Ellis, Biermann. Wilkinson. 3rd Row: Ettinger, Koester, Otis, Barr, Peters, Houdek, Shaw. Substantial increases in the treasury resulted from two successful dances, the Christmas Holly Hop and the Heart Hop, both co-sponsored by two clubs. The program was rounded out by the annual Christmas Candlelight Service and the Splash Party at Naperville. In the spring, a vocational night was sponsored, featuring in- terviews with successful representatives of various occupations. Our Mother and Son Ban- quet at the Spinning Wheel concluded a very successful year. 66 99 L SCIENCE CLUB Some seventy Glenbardians who were more or less interested in science paid Science Club dues this year. These members, who were all present at one time only for these pictures, thereby be- came eligible to fire questions, ranging from Does nuclear pressure increase diffusion? to 4 Will rockets to the moon have stewardesses? at renowned men of science who consented to address this gathering. Although rain, snow, or hail usually accom- panied these young geniuses to and from each meeting, attendance was well over fifty per cent. The Bell Telephone Company presented one of the most interesting programs ever given before this organization when they lectured on and demonstrated their new auto-telephone system. They made a call to a member's grandmother in Iowa from their car to top the evening. The president of the National Rocket Society, cr brilliant character, carried his audience high above the earth's atmosphere without any trouble: but he had a bit of difficulty in landing them, for his lecture received varied comment in school the following day. A demonstration was given by Stuart Oskamp, club president, during which he terrorized those 1 ' , , 1 ff :HF 'W Wwnfmf who were sitting in the front rows by announcing, l hope none of this gas escapes. It's poisonous. Fortunately, none escaped. Mr. Clyde DeWalt, faculty adviser, unearthed an archaic document titled, Ye Constitution of Ye Science Clubbe of Glenbarde High Schoo1e. Written in old English letters, this Constitution stated that the object of the club was to conduct experiments leading to the replacement of the horse. As this is an up-and-coming organization, a change was felt to be necessary: therefore Stuart, lack Kelly, vice president, and lean Clark, secretary-treasurer, wrote a new constitution. This trifling job was completed in six months. To young people seriously interested in prog- ress, Science Club offers a chance to hear and talk to leading Chicago-area scientists. One speaker discussed his branch of science, bacte- riology, as a profession. This type of talk is especially useful to high school students who are beginning to consider a career, and they probably will be continued next year. This organization fills the definite need for extra-curricular science for those students who plan to major in science, and it is on its way to a high place among Glenbard clubs. ,, k,,V , ,,,, , N 'Jr y I ff I 1-.2 Q- ' 'C A E 'X iv J 'T A at, ELECTRONICS CLUB Seated: Yates, Paulson, Nichol, Campbell, Garrett. Cowan, Moore. Standing: Herrmann, Walther. Olsen, Clark, Emerling, Clark, Testin, Thormahlen, Curtis, Hebel, Bonde. Chess is a game of ancient and obscure origin. It depends on pure skill and brain power fthe main reason why the chess club at Glenbard is so smalll. The purpose of the Chess Club is to give students with brain power and desire a chance to play other students and other schools. Students interested in the game receive great enjoyment frcm it. Several times during the past year, Glenbard's geniuses have pitted their skill and knowledge against Elgin. The results were that both Elgin and Glenbard seem to be of equal intelli- gence. The Chess Club is little publicized compared to other clubs: nevertheless, it is a club Glenbard might well be proud of. If the enjoy- ment and benefit of chess were well realized, the club would undoubtedly be one of the largest in the school. The faculty adviser for Chess Club is Mr. C. DeWalt. The club is open to everyone regardless oi. whether they are experts, beginners, or in total ignorance as to playing the game. Beginners are readily received into the club, so maybe in the next iew years there will be more chess nuts in Glenbard. The members of the Electronics Club have had some shocking expe- riences this year. Under the super- vision of Mr. W. P. Gronewald they have charge of all the school's elec- trical equipment. The purpose of this club is to give the students a working knowledge of electronics. Most of the work done is on radio. The beginners are taught the funda- mental principles of radio, while the more advanced members work on bigger projects and repair radios. Some fugitives from the Electronics Club perform a great duty for Glen- bardians by operating movie pro- jectors. Most of the members belong to the radio class, which is also under the instruction of Mr. Grone- wald. The radio class meets the last half of fifth period every day. It isn't all work and no play, however, because many of the members of the club get out of class to run the movie projectors and to get the loud speaker system hooked up for con- vocation. I If the Electronics Club is a good example, America can hope for some revolutionary discoveries in the elec- trical field. CHESS CLUB Seated: Cowan, Bentley, Campbell. Standing: Forbes, Fredericksen, Iohnson, Miller, Winter, Hinman, Olsen. THESPIANS Seated: Iohnson. Phillips, Denner, Miss Whitfield, Fleming, Wood, Easton. Wareham. Standing: Tyler, Zielske, Fairbanlc, Reynolds, Dunning, Karr, Hunter, Magee, Rau. Any junior or senior with a bit of the actor or actress in him is eligible for Kits 6. Skits. The major part of the year is spent initiating. In the first place the lucky admittees are dolled up in all manner of make- up and forced to remain that way all day. Later on in the year they are called upon to perform many amus- ing' kits or skits extemporaneously. On April 25 this organization joined the Art Club in its annual party whichtwas a fitting climax to a year well-spent. The brains behind this organization are Douglas Downey, president: David Wilkinson, vice- president: Rosemary Kett, secretary- treasurerp ably assisted by Miss Rachel Whitfield. KITS ...who will tell you about her summer work in drama. This might be any Thespian meeting for this group is for those who are especially interested in the stage and have participated in such work. It is open to any with the proper qualifications, one or more of the following phases of dramatic art: acting, directing or stage crew. The Thespians are a national dramatic honor society. The year really begins for all Thespians with the formal, robed candlelight initiation ceremony, fol- lowed by a dessert and a theater trip, this year to see Pygmalion. They also managed the school's big informal dance, the Sweater Hop, which was very successful. The other meetings consisted of enter- taining and informative presenta- tions of things dramatic. This year the group is sending five delegates and its sponsor to the national con- vention. The leading roles in the troupe this year were played by Henry Iohnson, president: lean Fleming and Sanford Dunning, vice-president: and Barbara Phillips, secretary- treasurer. Miss Rachel Whitfield is the troupe sponsor. AN SKITS 88 JR. IZAAK On Floor: Olsen, Rounds, Nisja, Holtorf. Seated: Merkel, Hinman, Fredericksen, Porter, Burnett, McGinnis. 3 Standing: Dietz, Hicks, Purcell, Olson, Miller, Shaughnessy, Bremner, Bennet. . - -i - 0 Moore Lehman Fisher Iohnston Swiger Philips LEAGUE The Ir. lkes may have the smallest club in the school, but they also have the richest. With the large funds which they have acquired through selling Christmas trees, they carry out such conservation activities as putting out feed for the birds in the winter and defending wild life. The meetings are made interesting by speakers who are experts in their field and by educational movies. This year, the members particularly enjoyed Mrs. Watts of the Morton Arboretum who spoke on the soil of Illinois and Mr. O'Hare, a local man. who is the state President of the Izaak Walton League. Meetings were held the second Thursday of each month under the guidance of Keith Porter, President, Bob Burnett, Mr. L. H. Burnett, Faculty Adviser. Vice-President, Charles Fredericksen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Seated: Durham, Rynearson. Winter, Olsen, Fitzgibbons, Robertson, Zielske, Campbell Whitney, Ross. Standing: Florman. Dietz, Malone, Harris, Adkins, Nichol, Winter, Carlson, Doyle, Crebo, Bonde. Bainbridge. 89 This year has been the most successful year in the history of the Aeronautics Club. The purpose of the club, which is to give its members a conception of flying, has been accom- plished. The program consisted of talks on helicopters, lighter- than-air airships, and on fly- ing airplanes. Besides this entertainment the Aeronauts had interesting movies on subjects of value to aspiring pilots. The program has not been all ground school expe- rience, for the highlight of the year's program is a scheduled flight on which every member of the club will have a chance at the controls. The club is under the able guidance of Mr. R. N. Magor, licensed pilot and aero- nautics instructor. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Pan-American League is the largest language club in the school. PAL is also the friendliest club in the school. This year the club consisted of some one hundred twenty-five odd members. The purpose of this distinguished organization is to promote good will between the United States and the Spanish speaking countries of the world. The program for the year was very interest- ing and entertaining. In a rash attempt to lure members to meetings, the club had many interest- ing movies on Mexico, some fine speakers, and as a final bribe, refreshments. ln addition to meetings the club undertook the job of selling tickets at the LaGrange football game, and added a neat sum to its treasury. The meetings are conducted in English, but all parliamentary pro- cedures are conducted in Spanish, or a reason- able facsimile. To be eligible for membership one must be a first or second year Spanish student receiving a grade of B or better. The leaders of the peons this year are Barbara Bates, president: Barbara Miller, vice president: Shirley Bremer, secretary: Pat lensen, treasurer: and Dick Schock, sergeant-at-arms. The faculty advisor is Miss Shuck, Spanish teacher. TIN CL l-lic, haec, hoc -If you hear this the chances are you are not attending a meeting of the Latin Club. For, since only third and fourth year students are admitted, there is no need to practice on the funda- mentals. During its meetings, held during class, you would be more likely to see a panto- mime oi the death of Dido, or. perhaps, the tale of Aeneas told in popular song titles. Add to this some delicious re- freshments and a report on, for example, the Roman theatre and you have the usual in- teresting -interlude. This year the iiliuses and iilias chose Barbara Evans president: Mary Io Hinton vice president: and Henry Iohnson secretary - treasurer. Miss Kneeling. Williams, Meyer, Enders. Seated: Galey, Hinton, Whitney, Miss Patterson, Evans, Prime. Delpha Patterson is faculty ad- Standing: Carlson, Bruning, Hawthorne, Iohnson, Beaver, Love. ViSOI'. FRENCH CLUB Mais oui, je parle francais! In '46-'47 the more than fifty members of French Club not only spoke and improved their French, but also en- joyed the speakers and movies of French life which L'Alliance Francaise procured. The studious and humorous moments of an exchange student to France were related to the club this year by Mrs. Charles Lewis. To complete this well rounded picture oi French affairs several French shorts were shown in addition to the selection on the colony of France in West Africa. Students of Miss Snow's French classes adopted an orphan in that country and, in addition to sending food packages, also provided badly needed clothing. A more personal connection with France, however, was met in the correspondence continued between members of L'Alliance Francaise and students in such countries where French is spoken as Canada, Bel- gium, and French Tunisia. ln carry- ing out the aims of Glenbard's French Club this organization was served by Carlos del Mercado, Presi- dent: Mary Weaver, Vice President: Iulia Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer: and Cynthia Ross, Program Chair- man. lst Row: Otis, del Mercado, Evans, Smith, Wells, Fairbank, Remington, Karstadt, Coburn, del Mercado, M. 2nd Row: lensen, Lueson, Bantlin, Hunter, Iames, Freeman, Sharp, Maloney, Francis, Iohnson, H. 3rd Row: Miss Snow, Advisor. Schneider, Eyres, Gimpel, Sittler, Rule. Neal, Weaver, M., Winter, Tolley. 4th Row: Miller, B., Wise, Bates, Choyce, Furholmen, Wareham, Baker, Y., Williams, M., Prime, Weaver, L. 5th Row: Peck, Ross, Weaver, Trimarco, Dillehay, Brydon, Westa, Strom- quist, Boylston. 6th Row: Linfield, Seifert, Shaughnessy, Lundgren, Beaver, I. Sl Seated: Miss Ebel, Durham, Greaves. Verry, Campbell, Garrett, Bowlby, Moosman. Standing: Eckman, Crabtree, Peters, Burnett, Adkins, Henry, Nichol, Harlan, Tylman, Iohnston, Campbell, Heimann, Marquardt, Desnoyers, Beltramo, Thormahlen, Malone, Berquist. This year a new organization, the Archery Club, was added to Glenbard's roster. This group meets the last Thursday of each month. In meetings they discuss the various phases of archery, hunting, roving, and target shoot- ing, and sometimes have guest speakers. When the archers were refused permission to use the shop for target practice, the Lombard Archery Club made its indoor and outdoor ranges available to them. The Lombard club will also let them use the roving range north of Lisle this summer. Of course the most fun is in real hunting, and two of the boys went to Wis- consin after deer last fall. In the future the club hopes to obtain the use of the shop in the winter for making and repairing its own archery equipment. At the present time they do not have any competition with other schools, but the majority hope for it later on. Another attraction is that girls will be admitted next year. Mr. W. H. Moore is the faculty advisor and the officers are Dick Wallace, president, Dick Vander- cook, vice president, and Ernie Bratlie, secretary. CAMERA CLUB Something new was added to the extra-curricular ac- tivities of Glenbctrd this year when a number of aspiring photographers put their heads together and formed the Camera Club. Spon- sored by Miss Kathryn Ebel, the club chose as its officials Boland Moosmctn, president: Pat Malone, vice president: and Ruth Bowlby, secretary- treasurer. The club has one meeting a month for which the pro- gram committee secures speakers who present vari- ous fundamentals on photo- graphing and developing. In addition, once a month the club ascends to the Pinnacle tower to do some developing of its own. lst Row: Merkel, Hinman, Bentley, Vandercook, Voska, Wallace. 2nd Row: Olsen, Winter, Shaughnessy, Becker. , ,,Z,fM stung MW! A Wf 1 - i o qc - Q t . -fff f 'ffm n AW K ff X 9 W ' sf , X f 4 'PA X ,, gl 73 ' X XX ..,,,,,, fm: 'ull' I 7' 4 I uf D h' 'R 'K' pf X'-SEQ , Q ip X9 J l , 'Qu' 1 -:ig I x ' 3: ND F 0' R O K T . buf E OR E MO T MA e YOW P' CHAUCQQ DANCE The first dance of the year was the Sweater Hop sponsored by the Thespians on October 12th. There was a good crowd cmd the four queens of the four classes were elected. Fresh- man, Barbara Starrett, Sophomore, Helen Schafer, Iunior, Ianet Rudolph, Senior, Ellen Groos. The first formal dance of the year was the Football Dance, sponsored by the G.I-LA. It was held in the Glenbard Gym on November 9th. The gym was gaily decorated with huge silver stars on each of which was the profile of a foot- ball player. The music was supplied by Dick Dickie and his orchestra. The Holly Hop, Christmas Dance, sponsored by Hi-Y and Y-Teens was a very successful dance held in Acacia Hall with excellent music from Chuck Astor and his Orchestra. The most successful dance of the year was the Heart Hop, an elaborately decorated dance held in the Glenbard Gym. It was sponsored by Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Music was supplied by Howie Ellis, and to prove it was successful, all the decorations were on the floor at the end of the dance A new and different dance was the South Sea Swing, sponsored by the Student Council. It was held on March 21st in the Glenbard Gym. The high attraction of the evening was a Hula dance by six of Glenbard's cutest boys. Howie Ellis's Orchestra played. Last, but by no means least, was the Iunior- Senior Prom given by the Iunior class to the Seniors. Everyone comes dressed in their best finery and awaits with bated breath the crowning of our beautiful queen and the Grand March. It was truly the high spot of the year. The Hallowe'en Open House was held in the evening in the Glenbard Gym on October 31st. It was sponsored by Student Council. At this dance the five most popular boys were voted on and raffled off to the girls. The five boys were Bob Tyler, Paul Reynolds, Bob Koester, Chuck Biermann and Carlos del Mercado. Frankie Snyder and his orchestra played. Early in the year we watched sleight of hand tricks by Magrum the Magician. We were delightfully confused by his Chinese rings trick, his skill in creating illusions such as rabbits and flower pots coming from hats, and by his unique rope trick. Soon after We were entertained by the riotous humor of the ping-pong boys. They were not only funny but good ping-pong players. Cook, the funny half, showed us how to stand 10 yards away from the table and hit the ball along with a few illegal serves. Among the numerous musical convos of the year, we heard from the Charm Quartet com- posed of four charming girls with some knowl- edge of music. Then came Otto Schacht, a lecturer and singer, who tried along with his singing to inspire us to love our country and fellowmen and for deter- mination for self. He was accompanied by his charming wife and to the amazement of all suc- ceeded in having everyone leave the auditorium in perfect silence. One of the last singers we had was the best. He was Piero Pierotic, a Viennese Baritone who gave us part of Rigoletto and such modern pieces CONVOCATIONS International Table Tennis Champions l as To Each His Own and Begin the Beguine. The most outstanding speaker of the year was Gitta Sereny, of Hungarian birth, who spoke to us on conditions in Europe. She served with the U.N.R.R.A. and is also an accomplished actress. Some of our best convos come from the students themselves. Among these, of course, were the pep convos for the Maine football game, and York basketball game, put on by the Latin Club. Our outstanding student convo was the Adven- tures of Filingham Entwhistle, Commuter. This was an original production written and produced by members of the dramatic classes. It was the most amusing convo given. Others were the Polgar convo, introducing the famous mind reader and the York exchange convo. And of course, as in years before, there were the movie convos. A nature movie was presented by Mr. Hitifer and a new kind of movie, those of the .Bose Bowl game, were presented by the Coach of the Illinois team. This was entertaining as were the quips of the narrator. All in all convos this year were on a high plane and very worth while. Publicity for Polgar Magician Magrum 95 UNIOR PLAY On November l5, promptly at eight or there- abouts, the juniors presented their class play Come Rain or Shine. Iacqueline Grayson Cloan Hafnerl is an emo- tional college girl who aspires to be an actress. She joins a summer theater financed by her father's boss, Iulia 'Marsh CSara MacGonaglel who founded the theater to further the ambitions of her beautiful, pampered granddaughter, Rose- mary tCarolyn Whitneyl. The plot thickens when the handsome director of the theater, Don Lyons Uohn Elliotl arrives on the scene. Rosemary and Iac are rivals for the star role in the play and for Don. The rivalry is further complicated by the arrival of lac's college suitor CBob Koesterl, the frenzy of Iac's amusingly lazy brother, Glen CSan- ford Dunningl, over Rosemary, the many hectic difficulties involved in producing a play, as well as the entertaining puzzlement of Iac's father tGerald Mageel combined with the soothing effect of Iac's mother CAlice Fairbankl, and the humor of Ellen, the maid CMary Primel. When a gossipy neighbor CDona Chilcotel overhears a rehearsal, she jumps to the conclusion that Rosemary and Don are engaged. Iac and Glen, crushed by this news, run away. They return to find two photog- raphers from Life magazine tBob Piggot, Ieanne Wise? and a movie scout CBill Fayl roaming the house. Everything works out right in the end, however, and the audience went home happy. SE ICR PLAY Very humorously confusing was the story of the trip to France made by Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner, played by Barbara Evans and Marilyn Stromquist, in this year's Senior Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. While Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, lim Karr and Pat Hinter follow on a different ship, the two girls meet Dick and Leo, Ed Tolley and Bob Tyler. The short- lived romance of an ocean voyage is more com- plicated by embarrassing entanglements with the ship's purser, Doug Downey, the ship's band- master, Dave Wilkinson, whom the girls mistake as an admiral and the steward, Henry Iohnson. Harriet St. Iohn and Winnifred Blaugh, Neva Sebert and lean Fleming, enter the scene at the tense moment when Emily is believed to have gone overboard. The unexpected, however, is to be expected and Emily returns untouched by ocean spray. Before the girls are ever to see France they are to see spots: Cornelia develops a case of the measles but is successfully passed thru the inpector, Farnsley Peters, and the stew- ardess, Rosemary Kett. In France the girls meet the typical French housekeeper, Madame Elise, Bobbie Francis, and her daughter Therese, Barbara Phillips. The two girls, moreover, get peeked at by a window washer, Nevin Gage. Cornelia, anxious to develop her artistic prowess, meets and is told to give up by Monsieur de La Croix, a French ham played by Carlos del Mercado. France then bid Adieu to this humorous invasion. And the band played on Before Everything's gone to pot Money bags And after Crossword puzzle? G.E. 2092 atter six Daily high point Team, team, team!! Furriners? Daily except Sunday lwas framed Calm before the storm just the type 97 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-First day of school 13-Wheaton, there 21-Calumet City, here 27-Freshman Party Ecrl At I OHNSON'S RESTAURANT Good Food is Good Health Iohnson and Willis, Prop. Telephone G. E. 1836 Compliments ot BERGLAND - STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY Glen E11yn, 11L Phone 475 YOUNG'S HOME UTILITIES CO. RECORDS New Hits and Old Favorites 494 Main Street Phone GE. 779 DUPAGE TRUST CO. BANK COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Your Neighbor for Thirty Five Years 1912 - 1947 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Main and Crescent - Glen Ellyn gauiafy Beautiful things for the home, your friends, Weddings, and special occasions Lombard Phone 1559 Compliments of DUANE BARBER SHOP 511 Duane Glen EUYT1, Illinois DU PAGE CLOAK SHOP I. H. Bcrrile STORAGE PURRIER 534 Crescent Boulevard Glen Ellyn, Illinois OCTOBER 1-First meeting of Hi Y 3-Science club G. A. A. 5-Hinsdale, there 8-Art club 10-Y-Teens 12-Sweater Hop Lyons, here 16-Chess club 19-York, there My jf HElNTZ'S DRUGS THE CHARM CENTER Beauty from Tip to Toe Perfumes - Cosmetics Phone 102 405 Main St. YARN SHOP iff 409 Mum sf. GL 1848 ORLIN R. KOHLI PHOTOGRAPHER 212 North Hale Street Telephone 1214 Wheaton, Illinois MCCHESNEY G MILLER Grocery cmd Market Glen Ellyn. Illinois 475 Main Street Glen Ellyn l5 NOVEMBER 2-Maine, there 6-Aeronauts 8-First quarter ends 9-Football Dance 13-Report cards 15-Iunior play 26-Kits and Skits 27-Wheaton, here 28-Thanksgiving, holiday 29-Holiday RYSTROM'S JEWELERS il? 498 MAIN STREET rf? GLEN ELLYN LOCAL LAUNDRY 6: DRY CLEANERS 132 W. St. Charles Lombard, Illinois BRYDON 'S MEN'S STORE 524 Crescent Phone 1219 Established 1910 O. l. ROATH REALTY CO 5 E. Parkside Tel. Lombard 14 . Lombard Illinois Troike's Midwest Store Nothing but the best at Troike's Midwest Phone Lombard 1470 722 - 24 So. Main Street Compliments of SOUK'UP'S HARDWARE STORE Compliments of 2-Senior Open House ALEXANDER gggffglgf LUMBER COMPANY 6-lifgfggehiigb ' 10-Kits and Skits 13-Thespian initiation Telephone Glen Ellyn 86 14-Oak Park, here 15-Choir Vesper Service 505 Crescent Blvd- Glen E1-lYn, Ill. 20-Christmas vacation begins Saving Creates Independence Prepares You For The Future Compliments of ' Young People Should Have Saving Accounts of Their Own WALTY NA ETTINGER State Bank of Lombard St. Charles Rd. and Park Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MEDINAH COUNTRY CLUB Medinah. Illinois A COUNTRY CLUB FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , Three Golf Courses - Swimming Pool-Tennis Dances - Card Parties 101 I AN UARY 3-Lyons, there 6-Christmas vacation ends 7-Riverside, here 9-Science Club 10-York, here 16-Y-Teens, G.A.A. Style Show 17-Maine, there 25--Hinsdale, there 27-Iunior Open House 29-Report Cards Compliments of RAMON'S GIFT SHOP LOMBARD PUBLISHING CO.. INC. Publisher 'A' ll S. PARK AVENUE i' LOMBARD EDWIN CHASE REALTOR INSURANCE 145 South Main Street Lombard Phone 475 HILLSIDE PHARMACY HEALTH - SAFETY - SERVICE Compliments of FREEZE-RITE LOCKER AND SALES CO. 500 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn HARRY D. FLEEGE ollmlwm NORTH AVENUE NURSERY Landscaping - Tree trimming Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens North Avenue 21 phones: 22-Riverside, here 25-District Tournament Glen Ellyn 11 1 1 - Lombard 1 1 11 25-Yffeens elections FEBRUARY 4-Art Club S-Science Club 7-Riverside, there 11-Lyons, here 12-Lincoln's Birthday 14-York, there -Libertyville, here BOTTERMAN'S WARNER PAINT COMPANY jar fAe geaf of. . . PAINTS WALLPAPER WINDOW GLASS 479 Main Street Phone G. E. 1400 CRESS G HOYER Compliments of GLEN THEATRE Exclusive Agents for GREEN VALLEY PROPERTIES Lombard, Illinois Comphmenm M BestWishes AMMERSCHMID LUMBER 6. FUEL CO. Lombard, Illinois FOOD STORE Roselle, Illinois Phone 700 1876 69 Years of ConUnuous Servme 1947 MARCH l-Wheaton, there 4-Hi Y elections Regional Tournament 6-Science Club elections 7-Language Clubs' Party 8-Sophomore Open House ll-Sectional Tournament 25-Kits and Skits elections 27-G.A.A. Dacl's Banquet 28-Spring vacation GEORGE L. ALLMART 81 CO. Phone Glen Ellyn 10 506 Crescent Blvd. REAL ESTATE Painting and Decorating Francke Erickson 5. Co. 6 North Main St. Lombard Phones: Lombard 273 or l59lVl Wheaton 1605 LOMBARD PHARMACY I. L. Fisher, R.Ph., Prop. I. L. Fisher, Asst. R.Ph. 24 W. St. Charles Rd. Phone Lombard 4 Lilac Town Compliments of LOMBARD MILLING CO. Phone 65 CLOYD L. PUGH, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 495 Main Street Glen Ellyn Courtesy of PATCH BROS., INC. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Yard - Phone 78 Store 4- Phone 48 DUTCH KITCHEN FOOD SHOP Oscar cmd Zella Landrud Everything in Good Food 18-20 W. st. charles nd., Lombard Compliments of KORRECT KUTTING MFG. CO., INC. Glen Ellyn Illinois APRIL 7-School resumes 9-Report cards 14-Pan American elections 15-Art Club elections 17-Iunior Ike Walton 18-Senior Play 23-Chess Club elections 29-Thespians elections NUWAY ALL LAUNDRY SERVICE Glen Ellyn 1800 Lombard 150 490-496 Crescent Blvd. GLEN NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers Everything in Printing Engraving - Process Printing 501 Pensylvania Phone Glen Ellyn 1 Compliments of GLEN CAB ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Phone Lom. 1304 151 Charlotte Ave. Lombard MAY 1-Kits and Skits 16-District Track Meet 17-Iunior-Senior Prom 23-State Track Meet 28-Track, Golf, Tennis 30-Memorial Day Seniors out SERVICE CAB Glen Ellyn, Illinois Compliments of DU PAGE THEATRE, LOMBARD, ILLINOIS Edward Albert, Mgr. Phone - Lombard 950 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT FUEL OIL LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIALS WESTMORE SUPPLY CO. Westmore Ave. at C. A. G E. Phone Lombard 278 Evenings - Glen E11Yn 924W Lombard 1119 Compliments of LOMBARD REFUSE DISPOSAL 343 W. St. Charles Rd. Compliments of METER-WHITE PONTIAC 30 E. St. Charles Rd. Lombard 1300 IUNE Cguffegy Qf I1BCICCCIIGL1I'9UIe 3-Commencement 6-Report cards ITASCA STATE BANK Compliments of ELEANOR IOHNSON FAIRVIEW Piano - Harmony FARM Music Appreciation Swm Road IERRY BASSETT, Proprietor 2 W. Sl. Charles Rd. Lombard 514 Fresh Hennery Eggs PRINCE ICE CREAM CASTLES ' CONES ' MALTEDS ' CHILI ' SUNDAES MILK SHAKES ' HAMBURGERS Where Glenbard Students Meet and Eat 107 CENTRAL FOOD MART Compliments oi Rascal lu. Geo. Carlson H. Bath ROSELLE STATE BANK Meets Gfeeefiee BEST WISHES BEST WISHES TO '47 GRADUATES FOR RENT SEARS Glen Ellyn Store BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 FROM THE GIBSON srumos Chicago. 111. Chicago's Leading Portrait Photographers for 82 Years ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY INTELLIGENTLY CREATED Official Pinnacle Photographers tor 8 Years 1940 - 1947 108 Our Annuals are made with S UPERI OR EN GRA VINGS AL AND EDDlE'S PURE OIL SUPER SERVICE STORE so REX Vw R 7 x E A W, tv at 2 1'-map f AL - ' ' it-21' f ' W - ' - as ro- ts ,. ri AL- 1 -:MLA ' ongrafufafiond ' ED f i s C add of I 7 I Four years ago, you entered Glenbard as Freshmen. That same year, we came to the Pure Oil Station at Crescent and Park. For this reason, we feel as one of the Class of '47. We hope you have enjoyed your work at Glenbard as much as we have enjoyed ours here. AL MOOSMAN EDDIE JACKSON 110 Weef your .griencld af COLLIS CANDY KITCHEN Where Everybody Enjoys The Finest In CANDIES ICE CREAM AND LUNCHEONS Originators and Makers of the Famous Swiss Creams Something to Yodel About BEST WISHES, '47 GRADUATES 538 Crescent Boulevard In Theatre Building Phone Glen Ellyn 1916 111 PAT RO N S GLEN ELLYN Round's Super Service Behnke's Service Station H. V. Miller, De Soto-Plymouth Klein and Company Toby's Bakery Dr. Carle A. Hoye Dairy Food Shop McAllister ci Wallace Co. Flour Barrel Log Cabin Yarn Shop Lighthouse Restaurant Busy Bee Barber Shop Willard I. Berwanger, M.D. Dr. Iames H. Ross Val Sikler, Shoe Rebuilder Iohn Wohl, G. E. News Agency Crescent Cafe Dr. G. E. Nicholls Kraft Cheese Company Frank Goon's Hand Laundry Bordwell Company Gerue Radio and Appliances Dr. R. W. Myers Stokburger Realty Org. H. H. Wilkening - Larson and Ward Schock's Service Station Dr. Allen S. Watson Rehm Grocery 'A' LOMBARD Lombard Airport Suburban Cleaners Seth C- MC'Ye1'f Realtor Roosevelt Floral Gardens Mary Power's Gift Shop Lombard Beauty Shop Lombard Yellow Cab Illinois Cleaners 6: Dyers Dr. T. R. Marquardt Lombard Fruit 61 Grocery Lombard Floral Company Ed Tuheyfs Texaco Loretta's Beauty Studio G. L. Fricke, Ieweler Bradley's Drug Store 'A' Ear1's Market ROSELLE Roselle Pharmacy 112 X K 1, 1 5. 'YM 2. Q -' fx Engl -1 Hz J ,. 1 l E-- -'5' I v My . Wi, 55 ' ' 5,4 'H-+4 , , gfggw 51-Ay T f,,N . :M X- J M2 - 1, AL w. f I ,. ,A , 1' '- 1, 'g 'A Z' 2 ' F A . ., x R 1 H. . yirifmg Q- r 5 . M, -P mil' wmm? 4 4 R f I , ,- . 1 I wk . ft, .X M frm' '52 mf .Q , 2 ,JR 5. M iw A S V16 ,A H 3, :ff J 'Ji ' N P ' , 9 1 I' F X E Q, F P Q vi, .g,. + s X 4, ? X if , Am 6 4, ,, ,.+,.,,1, .' 'U r '