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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

,. . , 55: .,.,,. Q 'fb 9 1 , H I 'AH ' Q by LV YA.. A . ' f-M, fy - f . 'fZ,Xx....-V - , V ' vi. -.1 M I r V I 4 - . ,.,7 .Q.. , E Vw. - M- 1- Wwm -V-V V W 'RA' ' -.' V1 .., 'hs f .xf V15 ,-W' ' N Vw B 5' - ' i V 1 wh ' RE ' G my . iam i N ' I-VV mf 6 ef f wing E Vvsnf 'AW' E 'A Z E ': 'insqmu ix 5 . Vw- x Q . V ,A Vf wg V' Q 2 ..,, fq,.,fL5Q: f C Q2 V Hn .uf 'wg 30 mg SWT - ,4 . g x V . - V V 5 1 V mf' V 2 ax ,V V - xx W-GX 1 H ..f,q::i4, V K,,f, , f j. V VVV - s f .gk , S ri- - ' - Q I 5? .gi ' If i 4 I r Q I9 5 LN: if X .4 X-Ng' A, 1 ' Q ff 4-'ff D 2 ' ,, 4 X . . V 5 Q4 S42 1' xgb, .,.,. , ,s M ,n,,.54..fZjfff1' 5: Q ' li fl Q- V ,dz ' -., A l V E ' f Hg L - , g g , , Q ' .-1,2 Q V va x '- QL Y ul! mg A Mfg- ' i N X :fi A sf' P. WL .- 42? I ,D ,, ,f f '.Bm A ' 5 RQEVQJ3 fn 5 1 XXX-XX X ' fa , fbmzlir nz-Q, -on A, na, -155' 921 P 1 -V ' ' f 6 Wy g?,i,,a. Z 1, ' 9 , N NN-Q 4 Q' 1 ' f r VV V -. 5 if , rf Ava ' :ef 1 -.J ' X ,fs X sw? -V I E KE 9 3 ' jf ff if , . L if 'gg . 1 1.14 6' X gif . X X fig' N dm f ff 1 ,L f 595 . if 0. I 124.5 SW .., N f if f 5 5 V j if ' ,j 7 1 -Q fff 'A 45 5 Wm. ff ffL A f 1, S 1 Qf., en f f K . 5153 l r ff . A 3 V V Q9 Q37 MV V 5 MA? 'fM fFf M ' M' :' A W iii 'ig ,,,,.,.A-,,,,,.,,,,,4,.. .Y d...,.:,,,,,1 V-V -......VV V V --. -f--f ,,-,,-.M , - -V-- --YY- V- ---+V-V VV V - V fr-W VVVV VV .---2+ ,T--..M j, ,,,.,,QL.'SACor4 A X V ' owker A 1,!- 0LD A, A Q 'D A - 9 Man' if ' 0 X G SQHGUL- x if d Q 6 Y Q Q M ' .0 rf' E2 2 - . '.. -:1 W i P M ' A Q ' I' H ! -C531 91, I. 2 ff if Li A, AQ wif llr-. ws! an Q Mmwiwgbmgmweggm 'AgE3QffffLQLf1iE35fffff A ,A ti 2 fi 5 N' Q? 114 ' I I X K A 4. 'xr HUPEQ ' A 'f g , 5 'r A AA . A 'L- rf ,Al V' A. If 'QQNAA V li aa, A - H gf ,Rfk f -gig? ig V unify H sing? I' N A if 5, I ' A gg A K mf' 'f' Q' 9 ifE '5! 1655-i Af f f . Mu Afavak A . A ig J 7 ' A 'Su' I ' .. Z X QQ? lg -f I gf' If ' I , 4' X1 L 2 5.13 X - sr I 9, f. X Aw ,. A ' 5-4' 'fa ' A ,ff 1 ' - - 1- Q Q 1 . 1 4 A F. 1 . . ,f 'Z r- in I , fs Q . Q ' 'M .fb ,Q A . 7 y. 4 1 ' 'saw ' fn a n O K .4 'Y' x Q I 1 Q1 A ,iv D, N Q .l. N 4 A-, P' I S'l?1,1 1Q N X mf., gm' f N6 N 6' I x Rr , .IA HA A f' .- x 3 f ff 11 was f 'Q f ' , .4 A , E , :Sr,i! I , '5,,.,-Y-'P ' f an . ' y ' .- IQ .Q - Lb, 'ff Aa ,342 Q 9 7 f' Lf ' afgwv-vb Mhwgm AQ! f 1Q2 L A Q 'Irdx 3 gs- X F I 1 X 1- v is 5 V f Pill II.-4 . 1 ? MN NN Y, I : 2 -' - Q R ,ff fb f f A, , 1'-S 'Q . A F75 Q Q lg! 46, 1 Hg! J? ' A AA J.:g ,pr 4 1 f'...., ' Q 5 104 i' , 1, - A A, W 2 jf , AQ '.K- A A A ' f ' Q, X f X I M Af A bf? A ,, ' A. 7 ff Q7 -. f ' A ff r..5-F' Q9 fr - J! .xi A .. A .A 'f A. ,, A if 1- I ' 0 2' A M V- wi f L I- A,.---. 0 .ri ri! AQ, X ' R... 5 'FEW 'M f QE '2 X i 2' MIQ NA - I -T . Q 'C ! ' -V -7 f Q3 A 5' i 55,455 f2hWv aiwpw f f ff5k , 'SVN .A .' 'I N A ff inf. F' 14 V E3 I I , f I X ' ' Wiz, ! ' W A Vw fy uf X Cf f ' 4-vm A f W' AA Lb: ,' td A- -A Cwmereo ev A V A, n -i 1f-.mm 'xml A Dlcfq 51559019 'fo ,IL N 1 Ag 3 1 if if GQ gg S J N JQQL qw wff' vw? ,Jw Q ZF f W G57 N1 s I 1 .1 : I1 C M f y ,VA ' I 'lxxlfqa . if lflfi-X.5x..fXox I H . 7 5 it 017 ,V W ,sf b 4 ,VI A' f5 '49-:ff 'MW Q15 f 4, ! 5 -J xx 2 N i- ' , I fb, nf 7 X. ,QQ ELQSM . 'Xi W! ef Q-X KKK X f X' -HH? xx S E -wa wr mx A mn as uma -Q mx Bm ss msn at mama H nm- fa E msn M we Q52 lim f- Eg was 2 smwssamn nm aims me ms i mam Bm mi M maxi we sg m Q as mg E gm-msn gg as as M mx IVR 5 sur? sin ms- Y, M Q an E A 3 O Henry I. Firley, faculty advisor Kernel Binefort, editor Terry Atkinson, business manager Charles Dilcher, associate editor Linda Wells, art editor mn ummm mn Q ,... M TEAM -mn MGH! swam rw Awww all EN . as 3 E lflwi i 25 5 si E 5 S 3 fd S? 54 1 DEDIII TIU Those who know Miss Evelyn Kittlesby know her to be cz friend. Her goal to make her mathematics classes both interesting and instructive has undoubt- edly been achieved. For several years she has generously given much of her time organizing and advising the Student Council. For her exceptional interest in Glenbard's welfare, the class of 1950 dediccctes this issue of the PINNACLE to Miss Kittlesby. 6 MM V. Q W, W vqh-www my Y. 'F E5 QM gif? 1 , is ' 3-z N 3 , my 'j . A 3, W ff - 5 :E 1 V rg,?g,,?iiRgg,, , f wr 1:13 'er' f A , XL J QW? if 'ff ' YA 'O Mig' ' Aff 3? .rg 31,5 X Q .X Y 'fy 'K 4- aj: ,gf .B X -1, fi 2 ' - 531525 Q ,Q '41 3 Lui' ' Sha X ,N I .. . sm! wVuxl1H'1l!, . Efficient, Competent, Capable - AHMINISTH TIU RUTH F. MCLEAN Assistant Principal FRED L. BIESTER Principal Louise Artz, Edna Doyle, Freda Lundberg Give me two nickels for a dime! This familiar refrain is a new one added this year to the already endless flock flung at the people in the axis of the school, the office, haven to the lost pupil who is given a help- ing hand either by the head- man himself or by one of his three capable aids. Two of the office girls are - new this year, Mrs. Louise Artz, who keeps the schoo1's minor mint in order, and Miss Edna K Herbie J Doyle, who keeps Ml F TP tabs on the school records. The third member of the efficient trio is Miss Fred Lundberg, who became a hilltopper last year and is personal secretary to Mr. Biester and the School Board. ' Room 310 is the home of Glenbard's demerit dealer and pink pass pusher, Miss Ruth McLean. As Assistant Principal she sees that the fami1y stays in line. I0 Pillars of Our Leaming- FACULTY ELEANOR ALEXANDER Latin You missed the boat! MARY BRINKMANN English P1ease, cr little more quiet. I MRS. R. N. CARR Music You'Ie singing neither major nor minor. BLANCHE AUST Librarian Tap-tap-tap. IVY BRITTON Spanish may be Britton. but I'm Great yet. RAYMOND N. CARR Music Get the axe! ORTH G. BAER Band Throw that lunch bag away. L. H. BRUNETT Mathematics not Getting back to the cylinders in my car- IAMES COOK Physical Education What have I done to deserve this season? 11 OLENE BERGSLIEN Commercial Type that letter with open punctuation. GRACE CARLSON English Have you consulted Webster? HAROLD CORRIGAN Social Science Watch the ceiling. Knowledge Pounders- y fafflj XZ ff05'71.fff?A fl Ja W I f 4 If f 559 y , will TLTY r EUGENE DeCLARK Mathematics Since this is the second day, 1et's try ca1cu1us. ELEANORE DOWLING English You haven't lived till you have read Shakespeare. MARIE FRAZIER Commercial We never chew gum in typing class. GEORGE DEKAN Auto Mechanics Here-'s the dea1. KATHERYNE EBEL History I didn't think anyone would notice the ring. W. P. GRONEWOLD Physics Gee, it worked in the other class. 12 CLYDE DEWALT Chemistry Now I had a student once . . RUTH ELY Art Is that authentic? GEORGE W. HAAS Mechanical Drawing You'11 never be an architect! CLARA DIERS History What happened November 11, 1918, at 11:00 A.M.? HENRY I. FIRLEY English Can you show a little more enthusiasm? HAZEL HEGNZR Clothing Baste it. Red Pencil Pushers- FAIIU TY C. A. R. IOHNSON Science Now one of my relatives . . . W. W. KRONSAGEN Chemistry What srne1ls? WILFRED H. MOORE Shop Does everyone follow me? n R. L. KIETZMAN EVELYN KITTLESBY GLADYS KRONSAGEN Mathematics Mathematics English Your shoe laces are still Oh I forgot my attendance Now, this composition will untied. cards. be due . . HELEN MCCONNELL RUTH MCMAHON RALPH N. MAGOR journalism Commercial Mathematics That is a classic example of poor journalistic style. VERA O'HARA English 'You're taking advantage of the situation. 13 Hands in position now. I want it quiet in here lor VIRGINIA OSBORNE Foods That tastes awful. ten minutes. DELPHA PATTERSON Latin Well, now, how did Cicero feel about that? Oh Well, They Tried- FACULTY MARGARET PAXTON History Enlarge upon the subject. VIRGINIA SLIKER Physical Education Don't forget to shower. IANE RATHIE Physical Education Line up. girls. ELIZABETH SNOW ARTHUR REPKE Sociology Take these movies or little more seriously. MARY SWINNEY French and English English Yes, uh huh, I see. You'I1 get 35 demerits for that. HELEN WENDLING RACHEL WHITFIELD Geography and History Dramatics and Speech People should come to class Well, for pete sake. on time. ,.-XTEL5 V-ljrjfzjf J .. :ff s r I MARIE SHUCK Spanish Buenos clias, close. HELEN TROWBRIDGE Biology You pronounce it zoooo1ogy. nm nm an mmm H wsmi mm ss xx m nm mm an Haan -me WEN . ,,-JAKN.. fa mn Z They've Earned Their Parole- SE IUH5 ii L n SENIOR CLASS OFFICER Bonnie Thayer, secretary- treasurer Don Russell. vice-president Ike Ellison. president As the 242 members of the class of 1950 make their last trip down the aisles of the Glenbard audito rium, a variety of thoughts will pass through their pain-racked minds. Who was the Democratic candidat for president in 1884? What is the formula for sodium thiosulfate-? What are the principal parts of t swirn ? But from the past, through this artificial haze comes a flood of memories. Remember our first impressions of this institution? We thought it looked like a huge, impregnable prison lnow we know this forafactl. We gazed upward at towering upperclassmen and mighty G-men. That year we actively sup- ported frosh-soph and lightweight athletes and joined many clubs. Then that spring when buds bloomed into flowers, we bloomed into sophomores. Sophomores . . . men of the world . . . no longer the lowest form of life at Glenbard. That year our opinions changed considerably. Glen Ellynites learned that Itaska wasn't really an Indian outpost and Itaskans learned that Lombard and Glen Ellyn people use electricity to light their homes. To kill time and to add lines to our future PINNACLE biographies, we joined a variety of clubs. We also competed in frosh-soph athletics. While the football and basketball seasons were something less than a roaring success, Gronie's gladiators and Kietz's cagers showed promise. Bill Robbins won the class honor medal and served as class president. He was assisted by Bob Dunham, vice-president, and Barbera Iensen, secretary- treasurer. The realization that at last we were big wheels Cwell, anyway, Iuniorsl eased the shock of having to return to Glenbard for the third year in a row. We had our ups and downs-dances were on the upgrade, but speech class proved to be the downfall of a lot of us. Our athletes helped the Hilltoppers win third place in football, second in track, and the championship in golf. We also competed in other conference sports. The junior play, A Date With Indy and the Kits and Skits play, You Can't Take It With You put a number of promising actors and actresses in the spotlight lContinued on page 172 I6 We took over the Glen Bard and the PINNACLE. One of our classmates, Ike Ellison, who was the first junior to be elected Student Council president, kept the council in its position of leadership. At the close of the year we hitched up our belts, assumed the responsibility of running the school Cwith Mr. Biester's helpl, and became full-fledged seniors. According to Webster, a senior is an elder: one more advanced in dignity, rank, or office. Accord- ing to Hans, he is the most troublesome specie of high school students. The football season and a new crop of freshmen heralded the beginning of our senior year. Huge homework assignments and the recruiting drives of Y-Teens, Hi-Y, G. A. A., and the language clubs left us feeling sure that school was once again in high gear. The social season got under Way with the Sweater Hop and the Football Dance. This year's senior play, Kind Lady, a mystery, was produced in the fall so that Thespian minds could run to other things in the spring. Basketballs replaced footballs as our athletic interests turned indoors. The team always played hard and was a credit to our school. The G. A. A. dance, Deep Purple, and the Heart Hop were both big successes. Breaking the routine of classes, Weekly con- vos proved educational and entertaining. Spring athletics, baseball, track, golf, and tennis uncovered a lot of talented competitors. Eighty seniors loosened inhibitions and had a wonderful time trying to see how long they could go without sleep during the Washington trip. Leading the class were Ike Ellison, president, Don Russell, vice-president, and Bonnie Thayer, secretary-treasurer. Leaders scholastically were Pat Davis, Carol Eilrich, and Robin Iohnston. The next events-the Prom, the senior theater party, and baccalaureate-passed with unbelievable svviftness. And now marching down the aisles of the auditorium with the most Wonderful group of people we-'ve ever known, these memories are things of the past. Ahead lies great things-great because our high school days have prepared us for them. ,..,... ???.....,.. ,..,, .Q ..... -smfmi E Sf . B .Lrg swgszfssgf -Pr H SS lg -F . . .- . -s - ws M... ws -f ,se :WM its-.57 qggflfgmgr '12,-fmt s-ggisgggg-Efasifm-s ss ss,-.sfmgg .T emma-ss ss 2-:si 'wsexzwws -s .Q--.s M...f sf-as ss 5-lu . .I . W? .. 'H' .Burst ,- 1 mf ws-t-.W s. M -s , Mom. ,MNH M1,35.wS, W EH... W- 3. greg Q2--Wig: Q ttf 'c H agxiroggggjig Qt?-5'f-9gillwlTamil.-Wil!! A ixfwjj is :Us Sarnia WK the 5 Ems'A'5l'5' s'W 'ssnY - --553' Etgsgsgwgtetmm s .4M...1H.'EQmshKmr4:'s?55v5 ' H-5225? sf W ..t?t?iE,..ritl Z E3 H-Msifi fisssgem M. H sswtffltsfif . 'ends-K-' ZH... fm. Liss - was 3 . mms swag. .H W N? its .tmmln zmijsmgs-K muses G S8 SS' S8'S8 swww wr T H . M sp-xr: W as if .gt E 2 W . as . 5 . ss ss as, fs , as E N. -s ss xt was lm - it HONOR STUDENTS I Pat Davis Robin Johnston Carol Eilrich 17 Q54 ABBEY, JERRY Hi-Y 1.Z,3: Tr. Izaak Walton 1: Chorus 1.2: Cross Coun try 1. ALLENSON, BOB French Club 2,3.4: Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 1: Chorus 1,Z,3: PINNACLE 3.4: Honor Roll 5: High Honor Roll 7. ANDERSSON, ALINE French Club 3: GAA l: Y-Teens 1.2.4: Chess Club 4: Camera Club 3.4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Com- mittee: Honor Roll 10. ANDRYKOWSKI, HAROLD Transferred from Elgin High School, September 1948. ARLT, ELAINE Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 4: Chess Club 3. ATKINSON, TERRY Quill and Scroll 4: GAA 1.4: Y-Teens 4: Pep Club 4: History Club 4: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4, Business Manager 4. BABB, JANICE French Club 3.4: Y-Teens l,2.4: Chess Club 4: Chorus 1.2.3: Library Staff 2. BAILEY, CHARLES Thespians 4: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Foot- ball 3.4. Letter 4: Senior Play: GLEN BARD 4, Humor Editor: Transferred from Abraham Lincoln High School, San lose. California. September 1948. BAKER, ARLENE French Club 2.3.4: Chorus 1.3: Choir 2.4: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 3. BARNETT, RAY Chess Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 3.4, Letter 4. BARTIZAL, DALE Pan American League 3.4: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Basketball l,2.3.4, Letter 4: Football Manager Z,3,4, Letter 3.4: GLEN BARD 4: Section President Z. BARTLETT, ALICE Pan American League 3.4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3.4: Science Club 4: Red Cross Council 4: History Club 4: Chorus 1: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4: GLEN BARD 4: Section President 3: Honor Roll 6. 18 BATEMAN, BETH Pan American League 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 3,4: GAA l,2,3: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Vice-President 4: Art Club 1,2,3,4: Student Council l,2,3,4: Cheer Leader 2,3: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Section Presi- dent 1: Honor Roll 6. BEAVER, MARY ELLEN Latin Club 3.4: GAA 2,3.4: Y-Teens Z,3: Pep Club 4: Science Club 3: Chorus 1.4: Honor Roll ll. BEAVER, BILL Latin Club 3,4: Vice-President 4: Student Council 3: Aeronauts 1,2.3,4: Vice-President 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, Captain Z: Section President 4: Honor Roll ll. BEDNARZ, BARBARA Pan American League 2: Y-Teens Z,3,4: Chorus 1.2: Prom Committee. BELL, ROBERT Kits and Skits 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 1: Band 1,2,3: Intra- Mural Basketball 1,Z.3,4. Captain 4: Football l,2.3,4: Track l,2,4: Baseball 3. BENNETT, MARGIE Pan American League l,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,4: Chess Club 4: Art Club l,2: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 10. BERQUIST, PHIL Latin Club 3: Kits and Skits 4: H-Y Z,3.4: Chorus l: Intra-Mural Basketball 1: Iunior Play Committee: PINNACLE 3.4: Honor Roll 13. BISHOP, DOLORES Pan American League 2,3: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 8,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Science Club 2: Chorus 1,2,3: Girls Tennis 2,3,4: Iunior Play: Senior 4Play: Prom Committee: GLEN BABD 4: Honor Roll 1. BLAIR, DONALD Cross Country 4: Transferred from Kelly High School, Chicago, Illinois, September 1949. BOHNHOFF, JOAN GAA 1: Y-Teens 2,3: Chorus 1: Senior Play Committee. BOLTON, MARLENE BOLWAHNN, FRED Pan American League 2,3,4: Hi-Y 1: Chess Club 3.4. I9 BONDE, JIM Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 1.4: Ir. Izaak Walton l.2.4: Science Club 1.2.3.4: Electronics Club 1.2: Camera Club 4: Projectionist l,2.3.4: Stage Crew l.2.3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. BOOMGAARD, JANICE Pan American League 3: Y-Teens l,2.3.4: Art Club 2.3.4: Senior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 4. BORGFELDT, BARBARA Pan American League Z.3.4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4. President 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Art Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. BOTTERMAN, RITA GAA 2: Y-Teens l.2.3: Art Club l,2.3: Choir 2.3.4. BOWEN, PATRICIA French Club 3.4, President 4: GAA 3: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 4: Transferred from Tokyo American High School. Tokyo. Japan. December 1947. BRABEC, BARBARA French Club 3.4: Masque and Gavel 4: Thespians 3.4. President 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1,Z.3.4: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Art Club 2.3.4. President 4: Chorus l: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Honor Boll 2. BRADSHAW, EDWIN Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Football 3.4: Track 4. BREMER, JACK Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 3: Chorus l.2.: Stage Crew 3: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee. BREMNER, LUCILLE Latin Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1.3.4: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chess Club 4: Camera Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: History Club 4: Iunior Play Commit- tee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 8: High Honor Roll 6. BROMANN, MARION Pan American League Z: French Club 3: Y-Teens 1.Z,4: Art Club 2: Library Staii 4: Prom Committee. BROWN, BARD Pan American League 3.4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 1: Ir. lzaak Walton 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.4: Football 1: Golf 2: Tennis l: Football Manager 2.3,4: Basketball Man- ager 2,3,4: Baseball Manager l: Senior Play Committee. BROWN, FRANCES Pan American League 2.3: Kits and Skits 3: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Tunior Play Committee: Senior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee. 20 BRUNING, MARGERY A Pan American League 3.4, President 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA l.2.3.4: Y-Teens 1.Z,3.4: Science Club 2.3: Student Council 4: Orchestra 3.4: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3.4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 10. BURNETT, BILL Pan American League l: Chorus 1: Choir 2.3.4, Vice- President 3. President 4: Football 1.2.3.4. Letter 4: Basket- ball l.2.3.4: Iunior Play: Section President 3. CAINE, MARIAN French Club 2.3: Quill and Scroll 4: Y-Teens 1: Science Club 3.4: Chess Club 4: Camera Club 4: Aeronauts 4: His- tory Club 4: Orchestra l,Z.3.4. President 3: GLEN BARD. Copy Editor: Honor Roll 2. CALOW, BILL CAMPBELL, RUSS Camera Club 1. CARLSON, DOROTHY GAA l: Y-Teens 1. CARLSON, FRED Hi-Y 1.4: Band 1: Intra-Murcrl'Basketbal1 1.Z.3.4: Foot- ball 1,Z.3.4. Letter 4: Basketball l: Baseball Manager 1.2: Honor Roll 6. CARLSEN, JANET GAA 1.Z.3.4: Y-Teens l.Z,3.4: Science Club 2.3: Chorus l: Junior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 4. CARRICK, BARBARA Latin Club 4: Transferred from Oak Park High School. February 1948: Honor Roll 2. CAZEL, BONNIE Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Chorus 3.4: Choir 4: Senior Play: Transferred from North Park Academy, Chi- cago. December 1948. CERNY, VIRGINIA Y-Teens 2.4: Transferred from Adams and Friendship High School. Adams. Wisconsin. February. 1947. CHALBERG, PETE Pan American League 2.3: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Art Club 1.Z.3: Baseball 1.2: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee. 21 :st if Q? 47- gs' Q 8' ire i W. -me -1-is iw! Bk wg my -:f-see.:-Q.. - J egg 5235 Q E L Ii .- Irfdilfi It ge mx-1 . ' ..LfIf ' We V i,-1 ll raw . W Pg... MWF? 3 :fE:'..'1I:'- - -' I...::'-, em A 11 - :-:.::-::::- -..:: .- 1 -x r X W I :sr ::: .t .. W2 H xi . . if I ' 5 .5122 :ez A ...if-: Q' -' 5: : ... ,S ,,. g:' .,' , .. ..,, 1.4.---:Ht 1: . 5.--. ns... :.: -fir '.-'a .1- 5-g.,.,:..,. ' fir'-'r: 4. 'M if ig-'Wi W? -me 3 CHAMBERS, JOY Pan American League l,2,3,4: GAA l,2.3.4: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: GLEN BARD 4. CHOYCE, JOHN Pan American League 2.3: Masque and Gavel 4: Thes- pians 3.4, Secretary 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Iunior Play. CHRISTIAN, GEORGE French Club 2.3, President 3: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3.4. Captain 3.4: Football 2.3.4. Letter 3.4: Track 3.4: Section President 4: Transferred from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois. September 1947. CIPRIANO, ANTOINETTE Y-Teens 1: Honor 3. CLARK, ALICE GAA 1: Y-Teens 1.2: Choir 3.4. CLARK, JIM Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Science Club 4: Electronics Club 1: Band l.2.3,4: Football 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2. CLEVERINGA, MARION GAA 3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Chorus 1: Senior Play Commit- tee: Honor Roll 3. COLVIS, LAWRENCE French Club 3: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Science Club 1,Z,3.4: Camera Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Transferred irom University High School. September 1947. COOPER, FEGGY Pan American League 1,Z,3,4: French Club 3.4: Thes- pians 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA l,2.3,4: Y-Teens l,2.3,4: Science Club: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll ll. CRADDOCK, BRUCE French Club 3.4: lr. Izaak Walton l,2.3,4: Chess Club 2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Band 1.2,3.4: lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 2.3: Cross Country 3.4, Letter 3.4: Track 3.4. CREBO, ED Aeronauts 1.3.4, Treasurer 3: Football 1.2: Track 1.2. CUMMINGS, MARILYN Pan American League 2.3: GAA l,Z,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 2: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3.4: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BABD 4. 22 DAVIS, PAT . Pan American League 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3.4: GAA 1,2: Y-Teens l,2.3.4': Science Club 3: Art Club l.2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Red Cross Council 3.4: Aero- nauts 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: History Club 3.4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3: GLEN BARD 4, Associate Editor 4: Honor Roll 2: High Honor Roll 12. DEICKE, LOIS Pan American League 3.4: Latin Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3.4, Program Chairman 4. Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Camera Club 2: History Club 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Senior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4: Glen BARD 4. Fea- ture Editor: Honor Roll 11. DEUTSCHLE, PAT Pan American League 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4: Science 2.3: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll B. DICKEY, BOB Pan American League 2.3.4: Hi-Y 1.4: Ir. Izaak Walton 1: Chorus 1: Choir 2.3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2.3,4: Cross Country 3, Letter 3, Captain 3: Football 4: Track 1,2,3.4: GLEN BARD 4. Humor Editor: Section President 2: Honor Roll B. DILCHER, CHARLES Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 3.4. Program Chair- man 4: Hi-Y 1: Science Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball l,3,4: Football l.2,3,4, Letter 4: Basketball Z: Tennis 2.4: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4, Associate Editor 4. DOERR, RITA JEAN Pan American League 1.2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Chorus I: Honor Roll 6. DORAN, JACK Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Section President 4: Transferred from St. Marys High School. Phoe- nix, Arizona. January 1947. ' DUNHAM, BOB G Club 3: Student Council 2.3.4, Treasurer 3: Football l.2,3,4, Letter 3.4: Captain 4: Basketball l.2,3,4, Letter 3.4: Track 1: Baseball 2.3.4. Letter 4: Vice-President Freshman Class: Section President 1. DUNN, LUANNE Pan American League 3.4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens l.2,3,4, Ways and Means Chairman, 4: Pep Club 4: Student Council 4: Camera Club 4: Red Cross Council 4: History Club 4: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Section President 3.4: Honor Roll 1. DVORAK, CLAIRE EDWARDS, DON Pan American League 2: Kits and Skits 4: Chorus 1.2,3: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3.4, Captain 2.3: Football 2.3: Track 1.2. EILRICH, CAROL Pan American League 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3.4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4, Service Chairman 4: History Club 4: 'Iunior Play: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4: GLEN BARD 4. Associate Editor: Honor Roll 3: High Honor Roll 11. 23 EKEDAHL, MARILYN French Club 1: GAA 1: Band l,2,3.4. ELLISON, RICHARD G Club 3: Hi-Y l,4: Student Council 2,3.4, President 3: Football l.Z,3,4. Letter l,3,4: Basketball l.2.3: Track l,2.3,4, Letter 3,4: Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Vice- President, Senior Class President: Section President 1: Class Honor Medal Winner 3. ELSY, BARBARA Pan American League 3.4: GAA 1.Z,3,4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 2,4: History Club 4: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 2. ELSY, BILL Intra-Mural Basketball 1.3: Cross Country 1: Honor Roll 2. ENGLUND, LOIS Pan American League l,2,3: French Club 4: GAA 1: Chorus 1: Honor Roll 6: High Honor Roll 2. FARLEY, HELEN French Club 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA l,2,3.4: Y-Teens 1,Z.4: Science Club 3: History Club 4: Iunior Play Commit- tee: PINNACLE 3,4: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 7. FAULKNER, DAVE Latin Club 3.4: Transferred from York High School, September 1947: Honor Roll 2. FISHER, DICK Pan American League 2.3: Hi-Y 1: Ir. Izaak Walton 1. FITZGIBBONS, JERRY Aeronauts 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3,4: Football 1: Baseball 1: Football Manager 3: Track Manager 3. FLEMING, DON Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: Hi-Y 1.2,3,4: Science 2,3,4, President 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Commit- tee: PINNACLE 3.4: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 9: High Honor Roll 4. FLENTGE, MARY Transferred from Arlington Heights Township High School. September 1948. FLORMAN, GEORGE Aeronauts l,2,3,4. President 3.4: Honor Roll 8. 24 FLUGGE, DONNA Pan American League 2: French Club 3,4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1.Z,4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Pep Club 4: History Club 4: Senior Play Committee. FORK, JEAN A French Club 1: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1,a,4: An Club 1,a,4: Senior Play Committee: Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Washington, January 1949: Honor Roll Z. FREDERSDORFF, HEINZ Ir. Izaak Walton 4: Cross Country l.2.3: Track 3. FRITZE, DICK Kits and Skits 3.4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 4: Chorus 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 3,4: Football 2.3.4, Letter 4: Basketball 1.2: Tennis 1.2: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. FURMAN, CAROLYN Pan American League 1.2: GAA 1,2.3,4: Y-Teens 1,Z,3,4: Art Club l.2.3,4. GARTLEY, SHARYN Pan American League 2.3: GAA 1: Y-Teens l,Z,3,4: Chorus 1.2.3. GATES, JANETTE GAA l: Y-Teens 1: Honor Roll 1. GERBER, GERALD Quill and Scroll 4: Hi-Y l: Science Club 3: Chess Club 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2,3.4: Golf 4: PINNACLE 3.4, Sports Editor 4: GLEN BARD 4. Sports Editor 4: Honor Roll 13: High Honor Roll 1. GLOSSER, JANE Pan American League 1.2.3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: GAA l,Z.4: Y-Teens l.Z.3,4. President 4: Pep Club 4: History Club 3,4: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3: 'Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 2. GODAR, RONALD Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 1.2: Science Club 3: Chess Club 3: Intra-Mural Basketball l,2.3,4. oouto, MARY I Pan American League 3,4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1,2,3.4: Y-Teens l,2,3.4: History Club 4. Vice-President 4: Chorus 1: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 3. GREEN, PAT Q GAA 1: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4: Science Club 3: Art Club 2,3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Com- mittee: GLEN BARD 4. 25 GREGORY, TED Intra-Mural Basketball 3,4: Transferred from Cass Tech- nical High School, September, 1948. GREINKE, MARJORIE Latin Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 3,4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1.4: Camera Club 4: Chorus 2: Band l,2,3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: PINNACLE 3,4: GLEN BARD 4, Copy Editor: Honor Roll 9. GREISS, ARDETH Masque and Gavel 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Chess Club 2.3: Camera Club 4: Chorus l,2,3: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. GRIMMER, ARTHUR Pan American League 4: Hi-Y 1: Ir. Izaak Walton 2: Science Club l: Chess Club 4: Chorus 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.4: Football 2: Track 2: Transferred from St. Iohn's Military Academy, September, 1949. GUNDERSEN, ALLAN Latin Club 3,4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3.4, Captain 2.4: Football l,2.3,4, Letter 4. GUTHRIE, PATSY Pan American League l,Z. HALLENBECK, SYLVIA Pan American League 3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Art Club 3: Library Staff 3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD: Honor Roll 6. HALTER, ROSEMARY Pan American League 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2.4: Library 3,4. HAMMELL, MARY LEE Pan American League 4: French Club 3,4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3,4: Y-Teens 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Transferred from Bloomington High School, February. 1948. HANCK, WALTER HARDING, BILL Chorus 1.2: Choir 3.4. Vice-President 4: lntra-Mural Basketball l,2,3,4: Cross Country l,3,4: Track 1.2: Senior Play Committee: Section President 3. HARMAN, RONALD . Hi-Y 4: History Club 4: Chorus 2.3: Choir 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Transferred from Concordia High School, River Forest, Illinois, Ianuary, 1949. 26 HARMENING, JANE Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 1.2,3: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 6. HARRISON, BOB Ir. Izaak Walton 2.3.4. Secretary 3.4: Science Club 4: Chorus 1.2: lntra-Mural Basketball l.Z,3.4: Track 3.4. HASSE, JEAN HEATH, LEE Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2.3. HEDDENS, JOHN Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 1: Izaak Walton 1.2.3,4. President 4: Chess Club 4: Band l,2.3: Section President 1.2.4. HEIMANN, GEORGE Electronics Club 3: Art Club 4: Camera Club 1.2,3,4: Projectionist 3: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3. HERBENER, VERNON Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Ir. Izaak Walton Z,3.4: Science Club 2.3: Electronics Club 2.3.4. President 4: Pro- jectionist 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4. Letter 4. HERRMANN, ARLENE GAA l: Y-Teens l: Honor Roll B. HICKS, BILL Hi-Y 1.2: Ir. Izaak Walton 1.2.3.4: Chess Club l: Intra- Mural Basketball 1. HOAG, NANCY Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Art Club 2,3,4: Chorus 3: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Transferred from York High School, 1947. HOOKER, LON Pan American League 2.4: Science Club 3.4: Aeronauts 4: Cross Country 4. HORAN, JACK Hi-Y 1: Intra-Mural Basketball l,2.3,4: Football 2.4: Track 3.4: Baseball 2. 27 , ,, -x.,X1 1 'N HOYER, RUTH Pan American League 2: Y-Teens 1.2: Art Club 2.3. HUMMEL, MELVIN Pan American League 2,3,4: Science Club 4: Camera Club 3.4: Aeronauts 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3.4: Cross Country 3. HUNTLEY, DARRELL French Club 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Ir. Izaak Walton 2.3,4: Band 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4. Letter 4: Baseball 4: Baseball Manager Z: Transferred from Schurz High School, Chicago. Ill.. September 1947: Honor Roll 2. INMAN, MARY LEE Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA l.2.3.4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4. Treas- urer 4: Science Club 3: Chorus 1: Choir 2.3.4. Secretary 4: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BAHD 4: Honor Roll 10: High Honor Roll 4. JACOBSON, BOB Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 1: Chess Club 1.2,3: Chorus 2: Intro-Mural Basketball 1.Z.3.4: Cross Country 2.3. Manager 4. JENSEN, PAT French Club 3: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA l: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Science Club 3: Art Club 1.2.3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll ll: High Honor Roll 2. JOHNS, JIM Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 1.2: Ir. Izaak Walton League l.2.3,4: Chess Club l.2.3.4: Aeronauts 4: Chorus 2.3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.4: Senior Play Committee. JOHNSON, DEAN Hi-Y 1.2: Chorus 1: Intra-Mural Basketball l.Z.3,4. JOHNSTON, ROBIN Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 3.4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Camera Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Orchestra l.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4. Assistant Director 3: Intra- Mural Basketball 2.4: Tennis 2.3.4. Letter 3.4: Iunior Play: Senior Play Committee: PINNACLE 3.4, Photographer 3: GLEN BABD 3.4. Photographer 3, Editor 4: Section President 3: Honor Roll 7: High Honor Roll 7. JUNTA. JOANNE Y-Teens 1.2: Iunior Play Committee: Honor Roll 1. KALINICK, PAUL Masque and Gavel 3.4: G Club 3: Red Cross Coun- cil 4: Football 3.4. Letter 3.4: Baskeball 3.4, Letter 3.4: Golf 3 Transferred from York High School, September 1948: Honor Roll 5. KEITH, MARY ELLEN Pan American League l.2.3.4: French Club 3.4: GAA 1: Y-Teens l.2,3.4: Science Club 3: Art Club 1.2.3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 1. 30 KETTLESTRINGS, JOE French Club 2: Camera Club 2.3: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2.3: Honor Roll 1. KIGGINS, RICHARD Pan American League 1: Masque and Gavel 3.4: Thes- pians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Art Club 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Tennis 1,2.3: Senior Play: Honor Roll 4. KIRCHHOFF, ELSIE GAA l.2.3: Y-Teens 1.4: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 3. KIRSCH, AUDREY Pan American League l.2.3: Y-Teens 1.Z.3,4: Section President 4: Honor Roll 4. KLAAS, BRUCE Pan American League 1.2: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Captain 1: Cross Country 3: Basketball 2.3.4. Letter 4: Baseball 3.4. Letter 3.4: Senior Play: Honor Roll 5. KLAUK, RUTH Pan American League 1: Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1. KOHLER, JIM KREIDLER, BOB Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 1.4: History Club 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 1.2.3,4: Football 1.2: Track 3.4. KUSS, HEDY Pan American League 4: History Club 4: Transferred from Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sep- tember 1949. KVARSTEN, ARNIE Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Transferred from Oak Park High School. September, 1947. LAMOS, RICHARD Pan American League Z,3.4: Ir. Izaak Walton 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Science Club 3: Football 2.3.4, Letter 3.4. LANCASTER, LOIS Pan American League 3.4: GAA 2,3.4: Y-Teens. 2,3,4: Science Club 3: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Transferred from Trinity High School. Chicago, Illinois, 1947. 31 LARSEN, BERNICE Pan American League 2.3: Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1.2. LARSEN, SHIRLEY Pan American League 4: Y-Teens 4: Band 4: Trans- ferred from Kelvyn Park. November, 1949. uso, JOHN I Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2: Honor Roll 2. LINGREEN, DOROTHY LLEWELLYN, GINNY Pan American League 2.3: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 4: History Club 4: Tunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 4: Honor Roll 5. LOGAN, JOHN Pan American League 2.4: Science Club 1.4: Art Club 1,2,4: Camera Club 4: Aeronauts 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Honor Roll 1. McKEE, NOLA Pan American League 3,4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1,3.4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee. MALONE, MARIE Pan American League l,2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Masque and Gavel 3.4, President 4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 2.3: Camera Club 1: History Club 4: Chorus 1: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Senior Play: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3,4: GLEN BARD: Section President 3: Honor Roll 11: High Honor Roll 2. MANGELS, PAT Pan American League 3.4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Art Club 2.3: Chorus l.2.3: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Transferred from York High School. January, 1947. MANNING, STUART Hi-Y l,2.3,4: Aeronauts 4: History Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football l,2.3.4, Letter 4: Track 2. MEIGS, MILTON Red Cross Council 1: Chorus 2: Intra-Mural Basketball l,2.3.4, Captain 3: Football 2.3.4, Letter 4: Tennis 2. MENDENHALL, HENRY Intra-Mural Basketball 3: Transferred from Hinsdale High School, September. 1948. 32 MERL, GEORGE Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. MEYER, BARNEY Pan American League 1, 2: Masque and Gavel 4: Hi-Y l,Z: Student Council 2.3: Football 1.2.3,4, Letter 4: Basketball l,Z,3,4. Letter 4: GLEN BABD 4: Section Presi- dent l,Z: Honor Roll 9. MILAS, DOROTHY GAA 1: Y-Teens 1. MILLER, BARBARA GAA 3,4: Transferred from Oak Park High School, November. 1947. MINTER, JACK Hi-Y 2: Band 1,Z: Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3,4: Football Z,4, Letter 4: Basketball 1: Baseball l.2,4: Transferred from Mascoutah Community High School, December, 1946. MITCHELL, TOM Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,Z,3,4, Captain 4: Football 1,2,3.4, Letter 3,4: Basketball Z: Track 1,3,4: Tennis 2: Senior Play: GLEN BARD. MOORE, DONN Masque and Gavel 4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Hi-Y 12: Ir. Izaak Walton 1,2,3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Camera Club 3,47 Red Cross Council 1.2: Projectionist 1,2,3.4: Stage Crew l.Z,3,4: Intra-Mural Basketball l,2.3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. MULDOON, ANNA MARIE Pan American League 2: GAA l,3: Y-Teens 1.Z,3,4: Pep Club 4. NEUMANN, BILL Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 1.2: Art Club 2: Aero- nauts 4: Chorus 2: Choir 3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,Z,3: Cross Country 3: Baseball 2: Honor Roll 2. NISJA, DICK Hi-Y 4: Ir. Izaak Walton l,Z,4: Science Club 4: Elec- tronics Club 4: Camera Club 1.4. O'CONNOR, TOMMY LOU Pan American League 3: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2.3,4: Prom Committee: Honor Roll 8. O'MALLEY, JOAN GAA 3. 33 oak, Jovce GAA 3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Pep Club 4: Senior Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: Transferred from Taylorville High School. Taylorville. Illinois: October. 1949: Honor Roll l. PANTKE, MURIEL Pan American League 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2: Honor Roll 4. PAPIC, RICHARD Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 4: Art Club 4: Senior Play Committee: Transferred from Oak Park High School. Ian- uary, 1949. PARKER, FRANK Transferred from Bensenville High School. September 1949. PENKOLA, KEN Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Football 2: Baseball 2.3. PERRY, JACK Pan American League 1: Hi-Y 1.2: 'Ir. Izaak Walton 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.Z.3,4. PERRY, JUANITA PETTIGREW, ROBERT Tennis. 4: Transferred from Highland Park High School. Detroit. Michigan. Tune. 1949. PETTIT, FRAN ' Pan American League 4: Kits and Skits 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Iunior Play Committee: GLEN BARD: Transferred from New Kensington High School. Pennsylvania. September. 1949. PHILLIPS, CALVIN Pan American League 3: Hi-Y 1.4: Ir. Izaak Walton l.Z.3,4: Science Club 4: Electronics Club 4: Camera Club 3.4: Band 1.2: Projectionist 2,3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2,3.4: Football l.2,3.4. Letter 3.4: Track 3.4: Senior Play Com- mittee. PORTER, KEN G Club 3: Hi-Y 1.2,3.4, President 4: Ir. Izaak Walton 3: Band 1.2: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4, Captain 3: Foot- ball 1,2.3,4. Letter 3.4: Track 2.3.4. Letter 2,3,4: Prom Com- mittee: Transferred from West High School, Minneapolis. Minnesota, September, 1948: Section President 4: Honor Roll 1. ' QUAN, TOM Pan American League 4: Science Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Transferred from DePaul Academy. Sep- tember. 1947. 34 RATHBUN, PEARL Pan American League l.2.3: French Club 3.4: Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3.4. RATHE, RICHARD Hi-Y 1: Science Club 1.2: Electronics Club 1: Chorus 1.2: Choir 3.4. Vice-President 4. REIF, DAVID Hi-Y 1.2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1: Senior Play Com- mittee. RENFRO, LLOYD Hi-Y 3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Football 3.4. Letter 3.4: Section President 4: Transferred from Kewanee High School, September 1948. RINEFORT, KERNEL Pan American League 1.2: Masque and Gavel 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 4: Electronics 1.2: Art Club 2: Intra- Mural Basketball 1,2.4: Cross Country 3.4. Letter 3.4: Foot- ball 2: Basketball 3: Track 2.3.4, Letter 3: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: PINNACLE 3.4. Editor 4: Honor Roll 5. ROSENWINKEL, ELEANOR GAA l.2.3: Y-Teens l.2.3: Honor Roll 4. ROTH, DON Band 1.2.3,4. Business Manager 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 4: Iunior Play Committee: Stage Crew l.2,3.4: Honor Roll 1. ' RUHRSEITZ, LEILA GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 4: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 6. ' RUOPP, ROBERT Hi-Y 1: Ir. Izaak Walton 2,3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1: Honor Roll 1. Russeu, DoN French Club 2.3. Vice-President 3: Masque and Gavel 4: Hi-Y 3.4. Vice-President 4: Student Council 3.4: Aero- nauts 3.4: Orchestra l.2,3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2.3.4. Captain 3.4: Track 1: Prom Committee: Vice-President Senior Class: Section President 2.3: Honor Roll 6. RYDER, JACQUELYN Pan American League l.2.3: Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Chorus 2: Choir 2: Band l.2,3.4: Senior Plav Committee: Prom Committee: GLEN BARD 4: Honor Roll 8. SATTERLEE, NANCY Pan American League 3: Masque and Gavel 3.4. Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Kits and Skits 3: GAA l.2,3.4: Y-Teens l.2,3.4: Pep Club 4: Art Club l.2.3: Student Council 4: Cheer- leaders 2.3.4. Captain 4: Iunior Play. 35 SCHAPPERT, GRACE GAA 1. SCHMIDT, GEORGIA Pan American League Z: GAA 1,Z,3,4: Y-Teens l,Z.3.4: Science Club 1: Art Club 2.4: Iunior Play Committee: Prom Committee. SCHNEIDER, MARJORIE Pan American League 3,4: French Club 1.2: GAA 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 2: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Honor Boll IU: High Honor Roll 1. SCHOEMAKER, DOLORES Band 3: Transferred from St. Patricks Academy, Sep- tember, 1947. SCHROECK, ROLAND Pan American League l,2: Hi-Y l,2,3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2.3,4, Captain 4: Football l,2,3: Baseball 4. SCHULTE, RICHARD Pan American League 2: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basketball l,Z,3,4: Football l,Z,3,4, Letter 4: Honor Roll 4. scHuLTz, ooN Intro-Mural Basketball 2,3,4: Golf l,2,3,4, Letter 4: Transferred from Leesville High School, Louisiana, January, 1947. SCHWARZ, DOLORES Latin Club 3,4, President 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2. SCHWARZ, PAUL Pan American League 4: Science Club 3.4, President 4: Chess Club 3.4: Cross Country 4, Letter 4: Honor Roll ll, High Honor Roll 1. SEARCH, JOANNE Pan American League 4: Chess Club 2.3.47 Chorus 1,Z,3,4: Library Staff 4. SEVICK, TOM Chorus l,2: Choir 3,4: Stage Crew 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3: Honor Roll l. SHOGREN, ROBERT Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Senior Play Com- mittee: Transierred from Amundsen, Chicago, February, 1948. 36 SHUTE, BILL Hi-Y 1: Band 1.2: Cheerleaders 2: Tennis 1.2.3.4. Letter 1,2.3.4: Section President 3. SINDERSON, GLORIA Pan American League 4: GAA l.2.4: Transferred from Wheaton High School. Ianuary 1947. SJOBLOM, ROGER Hi-Y 1: Ir. Izaak Walton 2.3.47 Intra-Mural 1.2,3.4: Football 1.2: Track 1.2.3. Letter 2. SKODACHEK, PAULA Kits and SI-:its 3.4: GAA 3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Art Club 2: Transferred from Central High School. Madison. Wisconsin, September 1948. SMITH, B. JOAN French Club 4: Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Chorus l.2,3: Choir 2.3: Senior Play Committee: Transferred from Elgin Academy. Ianuary 1948. SMITH, JOANN N. Pan American League 2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 4: History Club 4: Chorus 1: Library Staff 4: Girls' Tennis l.2.3.4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Com- mittee. SMITH, PETE Chess Club 4: Camera Club 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 1.2.4. SORENSEN, LOREL Art Club 1.2: Honor Roll l. SPODEN, DOLORES Pan American League 2.4: GAA 2.3,4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Science Club 3: History Club 4: Library Staff 4: Transferred from Immaculate Conception. September. 1947, STEARN, DONALD Hi-Y 2: lr. Izaak Walton 2.3,4: Chorus 2: Stage Crew 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Senior Play Committee: Trans- ierred from Western Military Academy. Ianuary, 1947. STEGER, MARY Pan American League 2: Chorus 1: Iunior Play Com- mittee: Honor Roll 3. STELTER, LaVERNE GAA 1.3: Band 1.2.3.4. 37 STELTER, MARLENE GAA 1: Band l.2.3,4. SWIGER, CARL -Ir. Izaak Walton 1.2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Presi- dent 4: Science Club 1: Electronics Clubs Z.3,4: Camera Club 3.4: Aeronauts 3: Band 1,2.3.4: Projectionist 2.3.4. THAYER, BONNIE Pan American League 2.3: GAA l.2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 1: Art Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 3: Band 1.2: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Secretary-Treas- urer Iunior Class: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class: Section President 1.2. TRANBERG, CLIFFORD TRIPP, JACK Hi-Y 1.3.4. Secretary 4: Intra-Mural Basketball l.Z.3,4. Captain 1.2.3: Football 2.3.4. Letter 4: Tennis 2: Senior Play Committee: GLEN BARD: Honor Roll 1. A TYLMAN, VINCENT Pan American League 3.4. Program Chairman 4: Hi-Y 2: Ir. Izaak Walton 3: Camera Club 2.3: Aeronauts 2.3. Vice-President 3: Band l.Z.3.4. Captain 4: Projectionist 3.4: Stage Crew 4: Cross Country 3: Football 1.2: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 3. VAN PEENEN, NANCY Pan American League 3: Thespians 3.4, Vice-President 4: Kits and Skits 3.4. President 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Com- mittee: GLEN BARD. Business Manager: Honor Roll 1. WALLACE, DONNA LEE Pan American League 2,3.4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens l,2.3,4: Prom Committee. WARDECKER, ART Football 3. WARNER, CARL G Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Football 4. Letter 4: Track 3.4. Letter 3. Captain 3: Transferred from DePaul Academy, February. 1949. WEBER, JANET x Kits and Skits 4: GAA 1,Z.3.4: Y-Teens l: Chorus 1.2. WEBB, KARYL Pan American League 2.3: Kits and Skits 4: GAA l.2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Science Club 1: History Club 4: Band 1,Z.3.4: Senior Play Committee: Prom Committee. 38 WEDDING, STAN Masque and Gavel 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: lntra- Mural Basketball 3.4. Captain 3: Golf 2.3.4. Letter 4: Iunior Play: Prom Committee: Section President 1: Transferred twice from Sequoia High School. September. 1947 and Ianuary, 1950. A WEILL, MELANIE Transferred from Faulkner High School. September. 1949. WELLS, LINDA Pan American League 2.3.4: French Club 1,2,3,4. Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA 1: Y-Teens 1,2.3,4: Science Club 3: Art Club 1.2.3,4: Camera Club 4: History Club 4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: PINNACLE, Art Editor: GLEN BARD: Honor Roll 8: High Honor Roll 6. WENDT, NORMA JEAN Thespians 4: Kits and Skits 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Art Club 1.2.3.4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Prom Committee. V WHITELEY, DONNA Pan American League 2.3.4: French Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Kits and Skits 3.4: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Chorus 1: Choir 2,3.4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 10: High Honor Roll 2. WIEGMAN, JOHN Hi-Y 3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4: Section President 3.4: Honor Roll 3. WILLARD, DAVID Latin Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Hi-Y 1.3: Chess Club 2,3.4: Chorus 1.2.3: Choir 4: Tennis 4: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 8: High Honor Roll 1. WILSON, DON Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Cross Country 2: Track 4. WILSON, JOANN Pan American League l.2.3: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Prom Committee. WU LFF, PHYLLIS Pan American League 2.3,4: Kits and Skits 3.4: GAA l,2.3.4: Y-Teens l,2.3.4: Pep Club 4: History Club 4: Chorus 1: Senior Play Committee: Honor Roll 1. ' YOUNG, JOHN Pan American League 1: Masque and Gavel 3.4, Vice- President 4: G Club 3: Hi-Y 1.2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1: Football 1.2.3. Letter 3: Basketball 2.3.4, Letter 3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4. Letter l.2.3.4: GLEN BARD: Honor Roll 10. ZIMMERMANN, WILLIAM Hi-Y 3.4: Stage Crew Z: Senior Play Committee: Trans- ferred from Chicago Vocational High School, October. 1947. 39 ZIZEK, DONNA French Club 4: Latin Club 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Kits and Skits 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Science Club 3: Camera Club 4: Chorus 1: Choir Z,3,4: Iunior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee: PINNACLE 3.4: GLEN BARD 4, News Editor: Honor Roll 6: High Honor Roll 5. ZOTOS, BILL Thespians 4: Hi-Y 1: Ir, Izaak Walton 2.3: Science Club 3: Stage Crew 3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2: Iunior Play Committee 3.4: Senior Play Committee, FROST, JACK Hi-Y l,2.3.4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3.4, Captain 4: Football 1: Basketball 1.2,3: Baseball l.2,3,4: Section Presi- dent 1. 3511 illtlemutiam DONALD MCGINNIS . ,1 'li K 'EX l ll . .id ,-nf 'Il-w 1 , V , ifitltf ,rf When the senior class graduates this spring, one of their number will be missing. Don Mc- Ginnis, who died unexpectedly last spring. Won't be there. While at Glenbard he was a member of the Izaak Walton League and played frosh-soph football and intramural basketball. He also was an active member of Sea Scout Ship 40. 40 H, rg X ' W 4 .. .... . , 1 w,w'+'4'fLji Jwfw' -4-F5 -, r f n. ,. ir Three Down and One to Go- .IUNIUHS lean Frantes, S ecre tary-Treasurer George Albert, Vice President Ioe Lewis, President After three years of climbing the hill, we, the class of '51, feel that we are finally getting up in the world. Thinking back to our freshman days when we had our first experiences hiking to the bump on the hump, we remember that We lived constantly in the shadow of fear of those big, tought?J seniors. That year we swung into the activities of G.A.A., Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and many other clubs. Our sports minded members began laying the groundwork for their future athletic activities. As sophomores we became more adept at hill climbing and arrived at our classes with surpris- ing regularity. We learned the Whys and wherefores of the school: that is, why bags aren't popped in the lunch room and where the ground floor auditorium seats are located. We began to enter into the spirit of things. In frosh-soph football and basketball we tried to set a precedent for losing games: We did pretty well. During the year we continued our relations with the clubs. In the spring there came a revolution to the castle on the hill. We would-be-juniors completely took over the student council by electing not only a junior president, which had been done only once before, but also by making a clean sweep of the council offices. This year, having survived the ordeal of scaling to the summit of Mount Glenbard five times a Week, we were ready to face anything-including seniors. We have spent our spare time attending club meetings, directing the student council, and competing in various varsity sports. Many of our classmates served as club officers. Our Horace Greeleys and Ben Franklins prepared to take over the GLEN BARD and the PINNACLE. Others practiced the fine arts, some performing in the Band, Choir, and Orchestra and some starring in the class play, Mother ls a Freshman. Numerous school spon- sored dances attracted us, but our surefire Iunior-Senior Prom will always be remembered as best. Leading our class this year were Ioe Lewis, president: George Albert, vice-preside-nt: and Iean Frantes, secretary-treasurer. Now that we've almost climbed to the top at Glenbard, watch us stride through a really successful senior year in '51, 4'2 9 RGSLIEN 1: Birkelbach, Archbald, Behrens alclwin, Boyd, Bradshaw, Biehl 2: Borsting, Bormann, Brischke, antlin, Arnold, Bayer, Bormann, Birr lomberg w 3: Acton, Baker, Beltramo, Barthel- my, Boehmer, Borg, Binger, Bliss w 4: Brandwein. Berglund, Bick. Bau- er, Benson, Albert, Berger EL w 1: Carnes, Deutschle, Centofante, urke w 2: Carlsen, Dase, Colvis, Brudi, Deane, Dieter, Brown W 3: Drips, Burnett, Desnoyers, Bur- rows, Budoif, Chandler w 4: Burdett, Dickey, Deiher, Dear- dorif, Collins. Carveth w 5: Curtis, Cline, Caldwell, Cross Y w 1: Goetz, Francis, Elsy, Farrell, Chrisholm, Gouget ow 2: Evans, Fitzsimrnons, Fehd, Ed- wards. Goddard, Eichman, Gordon, Emery, Giesler C. ow 3: 4El1ison, Frantes, DuP1essis, Frey. Farmer, Godar, Dugger :Jw 4: Edmonson, Giesler I., Dunckel, Fuller M., Gathmcm, Engel, Gantzer, Gillis 43 . 1 I KRONSAGEN, MRS. Row 1: Iohnson N., Harris B., H Harrison, Hoyer Row 2: Kettlestrings, Kidd, Iensen, bel, Hoepner L., Holtori, Iorgensen Row 3: King, Johnson D., Hinton, I shaw, Graham, Heinberg, Kep Haick, Holmes Row 4: Hinrich, Harte, Grzelewski, l ly, Heggland Heimann, Iohnson Harrelson, Iohnson M. REPKE Row 1: Morse, Merrell, Preston, O'l nal, Petrie E., Purcell, Morgan Row 2: Murphy, Rader. Nelson R. Miller, Pleticha. Pellcmd, Baht Pinnino Row 3: Mitchell, Pruess, Nelson H. Obrecht, Petty, Patch E., Miller. Pel Row 4: Meyer R., Meyer K.. Olson, Mu berry, Miller, Parker Row 5: Moty, Pliska, Murray, Ne Payment. O'Connor MCCONNELL Row 1: Klauk, Lundy, Kncrack Row' 2: Lemon, Koring, Lundsrud, Lar rud, Marshall, Mathley, Leth, Koyk Row 3: Lutz, Maier, Lund, McKniql Kronsagen, McGuckin, Kringel, Lars! Row 4: Lorenzen, Lewis, Lang. Mais Magee, MacBean 44 CHUCK W 1: Remington R., Rohr V., Ran- decker, Shakespeare W 2: Rusk, Smetters. Slcxuf, Boland, Schroeck W 3: Sebestcx, Rechsteiner, Searles, Rundquist, Bench, Seelig, Schcrppert. Rosenwinkel W 4: Sittner, Rettke, Rowe, Sines, yan. Schroeder, Rudman, Roath, Sfmt- schi HITFIELD W 1: Stiteley, Stone,'Zotos. Zielske Wallace, Wood, Zimmermann, Wei- mel' w 2: Voskcx, Wulff, I., Wiggins, Star rett, Repke, Stiff, Stanton, Strunk, So renson. Ycckley w 3: Wolcott, Westcott, Snyder Wolff, Wilson, Zeppenfeld, Weigcrnd Westphcrl. Tesmer, Wiesneth. Techen- tin 45 The Upper Under Classmen - SIJPHU UHE5 Bob Frost, Vice-President Betty Ann Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer Dick Selleg, President Finally we've made it! We are no longer the occupants of the shelf but full-fledged Glen- bardians reclining in cush- ioned chairs on the main floor of the auditorium. With this remark the class of '52 goes about making a niche in Glen- bard's history. In their first year at Glenbard they joined Hi-Y, G.A.A., and Y-Teens, and took part in football, track, and basketball. With the rest of the inmates they struggled through exams, many of them coming out with top honors. These past Freshies also saw that the school dances were successful and made many contribu- tions to the running of the school through the student council. 46 TROWBRIDGE Row 1: Walker, I. F., Voa- den, Tylman, Wyland, V o r b au, Woodward, Whittle, Vollmer Row 2: Whiteley, I., Vin- cent, Tomamichel, Van Eycke, Whitcombe, Zoel- lick, Wangerin, Volle How 3: Topper, Wallerius, Williams, N., Voss. Wise, Wilson, I., Willis, Woods Row 4: Werlz, Walker, Wiesmith, Tobey, White- head COBRIGAN Eow 1: Butler, Copeland, Conlon, Camp- bell, A., Cazel, I., Dickson. ow 2: Diesner, Calomino, Childs, Clay- ton, Carnahan, Clifford low 3: Diershaw, Dixon, Davenport, Cicha, Crothers, Dannov Row 4: Callahan, Dice, Chandler, G., Canfield, Dean, V., Champlin, Chess- man, Cutler ARLSON ow 1: Allen, Alexander, Berg ow 2: Acton, Baxier, Bishop, Blomberg ow 3: Barnes, B.. Barnes. V., Archbold, I., Baltzer, Bowman ow 4: Baldwin, Beeler, Brackmann, An- derson, Botierman, Benson ow 6: Becker, Benhart, Bolton eWALT ow 1: Fairbcmk, Fredbollm, Ford, Dui- fey, P. ow 2: Doyle, Dvorak, Edwards, Doran, Durham, F iene, Franzen. ow 3: Fitzgibbons, T., Corrigan, Faulk- ner, Frick ow 4: Ebeling, Fischer, Florko. Evans, Foster, Florman, Etter, Frackleton ow 5: Frost, B., Fisher, Fahey, Ford. B., Esler, Fuller, I., Fick 47 I -'nf-9 y AGOH w 1: Sivertson. Rudman, Schaper, Shankwiler. Schwarz, Rodgers, Selke w 2: Ross, Schaicller, Ross, B. A.. Schoiield, Sinderson, Shaw, Simons ow 3: Russell A., Rusch. Robertson. Scribner, Rodgers, M., Schmidt, E. ow 4: Schlientz, Schultz. Samuelson. Shogren, Sawyer, Roby, Selleg, Sicher CMAHON ow 1: Moulds, W., Reishus, Neal. Mutz, Nicholson ow 2: Petcofi, Rathbun. A., Perry, M.. Rask. Myers. O'Leary, Olofson ow 3: Olson, A., Novak, Pohlman. O'Donnell. Norris ow 4: Nisja, R., Nelson, Patch, C., Resh. Ortlep, Pusheck, Murphy, I., Mosher ow 5: Palm, Moncriefi, Murray, Pun- tious, Muller, Penkola, Piplin SBOBNE ow 1: Stankovich, Smith, E., Slams, Swallow ow 2: Thalin, Stieman, Stoltenberg. Smith, L., Steppan. Thompson, Spring ow 3: Stillson. Sulzman, Spence, Skoo- nia, Terry, Spangenberg, Stransky, Tauber. D., Strano ow 4: Slater, F., Sperry, Thompson, H.. Switzer, R., Smetters. Switzer. P., Taebel, Smith, C., Taebel 49 They Came, They Saw, They Were Conquered PHESHMEN Ioye Wardecker, Secretary-Treasurer Alice Huggins, Vice-President Don Duffy, President G1enbard's greenhorns will soon graduate to the realm of sedate sophomores and get in line to heckle next year's crop of fresh- men. This year's class arrived fresh from vari- ous junior high schools to take their turn as she1flings in the auditorium and as the brunt of more experienced Bards' playful hazing. In spite of the ordeal the frosh have come through as usual to participate in all the school activities at their disposal in prepa- ration for setting the pace in their remaining three years in the institution. ln the field of sports they have done their share on the frost-soph football and basketball teams and the track squad. They have swelled the membership of G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and the language clubs, and have also partici- pated in various musical programs. Showing that it is quality and not quantity that counts, the Freshies ended this year by topping all the other classes for Honor Roll listings. ALEXANDER BBINKMANN Row 1: Bowden, Block, Brcmdwein, 'I., Beltramo, R., Blair, Bayer, D. Row 1: Burdsal, Clifford, N., Cokal, Bunker ' Row 2: Anderson, Berquist, Y., Ban, Allen, V., Allen, I., Arn, Brabec, D. Row 3: Allen, I., Behen, Brabec, N., Belknap, Beaver, L.. Auwerda, Boa, Baker, A., Beck. G., Bergmann, Bolwahnn. Row 4: Ballard, Bigelow, Berndt, Baginski, Bates. Black, Boyden, Boyd, P. 50 Row 2: Clemeau, Cline, D., Carlson, C., Burley, Cummings, Camp bell. B. Row 3: Claypool, Callarman, Costello, Combs, Dennison, Burt Curtis, A., D'Almaine, Clifford, I. Row 4: Deppe, Dilcher, H., Cowan, Christensen, Chamberlain, De land, Delegge, Clarke, D., Cosyns, Cottington. BRITTON Row 1: Emery, M., Esler, Fisher, Ga- zin, Dowicztt, Edwards, R. Row 2: Fell, Dwyer. B.. Gersten- berger, Gorz, Fickelmann, Fernald, Eichler, Doyle, A., Grabenstein Row 3: Gage, George. Gerzan, Gram- mer, Ellis, M., Dwyer. T., Grant. M., Field, Duifey. D. Row 4: Dornfield, Estes. Fisher. Flugge, F., Drummond, Frega, Fischer, Eastman, Foote BURNETTE How 1: Hardesty, Heinberg, M., Hild- reth, Hadhazy, Hall, B., Gruber. L., Heddens Row 2: Harty, Haas, Hinkel, Griifen, A., Grinnell, Herman, Hinson, Grzelewski, I., Harris. N. Row 3: Guthrie. Gundersen. Green- wald, Green, Hagen, Hahn, Grubbe. Hill, Hemingway Row 4: Hesiermcxn, Hicks, T., Heintz. Heise, Grubbe. G., Hlavenka, Hansen DeCLABK Row 1: Jordan, B., Iohnson, B.. Iones B., Hutchison Row 2: Iohnson, L., Kellogg, Kessel huth, Huggins, Hoppensteadt, Im pey, C. Row 3: Hunt, B., Johnson, S., Kietz man, Klein, A., Hoepner, I.. Iunta M., Iarosinski, Johnson, D. Row 4: Iones, T. N., Iohnson, D. C. Housholder, D., Iordon, I., Hous holder, R., Hoyer, H.. Keefer, G. 51 ff 'E 43? 4 HAAS ' Row 1: Laude, Lundquist Row 2: Kueking, Kuehn, Mitague, Lunds- rud, P., Lambert, Ledbetter, Larkin Lindblom Row 3: McGinnis, Krause, Leisen, Lang- hoff, Lunde, M., McGee, Leighton, Loitiss, L., Lancaster, N., Lundeen, Loucks Row 4: McLeod, Ludwig, Landino, Lies, Lancaster, I., McGuckin, D. Lercher HEGNER Row 1: Malmberg, Miller, I., MacLen- nan, Munro, L., Major, Moloney, Milczs How 2: Manek, Missey, Miller, D., Miles, Mrazek, Madiol Row 3: Merrell, D.. Mans, Marquardt, Meaders, Matthews, Murray. L., Ma- cafee, Moese, Maier Row 4: Miller, C., Murphy, I.. Moran, Miller, D., Marack, Niemcrnn, Maisel, K., Mitchell, R., Murniers, Malarich O'HARA Row 1: Prechodnik, Remington, C., Or- lopp, Reinhold, Pauling Row 2: Power, Olson, B., Palmer, Peter- son, I., Reed How 3: Pettibone, Petrie, H., Peaslee, Reynolds, Reishus, T. Row 4: Rader, B.. Patch, B., Opatkie- wicz, Peterson, D.. Pillinger Row 5: Pratt, Olson, D., Hadtke, Peter- sen 52 SWINN EY Row 1: Spotten, Smith, K., Talbott, Tay- lor, Spinner, Toussaint, Stoeckel, Swallow How 2: Street, Steele, Smith, L., Smith, S., Tauber, C., Thunder, Smith, V., Sirovy. Townsend, Thompson, Tibbets Row 3: Silvasy, Teeling, Soule, Steib, Smith, G., Troyke, Summers, Stow, Trongeau SLIKER How 1: Rudolph, Rowe, S., Rhodes, Hoe- diger, Papic. F., Richardson Row 2: Shakespeare, S., Santschi, G., Rowland, Schulte, Schmidt, I., Schlacks Row 3: Ott, Schmitendorf, Schotte, Sher- iff, Schneider, P. Row 4: Roath, M., Sheridan, Robbins, Rust. Shaughnessy Row 5: Rose, Schaefer, Robinson, B., Shable, Sharp, D., Russell, W. WENDLING Row 1: Voeck, Wickbolt, Wahlstrom, Wendt, D., Wagner, D., Wasz Row 2: Zermuehlen. Young, D., Schroe- der, I., Weir, Van Moos, Wardecker, Wcrbel Row 3: Wilson, D., Wolf, P., Wesley, Zizek, B., Wiesneth, P., Wiesneth, S., Roath, R., Weber, F., Williams Row 4: Whitney, I., Yohe, Waring, B., Wiggins, D., Waring. D., Weiser, Scarborough 53 French Wenches Hot Air Cookin' Biester Kimono Kcrpers Snow Use Fire Water Over Exposure Hey, Smile Alowishis Skiriing The Issue Chris-miss Who's Got The Ball? Caesar Decrees 54 X Sparlcling Line Play Highlighted- W-lH5ITY FUUTB LL Compiling a 1-5 league record, Glenbard finished sixth in the West Suburban Conference. However, th statistics do not bring out the true strength of the Bard gridders. Boasting a lineman on the all-conference first team, two men on the second squad, and the leadin punter in the seven-team league, the Bards carried off their share of the honors. Because of his brilliant pla both offensively and defensively, Paul Kalinich received a first-string end position. Second team berth went to guard Dick Lamos and fullback Carl Warner. With a 44-yard average, Allan Gundersen heade the conference punters. The team elected end Bob Dunham as captain at the end the schedule. Row 1: Mgr. Bartizal, Maisel, Ellis, Minter, Dickey, Burnett, Meigs, Fritze, Tripp, Mgr. Kronsagen. Row 2: Coach Cook, Dunham, Kalinich, Porter, Pruess, Phillips, Shulte, Mitchell, Gilstrap. Row 3: Coach Haas, Mgr. Brown, Carlson, Meyer, Ellison, Christian, Warner, Heinrich, Renfro, Manning, Mgr. Burdett, Coach Dekan. Row 4: Bailey, Borsting, Nelson, Kelly, Acton, Doran, Huntley, Harte, Herbener, Horan, Drips. Row 5: Baker, R., Obrecht, Splnk, Tesmer, Edmonson, Dilcher, Gundersen, Parker, Giesler, Lamos, Roland, Albert. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Pts. Op. Pts. DOWNEBS GROVE ,..... ...... 5 1 101 B4 RIVERSIDE ................., ...... 4 2 93 B7 LA GRANGE .........,,,. ...... 4 2 84 65 M ---,---'--.- ,--,., 3 3 1 l 3 HINSDALE ...... ...... 3 3 72 68 GLENBABD ........ ...... 1 5 39 57 - ,.---.---..--.- .,,,,, U 6 1 A 56 QV Q Q4 n. N YE L Q-'mf E mv-a ng., ,A , .,,L, ,mannw GLENBABD 0 WHEATON 13 In a one-sided contest under the Grange Field lights, Glenbard reached deep into enemy terri- tory only once, and then only on a pass inter- cepted by lack Tripp. Bob Dunham's line backing and Allan Gundersen's punting brightened the picture somewhat. With several boots going out- of-bounds within the Tiger 10-yard line, Gunder- sen constantly kept the I-Iilltoppers out of hot water. GLENBAHD 12 LA GRANGE 13 Coming within one point of beating the second- place team, the Hilltoppers played one of their best games of the season. Glenbard opened the scoring when Dunham recovered a fumble on the 10, and skirted end for a four-yard touchdown. After El Tee's Bob Van Nest tied the count, Carl Warner skirted end for a 57-yard TD on the first play of the fourth quarter. Then Lee Hallberg's toe provided the slim victory margin after Van Nest crossed the goal line for the second time. GLENBABD 12 GLENBABD 13 WEST CHICAGO 1 A deceptive We-Go offense and a few timel penalties handed the varsity gridders their secon loss. The penalties halted a long comeback Bar drive late in the final quarter. With runs of two three, and five yards, George Christian scored al of the Bard points. GLENBARD 13 MAINE 20 Afte-r leading for three quarters, Glenbard Wa completely outplayed in the final stanza. In th first period, Dick Gilstrap blocked a Blue 'Demo punt on the 10, and Dick Pruess recovered the pig skin. Four plays later Christian crashed over from the one. Dunham kicked the extra point Ellison hit Dunham in the end zone for the fina. Hilltopper tally. Continuing his 44-yard punting average, Gundersen repeatedly kicked Glenbar out of danger. Maine scored a safety when Elli son was tackled behind the goal line and three TD's on short runs. LEYDEN 0 Although the Bards completely dominated the play in the home opener, lack Spera's throwing was a perpetual threat. Late in the second quarter, guard Dick Pruess raced 52 yards with an intercepted aerial for a 6-O lead. Dave Ellis missed the conversion point. Ike Ellison scooted 30 yards through the line for the final tally. Ellis's extra point try was true, but the Bards were offside, and his second attempt missed 58 LENBARD 7 RIVERSIDE U With a thrilling last minute touchdown pass, lenbard upset a tough Rib eleven. The game as marked by grueling line play until the final seconds. Then Ellison uncorked a long running ass to Warner for the score. Christian ran the Xtra point. Despite stubborn winds, Gundersen gain punted brilliantly. Ken Porter, Paul Kali- ich, Howie Heinrich, and Dick Lamos led the line. LENBARD 7 HINSDALE 21 For the first time in seven years, Hinsdale beat e Bard varsity in the season's finale on Armis- ce Day. In the fourth quarter after Dunham re- vered a fumble on the Hinsdale 17, Warner lunged over from the one-, and Dunham kicked e extra point for the only Hilltopper points. GLENBARD 7 THORNTON 0 Ellison hucked two yards for the only score in the Bards' second consecutive triumph. After a successful point try and a holding penalty, Barney Meyer tossed to Ellison for the point after touch- down. GLENBARD O DOWNERS GROVE 13 Dave Doolittle crashed over from the five, and Ted Hamilton grabbed a 20-yard pass for scores as the Trojans tallied all 13 points in the first half. Kalinich sparked the Green-and-White both of- fensively and defensively. 5: .- m. Good Losers, Good Sportsmen- FHUSH-SUPH FDU H LL Team W 1, T LA GRANGE .,....,. ,,,,.,-, 5 1 0 MAINE ,,..,.,..,.,.,,,,.,,, ,.,4,..- 5 1 0 HINSDALE ,....,.,.,.,.,,,,,, ,-..--,- 5 1 0 DOWNERS GROVE ,,.,,, ,.---.-n 2 4 U RIVERSIDE ,...,.,,,,,,, 4,.4,,.. 1 4 1 YORK .........,.,. ,,,, 1 4 1 GLENBABD .,.,,, .,.,.... 0 3 0 Pts 141 121 82 46 38 66 33 Op. Pts. 60 19 68 107 104 73 91 Row 1: Mitchell Corrigan. Goldner, Williams, Minter, Steib, Bakinski, Hill, H., Smith, Peaslee, Sheriit. Row 2: Manager Muller, Herman, Hill, T., Murphy, Whitney, Patch, Huetson, Tomarnichel, Hesterman, McCrary, Cline, Clark, Teeli ludycki, Mgr. Frackleton. Row 3: Coach Burnett, Slater, Bolton, Wetz, Harp, Willis, Hollenbeck. Walker, Wise, Topper. Sicher, Benson. Row 4: Childs, Hedrick, D., Duifey, P., Taebel, Fredbloom, Mcxllgren, Duffey. Ford, Acton, Murray, Etter, Iordan, Coach Gronewolcl. Since the conception of frosh-soph football competition, Glenbarcl's teams have never met with any gree of success-and 1949 was no exception. Although the Glenbard frosh-soph squad opened the season with two nonconference wins, they falter and dropped six of the remaining seven games on the schedule, finishing last in the conference standin Handicapped by a light line and a small backfield, the ponies were outmanned by almost every co ference opponent. Despite his size, Iirn Hollenbeck performed creditably at center. Iohn Wise and Nor Bolton held down the tackle positions. A small but fast backfield was made up of Ronnie Walker, Chu Allen, Alan Harp, and Bonnie Willis. 60 GLENBABD 14 WHEATON 12 Sparked by Ronnie Walker, who tallied both ouchdowns, the frosh-sophs opened the season with a thrilling two-point victory. Walker scored first on a 51-yard dash with Chuck Allen convert- ing. Then he grabbed a 24-yard aerial from Allen. Bob Frost speared another pass for the final extra point. GLENBABD 19 WEST CHICAGO 0 Scoring all 19 points in the first half, the Baby Bards ran all over We-Go for their second Win. Walker, Harp, and Allen each crossed the goal line. GLENBARD 7 LA GRANGE 18 Byron Bennett, star Lion halfback, scored three times on two long runs and a long pass to almost single-handedly Whip the ponies. After the first Bennett tally, Harp plunged one yard to score. An Allen-Slater pass added the conversion point. GLENBARD 0 MAINE 33 In the most one-sided contest of the year, the Blue Demon frosh-soph eleven scored four times on long runs and another on a recovery of a Bard fumble in the end zone. GLENBARD 20 LEYDEN 13 Overcoming an early Leyden lead, the ponies scored three TD's in the first half. A long pass from Allen to Willis tied the count. Then Glen- bard Went ahead when Slater ran a Leyden aerial back half the length of the field. Flopping on a free ball in the end zone on the kickoff, tackle Norm Bolton accounted for the final score. GLEN BARLD 7 RIVERSIDE 13 A hard-charging Rib squad Won a bitterly fought encounter, as Chuck Allen scored from the three and converted for the only Bard points. GLENBARD 6 GLENBARD 18 THORNTON 1 In a see-saw battle, Gronie's Glenbardians gave way in the final period. Quarterback Allen sneaked for a score in the first period. Returning an intercepted pass G5 yards and bucking 5 yards, Alan Harp completed the Hilltopper scoring. , GLENBARD 13 HINSDALE 20 With good blocking and hard running, the Red Devil frosh-soph gridders rocked the ponies with two touchdowns in the first period. After the frosh- sophs cut the lead to 14-13 at halftime on a 25- yard punt return by Ronnie Willis and a 12-yard end run by'Harp, Hinsdale clinched the victory in the third quarter. DOWNERS GROVE 7 Held scoreless in the first frame, Walker speared a pass from Harp on the 19-yard stripe and raced across the goal line for a 6-O lead in the second period. Allen's attempted conversion was blocked. Late in the third quarter, DG's Howie 1VlcLees dashed eight yards for the tying score, and Dave Lauchle ran the deciding point. Poor Year: The Howboat Leaked- EHUSS EUUN HY UPPER LEFT: Schwarz, Moncrieif, Diesner, Barnett, Sawyer, Impey, I., Craddock. Capt., Burnett. LOWER LEFT: Row 1: Dennison, Blair, Harding, Impey, I., Barnett, Craddock, Schwarz, Hooker, Burnett. Row 2: Iohnson, Barthelemy, Moncrieff, Sawyer, King. Impey, C., Lund, Iacobson. How 4: Coach Johnson, Birkelbach, Ingram, Page, Rinefort, Whittle, Fairbanks, George, Yohe, Diesner, Harris. With a clatter of hooves, a cloud of dust, and a Hi-O-Silver the Bard cross-country crew rounded the clubhouse turn, pounded down the stretch, and finished sixth, o: nose ahead of Riverside in the conference meet. After a record turnout of 26 boys at the beginning of the season, Trainer C. A. R. Iohnson's squad broke in front with a 25-30 win over Wheaton Academy. ' With identical 18-46 losses to La Grange and Maine, a 25-32-82 triangular defeat at the hands of Bloom and Leyden, and a 26-29 whipping from R-B, the distance men were routed in their next four runs. Roaring back under the whip hand of Coach Johnson, Glenbard trounced Hinsdale, 20-40, and swamped Wheaton High, 20-60. ln a return match Wheaton Academy closed the season with a 22-35 revenge win. The squad was led this year by Bob Sawyer and Bruce Craddock. Although lim Impey, Kernel Rinefort, Craddock, and Paul Schwarz will be lost through graduation, the 1950 squad will boast Iim Moncrieff, Roy Diesner, Iohn King, and Sawyer. 63 Hot On Fouls and Cool On Free Throws- WIHSIT B SHETBALI. After a very poor start, Glenbard's varsity cagers finally found the right combination and ended the season with a 4-8 league record. Bruce Klaas, Bob Dunham, and Barney Meyer played a lot of guard while Ioe Lewis, Dick Gilstrap an Paul Kalinich held down the forward positions. Injuries handicapped the Bard offense considerably whe Klaas missed the first four games and when Lewis played only intermittently, because of a bad leg, durin the last half of the campaign. Leading the team in formed the middle of the newspaper's team of the After the season had Ioe Lewis for the 1950-51 points and placing seventh in the conference scoring race, 6-foot, 3-inch Iohn Young front line. His 63 per cent free throw mark also was tops for the Hilltopper squad For his play in the Bards' 57-47 loss to Hinsdale, Young received the first-team center berth on a Chicago week. been completed, the team elected Bruce Klaas as captain for the 1949-50 five ana squad. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W Riverside ..,... ....... 1 0 York .............. ......, 8 La Grange ..,.,,........,. Hinsdale ..................., Glenbard .................... 8 6 Downers Grove ,....... 5 4 1 Maine .,,,.,...........,..,,., 2 4 4 6 7 8 11 Pts. 645 524 583 525 530 494 485 Op. Pts. 538 488 555 547 552 550 599 Player Young Kalinich Klaas Dunham Lewis Gilstrap Meyer Ellis Bartizal DuP1essis Burnett Drips Parker INDIVIDUAL SCORING P FG FT FTM Pts 75 87 75 43 24 89 56 44 57 15 71 51 50 43 15 80 49 49 55 14 42 29 12 21 7 56 26 13 16 6 38 19 17 15 5 5 4 2 0 1 6 2 5 l 1 0 5 2 3 1 1 1 2 0 3 1 l 1 0 2 Row 1: Manager Brown, Drips, Ellis, Coach Cook. Meyer. DuP1es- sis, Manager Burdett. Row 2: Slater, Gilstrap. McNamee, Lewis, Ka- linich, Kronsagen, Young, Parker, E.. Bartizal, Renfro, Elli- son, Dunham, Klaas. GLENBARD 37 WHEATQN 38 Inaugurating the 1949-50 schedule, Glenbard, after a fourth quarter comeback dropped a heart-breaking one-point decision. Missing 11 of the first 12 iree throws Cook's cagers got off to a slow start and trailed, 20-15, at half-time. Paul Kalinich and Bob Dunham each counted nine points. 1 f GLENBARD 23 THGRNTON 36 Scoring only one point in the first period, Glenbard couldn't get going and was behind all the way. Kalinich's 12 points headed the Bard scorers. GLENBARD 33 RIVERSIDE 48 In the WSC opener the Hilltoppers were hopelessly outclassed in the second half and dropped their third straight decision. Bob Dunham scored 10 points, six less than Bob Tarm, Rib center. GLENBARD 33 LA GRANGE 38 The varsity outscored Lyons. 15-7. in the final period, but La Grange was too far in front to be overtaken, and the Bards were still looking tor their first win. Lee Hallberg of El Tee tallied 11 points, and Kalinich netted 10. GLENBARD 35 YORK 45 After holding the Dukes on even terms for the first half. Klaas. Dunham, Kali- nich, Gilstrap, and Lewis fouled out, and the reserves couldn't withstand York's attack. Klaas topped Glenbard scorers with ll markers, one ahead of Young. GLENBARD 41 MAINE 43 The lead changed hands numerous times, but the outcome was still the same. Making only 41 per cent of their free tosses, the Bards were especially weak in that department. With four buckets and two charity tosses Young copped scoring honors. GLENBARED 65 SHABBONA 35 In the first round of the DeKalb tournament the Hilltoppers finally found them- selves and swamped a small Shahbona aggregation. Young hit a new high with ZZ points. GLENBARD 43 DEKALB 49 After holding a three-point, halt-time advantage. three 'starters fouled out. and the Bards were eliminated from the tourney. Iunior Overnieyer, leading tourna- ment scorer, garnered 22 markers to take game honors. Young's ll points topped the Bards. GLENBARD 47 . 1-IINSDALE 44 Cook's cagers surprised Hinsdale with their first conference victory. Despite being outscored, Z4-16, in the last period, Glenbard won on the strength of a Z6-14 half-time lead. Dunham gathered 12 points, Kalinich 11. and Young 10. GLENBARD 39 DOWNERS GROVE 45 Although the game was close all the way, Downers' superior ball-handling and better free throw efficiency turned the tide. Glenbard made good on only 28 per cent of their charity tosses. Bill Green tallied ll baskets and four free throws for scoring honors. Bright notes were Kalinich's holding lanky Iim Dutcher to three baskets, and Young's 16 points. GLENBARD 38 ' RIVERSIDE 53 Three starters fouled out in the fourth period, as the Hilltoppers fell apart and dropped their sixth conference contest. Young and Ridley each tallied 14 points. 66 LENBARD 44 LA GRANGE 56 After a poor third quarter, Glenbard scored 21 points in the final period. but it asn't enough. Remelsberger copped game scoring honors with 17 markers. two ore than Dunham. LENBARD 46 YORK 36 Piling up a 14-5 first period advantage, the Bard five gained sweet revenge gainst their arch rivals. Five Dukes left the game on fouls. Klaas netted 15 points. LENBARD 44 WEST AURORA 68 Powerful West Aurora ran all over Glenbard with superior ball-handling and eadly aim. While Carney tallied 20 points, Young counted seven baskets and a ree toss. LENBARD 54 MAINE 53 Behind. 31-23. at intermission, the I-Iilltoppers put on the steam and edged the lue Demons for their third league win. Young hit everything in sight and ac- ounted for 23 points. LENBARD 38 ROBINSON 48 A fast Robinson five showed the Bards a rough evening the first night of a eekend stand downstate. Poor free throw efficiency again hampered Glenbard, s Young and Klaas gathered 12 apiece. LENBARD 46 BRIDGEPORT 59 Outscored by 20 points in the first half, Glenbard came back and outplayed highly-rated Bridgeport squad in the second half. Young again topped the corers, this time with seven buckets. LENBARD 47 HINSDALE 57 Although Cook's cagers played well, Hinsdale was a bit better. Glenbard railed, I3-B, 32-24, and 45-35, at the quarters. as Gilstrap, Kalinich, and Young ouled out in the final period. Young counted 18 points. LENBARD 51 WI-IEATON 57 In a contest which saw seven men foul out and 50 fouls committed, Wheaton's igers opened up an early 17-7 lead. Glenbard tied the score in the third period ut couldn't stand prosperity. With 25 markers Dick McAssey copped scoring onors. Klaas scored IZ points. LENBARD 37 DOWNERS GROVE 32 In the final conference tilt the Bard varsity upset a Trojan squad that was with- ut the services of their star, Bill Green. absent because of illness. The Bards led ll the way. as Young tallied 12 points. GLEN BARD 42 YORK 34 In the rubber game of the 1949-50 series and in the first round of the regional tournament, the varsity easily polished off a revenge-seeking York squad. Lead- ing, 24-19, at half, Glenbard widened the margin, 34-24, and held on. Klaas scored 18 points and sparked the team with brilliant floor work. GLENBARD 39 DOWNERS GROVE 43 Last-second free throws eliminated the Bards from the tourney. After trailing. 38-32, with three minutes to play, Glenbarcl deadlocked the count at 39-39. Then the local crew committed three fouls in the final seven seconds to ice the fray for the Grovers. Young led both quintets with 13 points. 67 Won Their Share- With a 5-7 conference record, Glenbard's frosh-soph five finished in a third-place dead- lock with Hinsdale, Riverside, and Downers Grove. Nonconference triumphs over Wheaton and Thornton and defeats at the hands of West Aurora and Wheaton completed a fairly suc- cessful campaign. Keeping with the Glenbard tradition, the cagers fielded a quintet that sported small, scrappy guards in Chuck Allen, Ronnie Willis and Iim Hollenbeck. Alan Harp and Ronnie Walker held down the forward positions, with Iohn Wise providing insurance, while Bob Frost manned the pivot post. In several games Kietz's Kids built up early leads only to fall behind in the final period. Making only 48 per cent of their shots from the free throw line, Glenbard was handicapped by lack of free throw efficiency. Frost's 35 per cent record was especially low among the first stringers. On the brighter side, however, was Walker's 65 per cent mark. Bowing to River- side in the first contest, the pony five partici- pated in the frosh-soph tournament at Wheaton March 8. FRU H-SIIPH B SHETB LL Team W L Pts. La Grange ll 1 504 Maine 7 5 427 Glenbard 5 7 383 Hinsdale 5 7 384 Riverside 5 7 388 Downers Grove 5 7 373 York 4 8 367 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name P FG FT Harp 29 36 38 Walker 40 35 33 Frost 47 34 28 Willis 28 25 29 Hollenbeck 51 12 15 Allen 20 14 5 Wise 10 9 6 Diesner 3 4 2 Slater 4 2 1 Rush 1 1 1 Sicher 1 1 0 Benson 7 0 2 Topper 1 0 0 Ford 3 0 0 Op. Pts. 365 392 384 417 438 428 404 FTM Pts. 34 110 18 103 53 96 22 79 13 39 5 33 16 24 1 10 5 5 1 3 2 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 Row 1:Hol1enbeck. Frost, B., Walker, R., Harp, Willis. Allen, C. Row 2: Coach Kietz- man, Topper, I., Ben- son, R.. Wise, Rusch. Row 3: Ford. Frackel- ton, Diesner. GLENBARD 29 I WHEATON 27 Sporting a six-point lead going into the final period, the Bard frosh-sophs held off a Tiger Cub comeback drive. Walker's nine markers headed the Bard scoring column. Frost and Willis followed with four apiece. GLENBARD 40 THORNTON 12 Holding Thornton to two points in the tirst half and to only three baskets in the whole game, the Baby Bards routed Thorn- ton for their second win. The second-stringers played half the game, as Willis netted eight points for scoring honors. GLENBARD 35 I RIVERSIDE 37 After leading Z1-12 at halt-time, the ponies fell apart in the last half and dropped a two-point decision. Walker hit the hoops for ll points. GLENBARD 28 LA GRANGE 35 The Lion Cubs, WSC champs, handed Glenhard its second defeat in a row. The Bards were on the short end oi the score all the way, as E1 Tee led, 6-4, 13-B, and, 18-15 at the quarters. Frost caged four baskets and two free throws to lead both squads. GLENBARD 28 YORK 31 After outscoring the Barons for three periods, Glenbard staggered in the final stanza and dropped its third straight game. Walker netted nine markers. GLENBARD 33 MAINE 25 Leading 10-7, 17-15, and, 30-20, at the interrnissions, the frosh-sophs copped their first conference victory. With five baskets and two charity tosses, Bob Frost topped both crews. Alan Harp sank 10 points and Ronnie Walker seven. 69 GLENBARD 29 HINSDALE 34 Although the ponies rallied in the final period, the Red Devils handed the Bards their fourth league defeat. Frost again led with 12 tallies. Zitzka's ll markers headed Hinsdale. GLENBARD 33 DOWNERS GROVE 26 Tight defensive work held the Grovers to only two baskets in the first half, while Glenbard netted 17 points. The fact that three starters fouled out, also hampered Downers' cause. Harp gathered 11 points and Walker ID. The Baby Bards held a wide 60-33 per cent edge in free throw efficiency. GLENBARD 42 RIVERSIDE 40 A tight battle all the way found Glenbard edging the Ribs in an overtime battle. Tied, 35-35, at the end of regulation play, the Bards gained a 7-5 margin in the overtime on two baskets and a free throw by Allen and Willis' bucket. Allen sank 12 points before fouling out. GLENBARD 34 LA GRANGE 47 After trailing only 31-29 at the end of the third frame, Kietz's Kids were outplayed, 16-5, in the final stanza. Failure to make good on free tosses handicapped the Bards considerably. Walker hit the hoops for 10 markers and Harp scored eight. GLENBARD 28 YORK 22 After three Baron starters had fouled out, the ponies splurged for a 16-point fourth quarter. In an exceptionally low-scoring first half, Glenbard led, 3-1, at the quarter, and the score was knotted, 9-9, at intermission. Making good on only 4 of 16 tosses, York was especially weak in the free throw department. Wise tallied ll points, and,Wayne Mahood of York gathered 9. GLENBARD 21 WEST AURORA 29 After holding West High to a 11-11 half-time deadlock, Glenbard fell apart in the fourth quarter. Center Tom Miedell garnered 11 points, while Harp and Frost scored nine and eight. Frost missed six free throws in as many attempts. GLENBARD 39 MAINE 44 The Blue Demons opened up a 15-8 first period advantage and held the lead throughout the contest. Harp scored 12 points, one more than Walker. GLENBARD 26 HINSDALE 24 The Baby Bards tallied nine points in the final quarter to avenge an earlier defeat. The frosh-sophs' charity toss mark ham- pered their efforts. Willis counted nine points and Walker caged eight. GLENBARD 31 WHEATON 43 Trailing by only three points at half-time, the ponies cou1dn't keep up with the hot second-half pace. Although Wheaton made only 5 of l8 charity tosses, they almost doubled the Bard field goal production. High scorers were Harp with ll points and Dave Lederman with 15 markers. GLENBARD 28 DOWNERS GROVE 29 After leading for three periods, Glenbard dropped their final conference encounter in the closing seconds of play. The score- board read, 26-26. with a minute left. Then Downers caged a two-pointer and a free toss. With Willis sinking a long one-hander as the buzzer sounded, the Grovers still held a one-point advantage. Frost scored 11 points while Willis accounted for 10. Some Racket- Row 1: Capt. Bentley, Young, Shute, Iohnston. Magee. Row 2: 'Wasz, Anderson, Young. l. Spring brings thoughts of love, love-forty and love-fifteen that is. Bard tennis enthusiasts braved the early spring breezes and shivered in their shorts-all because of their love for tennis. Getting oft to a flying start, the net men copped their initial three nonconference starts and their first league match. That was the calm before the storm. Despite an abundance of veterans, Glenbard faltered and garnered only 10 of the remaining 25 possible points in their conference matches, five of these resulting from trouncing winless Downers Grove. The racqueteers picked up but two points in the conference meet when Dick Magee and the dou- bles combination ot Captain lack Kramer Bentley and John Pancho Young humbled Downers Grove opponents. Edging only lowly Downers in the final standings, the frosh-soph team achieved little better success. A new point-scoring system earmarked the campaign. Under the standard the final standings are determined by the accumulated points in the dual meets together with the tournament points. With Bill Shute, Iohn Young, and Robin Iohnston returning in 1950, Glenbard should improve on their '49 fifth place finish. 71 Ye Old Greek Game- Tllllllli How Warner, Coaches Dekcm and Haas. Row Goldner, Taebel, Evans, Tesmer, Borsting, Techentin. Row LePage, Henley, Kronsagen, Wertz, Craddock, Robbins, Clifford, Mgr., Whittle, Mgr. Row Brandwein, Drips, Ford, Kreidler. Huggins, Horan. Dickey. Phillips, Ellison, Porter, Christian, Bremner, Peters, Mitchell, Rinefort. Harp. When spring actually descended upon Glenbard, the thinclads abandoned the cozy gym and transferred from the indoor track season to the outdoor campaign. Climaxing the indoor season, Bud LePage counted the lone Bard tally in the Oak Park Relays: and in the Tournament of Champions, Kenton Peters placed second in the shot put. Peters' brilliant efforts constantly highlighted the outdoor schedule. With a 51-foot, W-inch toss in the shot and a record breaking 146-foot, 10-inch discus hurl, Peters copped a first and second as the Cinder Cinderellas finished fourth in the district at Batavia. In the same event Russ Bremner won the half mile, and Carl Warner broke the tape first in the 440. Qualifying for the shot put in the state meet, Pete was beaten in the finals. Bremner and Warner were eliminated in preliminary heats. Led by Ike Ellison, who captured the pole vault event, Glenbard finished second behind state champions in the conference meet. Although Glenbard tied for fourth in the Wheaton Relays, Peters again gave Hilltopper fans some- thing to shout about. He smashed his old discus mark with a 148-foot, lb-inch toss and Won the shot. The thinclads scored 20 points in a sixth place DuPage County meet finish. Adding to his laurels, Kenton cracked both the shot and discus standards in the Little Four meet, as the Bards came home last. Coach George Dekan is pointing toward the 1950 season with pole vaulter, Ike Ellison: middle distance man, Carl VJarner7 and shot putter, Ken Porter. Roundihg out the returnees are George Chris- tians, Dick Gilstrap, and Kernel Ptinefort. 72 p - ?Q,l-ifggg.. H f- are ,fi Hu F H -N ,tk .X u i - H,!m!m1m 4 U Q. u ran fr s me sf me me w SWIII Girls- A 2 M A IIHEEHLE IJEHS Comprising one of the best cheerleader squads in recent years were lane Karr, sophomore: Margy Stone, junior: Ioan Wulff, sophomore: Nancy Satterlee, senior: Io Ann Fowle, senior: and Lael Brischke jumor. Leader of the sextet Karr, S ss mu w X an 1 X y A Q a n sf n a 1 ss ss mn was use me mr Wulff, Satterlee, sb sw w X, D was Captain Nancy Satterlee. gi K B as we Y mf mn nw zz 73 rg 5 ss was new netsw mam ss mam wa M .,.. .. .. M Hg H H H r 2 sm ,su mn ss. mf n 'ff 'TT5f'x 1 sms E a nm was w E . w 1: is ss xx mf 1 if Q nm y wx mn nu sms as K as 1-. ss The Sox and Cubs Could Use a Few of These- I B SEB LL Row 1: Mgr. Corrigan, Strano, Muller, Hollenbeck, I., Stiemann, DuPlessis, Beilharz, Mgr. Moncrieff. Row 2: Coach Corrigan, Klaas, Boyden, B., Harp, D.. Perry, Dichenscheidt, Ellis, Griffin, Ueland. In Coach Harold Corrigan's first year at the helm, the Glenbard bat and mit crew were both hot an cold but improved considerably over 1948. Bob Stiemann's and Bruce Klaas's swatting led the Bard offense while Iohn Dickenscheidt and Ken Ueland handled the pitching chores. The Glenine ended a fairly successful campaign with an 8-4 conques of Maine's Blue Demons, state finalists, as Kent Ueland allowed only hits. However, the Glenine dropped the sub-district finals to the same Maine squad, 6-3. The defeat wa earmarked by 12 Bard Whiffs. After Maine had taken a 10-0 advantage the day before, rain intervene to give the Hilltoppers another try the following afternoon. , In order to advance to the finals, Glenbard topped Downers Grove 5-4, in extra innings and, after an other rainout, trounced Immaculate Conception, 5-2. Allowing only six hits While striking out ten, Uelan went the distance against I.C. Compiling a 4-7 record, the Bard nine finished in the fourth slot in the league standings. In the conference opener, Downers soundly trounced the local crew, 10-2. Far from discouraged, Glen bard edged a highly-touted Riverside team, 4-2, on only three hits two days later. Maine then slipped by 4-3. Clubbing a grand-slam homer in the sixth, Bob Stieman led the Bards to a 10-7 victory over Hinsdale Then in the first spectator sport competition with York of the year, Glenbard counted four times in the do or-dies seventh and whipped the Dukes, 6-5. Dropping three straight, Glenbard lost to La Grange, 5-4, Hinsdale, 6-l, and R-B, 14-10. The Biversid fray found or wide open game involving 9 errors and a total of 23 hits. After trouncing Maine, the Hilltopper nine ended the season with a 9-8 defeat at the hands of Downer and a 5-4 loss to York. 74 Fun to Watch- EIHL5' TENNIS One of Glenbard's more successful teams was the feminine racket Wielders who finished the season with a ten Won, six called, and four lost game count. The only bad spot in the season was a two lost and two called match with Hinsdale in the first match of the year. At the next match at Leyden they fared much better with a four Won and one called victory. Proviso was next on the list and was beaten in a five Won, two called match. For the last fray of the season Oak Park handed the females a setback to the tune of one won, one called, and two lost. Row 1: Foster, Stone, Koring, Lanclrud, Goddard, Voska. Row 2: Fuller, Bishop, D., Smith, L., Steele, Smith, I. N., Kohnke. 75 Conference Cham ps- GULF How 1: Mcxrquardt, Mattson. Bow 2: Wold, Westa, Ladd, Abbott, 1. Row 3: Schultz, Abbott, C., Wedding, Santchi, Kalinich, Schultz, G. You drive for show, and putt for dough. This familiar fairway table echoed through the sprin bree-zes when Bard linksters began hacking the turf and touring the local golf courses in preparation for th 1949 campaign. Bobby Jones Wold and the other Glenbard pros put this adage to good use and walked oft with th WSC's individual and team honors. Led by Wold's 77, the I-lilltoppers edged Maine and Hinsdale, the district champion. Captain Bob Ma quardt, a consistent 70's shooter throughout the season, posted an 80 to capture fourth-place honors. Ten days before in the district, the linksrnen were runners-up to the Red Devils. Pacing the fairwa hotshots were Bay Mattson, 77: Wold, 78: Marquardt, 79: and frosh, George Schultz, 80. As usual, most of the dual matches were runaways, but the Bards dropped three close arguments ta Hinsdale, 14-10: La Grange, 13-11: and Maine, SV2-SV2. Trouncing West and East Aurora, 329-351-374, Glenbard easily Won its only nonconference test. Since George Schultz is the only returning letterman, the outlook for Coach Arthur Repke's 1950 squac looks very bleak, an oddity for golf prospects at Glenbard. Other ranking returnees are Paul Kalinich Ronald Santchi, Don Schultz, and Stan Wedding. 76 ff ef :u .X. Nu I 1 f' W ------ - - ,. fzfif 1-93' ' '. ' ' g Y V. No Filib usters Here- T IIE T EUUNIIIL Ahh shut up!l and Sit down, you don't have the floor, are com- mon echoes through the hall near Room 316 during second period when the Glenbard Student Council is having one of its bi-weekly meet- ings. In a convocation presented shortly before Armistice Day, the Memorial Plaque was dedicated to the mem- ory of Glenbard graduates who died in World War II. This Student Coun- cil project was begun two years ago When the class of '48 left S250 for this purpose. The remainder was given by the student bcdy. The installation of a coke machine in November was another S.C. activ- ity. Also on the assignment sheet were the football and basketball programs, hall monitors, and the s orts a h' t h . Officers: Dick Pruess. Sue Morgan, George Albert, Bill Drips. p In ns lp IOP Y In December the council collected money for Christmas baskets for needy families and decorated the halls and cafeteria. As a money-maker, a rummage sale was held in February. The election of new officers in March and the Student Council Dance in April climaxed the year's activities. Heading the organization this year were George Albert, president: Dick Pruess, vice-president: Sue Morgan, secretary: and Bill Drips, treasurer. Miss Evelyn Kittlesby and Mr. Biester were faculty advisers for the council. Back row: Miss Kitties- by, adviser, Budoif Hansen, Chandler, B. Bruning, Dunn, Rus- sell, Pruess, Dunham Karr, Ellison. Middle: Morgan. Satier- lee, Chandler, G. Baxter, Bateman, Har- rison, Westcott, Drips Front row: Burnett Boyd, Albert, Selleg, Magee, Benson, Wil lis. 80' lr Watch Your Language! - ilVlfl5ll E AND GZWEL Speech tor use-nationally recognized is the motto of Glenbard's honorary speech club, Masque and Gavel. New members were initiated at the semester in a 'convo candlelight service. Selections were made on the basis of good speech habits in and out of classroom and in public speaking. Club advisers, department heads, and speech teach- ers nominated new members. One ot the biggest projects of the club was the sponsorship of a series of matinee plays given by the dramatics class. Masque and Gavel did the advertising and shared in the proceeds. Another project which was sponsored by the club was Good Speech Week with the slogan of Big Brother Is Watching You. Heading the organization were Marie Ma- lone, president: Iohn Young, vice-president: Nancy Satterlee, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Elizabeth Snow, faculty adviser. Writer's Cramp Is Their Occupation l TOP PICTURE Row 1: Davis, Eilrich, Young, Rinetort, Malone, Satterlee, Row 2: Meyer, Kiggins, Johnston, Kalinich, Wedding. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Wallace, Gouget, Willard, Drips, Choyce, Whitely, Brabec, Bishop, Morgan, Greiss, Mitchell, Deicke, Francis. U ILL AND SEHULI. Row 1: Deicke, Caine, Davis, Eilrich, Zizek. How 2: Greinke, Bishop, Johnston. Row 3: Rinefort, Harmoning, Wells, Dilcher, Llewellyn. Gerber. An international honor- ary society for high school p journalists, Quill and Scroll has as its members students who have done outstanding work on school publications. This society is unique in that it is the only Glenbard club which has no functions, officers, or meetings. 8 1 Vo 1949 to .Gave Concert Row 1: Eilrich. Iohnston, Fleming. Row 2: Zizek. Davis. Tripp. Inman. Malone, Caine. Row 3: Wells, Greinke, Gerber, Deicke. Meyers. Bailey. Dickey, Young. Seated: Cooper. Boom- gaard, Fowle. VanPee- nen, Bartleit, Deutschle. Farley, Baker, A. Standing: Dunn, Harmen- ing, Cummings, Techen- tin. Ryder, Lancaster. Mitchell. Here It Is- PINNACLE After reviving themselves with aspirin, coke, and cold Water, this year's staff pulled themselves together and completed this edition of the PINNACLE. The staff was headed by Kernel Binefort, editor, Terry Atkinson, business manager, Charles Dil- cher, associate editor, and Linda Wells, art editor. Gerald Gerber, sports editor, Dan Techentin, pho- tographer, and Ginny Llewellyn, typist, handled their jobs well. Henry I. Firley again served as fac- ulty advisor. l JUNIOR STAFF: Magee, Engle, Burrows, Lemon, Thompson, Gordon, Collins, Rettke, Stiff, Repke, Harrison, Wallace, Behrens. Boyd, Budoff. ' SENIOR STAFF, Seated: Llewellyn. Atkinson, Rinefort, Dilcher. Second Row: Malone, Greinke, Bartlett, Deicke, Zizek, Eilrich. Farley. Third Row: Fleming, Techentin, Gerber, Berquist, Allenson. 83 Alexander, Peggy Archbold, Ioan Arn, Eleanor Atkinson, Terry Bacon, Marjorie Baker, Alice Bartlett, Alice Baxter, Barbara Beaver, Mary Ellen Behen, Margie Behrens, Ioan Belknap, Pat Bender, Lois Bentley, Iudy Betzer, Iune Bishop, Dolores Bishop, Shirley Boa, Elizabeth Borgfeldt, Barbara Borsting, Eleanor Brabec, Barbara Brandwein, Iensine Brischke, Lael Bruning, Margie Budoff, Nancy Burro-ws, Doyne Butler, Frances Callarman, Lois Campbell, Audrey Carlsen, Ianet Carnes, Catharine Chambers, Ioy Chandler, Betty Claypool, Pat Clemeau, Carol Cleveringa, Marion Clifford, Nancy Combs, Phyllis Conlon, Connie Cooper, Peggy Cummings, Ioanne Cummings, Marilyn Dase, Ianet - Dickson, Ioyce Dixon, Barbara Doyle, Ann Dugger, Mary Durham, Marilyn Eastman, Ioanne Elsy, Barbara . A. I-l. IVIEMBEHS Elsy, Nancy Estes, Mary Farley, Helen Farmer, Barbara Field, Virginia Fitzsimmons, Ioyce Flugge, Donna Flugge, Frances Foster, Margaret Francis, Patsy Franzen, Karen Frega, Ianice Frey, Marilyn Frick, Sue Furman, Carolyn Goddard, Claire Good, Ioan Gordon, Ruth Gould, Mary Grinnell, Ioan Grubbe, Gladys Grubbe, Gloria Guyer, Betsy Hagen, Amy Hansen, Gail Hansen, Margaret Harding, Beverly Harmon, Carol Heddens, Helen Heidenreich, Iean Heintz, Sue Hinson, Iudith Hoar, Martha Hoepner, Irene Hoepner, Lorraine Hoepner, Marion Holterman, Kay Huggins, Alice Inman, Mary Lee Iohnson, Eileen Iohnson, Margie Iohnson, Norma Iohnson, Sally Karr, Iane Kellogg, Ioan Kemper, Iackie Kietzman, Sally Koehnke, Sharon Kolze, Carolyn Koring, Ieanne Kuehne, Anna Louise Kutile-k, Audrey Lancaster, Lois Lancaster, Nancy Landrud, Carolyn Langhoff, Ianice Larsen, Mary Io Lee, Carol Leisen, Lida Lemon, Ioyce Lindsay, Marlene Llewellyn, Ginny Loucks, Carolyn Lundquist, Doris Lundsrud, Pauline Lundy, Be-tty Maier, Gloria Makosky, Susan Martin, Iudy Miles, Isabell Miller, Barbara Miller, Betty Miller, Charlotte Missey, Iudy Morgan, Sue Mutz, Shirley McGinnis, Patty McKee, Nola McTague, Barbara Novak, Virginia O'Donnell, Inga Olson, Alice Orr, Ioyce Palmer, Rae Perry, Maribeth Petcoff, Veany Patch, Edna Petersen, Carolyn Petrie, Ellen Petrie, Hazel Pleticha, Betty Power, Ianette Bader, Iulie Rathbun, Anne Reed, Nancy Rheinhart, Georgianna Robertson, Betty Ann Rogers, Diane Rowe, Susan Rowland, Barbara 84 Rudolph, Carol Schlacks, Lois Satterlee, Nancy Schmidt, Georgia Schneider, Marjorie Schneider, Priscilla Schofield, Dolores Schulte, Marian Selke, Barbara Sheriff, Carol Sinderson, Gloria Sinderson, Shirley Sjblom, Reena Smith, Edith Smith, Ioann N. Smith, Kathlyn Smith, Loella Smith, Virginia Steele, Louise Stiteley, Iane Strano, Ioyce Street, Cherrill Stone, Margy Tauber, Carol Toussaint, Marilyn Thompson, Shirley Troyke, Helen Thayer, Bonnie VanPeenen, Nancy Vincent, Ioanne Vollmer, Bonnie VonMoos, IoAn Voska, MaryAnn Wagner, Donna Wahlstrom, Carol Wallerius, Sandy Wardecker, Ioye Wasz, Audrey Webb, Kay Weigand, Phyllis Weir, Connie Wendt, Doris Wickboldt, Io Wilson, Dianne Wilson, Maristell Wolff, Pat Wood, Ruth Wulff, Ioan Wulff, Phyllis Zermuehlen. Gretchen G1enbard's Amateur Amazons- l Al Al Row 1: Satterlee, Elsy, B., Rathbun. Row 2: Wallerius, Hansen, Robertson, Koring, Patch, Borgfeldt, Thayer, Webb. Ooooh, I know I should have worn shin guards! Almost any Friday afternoon during the fall months G1en.bard's girl athletes could be seen on the hockey field nursing bruised shins caused from blows by their opponents' hockey sticks. However, hockey was not the only sport enjoyed by G.A.A. members dur- ing the past year. In the winter months the members participated in basketball and bowling which were under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Sliker and Mrs. lane Rathje. Softball, volleyball, golf, and horse- back riding claimed the attention of the enthusiastic members in the spring. The girls also had an inter- scholastic tennis team sponsored by the club. By participating in these activities, each girl becomes eligible for the first local award, the class nu- merals, when she has G00 points to her credit. A G-.A.A. member is eligible for her second local award, the school letter, whe-n she has 1,200 points. A junior or a senior may be awarded her first state award, a navy blue chenille block I, if she has earned 1,600 points, and he-r second state award, a navy blue chenille Illinois map emblem, when she has 2,000 points. The points are granted for organized activities in elective after-school work, for health examinations, for instruction in physical education, and for skill tests. During the year, the meetings included the initiation of the new members and a talk by Lois Lindahl on her athletic activities in the U. S. Marine Corps. The annual social events sponsored by the club were the Winter Formal in December, the Dad-and-Daughter Banquet in March, and the playday in May. Guiding the club through its many activities 'was president Barbara Borgfeldt. Assisting her were Bonnie Thayer, vice-president, and Kay Webb, secretary-treasurer. The adviser of the organization was Mrs. Virginia Sliker. 85 Hi Y-Ed, and Handsome- I H1-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. TO CREATE: The Hi-Y had a hand in the creation of the Illinois Youth-in-Gov- ernment program and sent two dele- gates to Springfield to serve in a model legislature. TO MAINTAIN: Club meetings stayed at their usual high level of in- terest. Slides of a canoe trip were shown and the movies Prom Date and One God provided other Tuesday evening entertainment. Dr. Goodman gave an illustrated lecture on reading rates. Would-be lawbreakers were im- pressed by Sheriff Hoffman's explana- tion of the weapons carried by the county police. The club collaborated f with Y-Teens to sponsor Career Plan- ning Week, the Heart Hop, and the Russell, Rinefort. Fleming, D1-ips, Tripp, Porter. Christmas Candlelight Service. TO EXTEND: Wherever Hi-Y mem- bers go they are extending the influ- ence of the Hi-Y club. There are three Hi-Y Clubs at Glenbard. Ken Porter is the able president of the Junior-Senior Club. He is assisted by Don Russell, vice-president: lack Tripp, secretary: Bill Drips,treasurer: and Mr. Baer, club adviser. Boss Ryall is an invaluable aid. The sophomore club is headed by Iohn Wise. Duane Taebel, vice-president: Delbert Taebel, secretary: and Chuck Wertz, treasurer: are his aides. In the freshman chapter Don Duffy is president: Iohn Allen, vice-president: and Tom George is secre- tary-treasurer. 86 Little Brother- SUPHUMUHE Hi-Y mm rsllflllli W LTUN - I give my pledge as an Amer- ican to save and faithfully to de- fe-nd from waste the natural re- sources of my country-its soil and minerals, its forests, waters, and wildlife. This is the conser- vation pledge taken and followed by the Ir. Ikes each year. This aristocrat of clubs, so called because it still has the largest treasury of any of the clubs in school, has enjoyed many excellent movies on hunting and fishing from Izaak Walton head- quarters and ample refreshments at each meeting this year. The junior Woodsmen who head the club are John Heddens, presi- dent: Dick Lamos, vice-president: and Bob Harrison, secretary-treasf urer. The faculty advisor is L. L. Streaky Burnett. How 1: Moore. Craddock, Taebel, Colvis, Shaughnessy, Stillson, Moulds, Diesner, Shogren Whittle, Heddens, Hicks, Harrison, Iohns. How 2: Herbener, Bonde, Nisjcx, Fredersdorff, Phillips, Walker, Lamos, Sjcblom, Steam Ingram. 87 Peggy Alexander Iulie Allen Virginia Allen Elisabeth Anderson Ioan Archbold Eleanor Arn Terry Atkinson Ianice Babb Alice Baker Margie Bacon Ieannine Baldwin Alice Bartlett Barbara Baxter Margie Bayer Barbara Bednarz Shirley Beeler Margie Behen Ioan Behrens Lois Bender Iudy Bentley Dolores Bergmann Iune Betzer Pat Bick Ioan Binger Betty Birr Dolores Bishop Shirley Bishop Carole Blazek Elizabeth Boa Ianice Boomgaard Barbara Borgfeldt Eleanor Borsting Nancy Bowden Nancy Brabec Iensine Brandwein Lael Brische Marion Bromann Frances Brown Marjory Bruning Nancy Budoff Laura Bunker Doyne Burrows Francis Butler Frances Calomino Audrey Campbell Betty Carnahan Cathy Carnes Donna Carlson Ianet Carlsen Mary Centofante Ginny Cerny Ioy Chambers Caryl Champlin Gwen Chandler Carolyn Chessman Gloria Cicha Carol Clemeau Marion Cleveringa Connie Conlon Peggy Cooper Laurie Costello Marilyn Cummings Ianet Dase Nancy Davenport Pat Davis Virginia Dean Lois Deicke Pat Deutschle Donna Dice Y-TEENS MEMBERS Ioyce Dickson Barbara Dixon Rita Doerr Anne Doran Ann Doyle Sheila Doyle Mary Ann Dunckel Marilyn Durham Ioanne Eastman Diane Eichler Margot Rae Ellis Barbara Elsy Harriet Emery Mary Emery Mary Estes Helen Farley Virginia Field Ioyce F itzsimmons Donna Flugge Iean Fork Margaret Foster Pat Frances Karen Franzen Ianice Frega Sue F rick Mary Fuller Cibby Furman Sharyn Gartley Violet Gathman Nancy Gerlach Shirley Gerzan Carol Giesler Marilyn Gillis Donna Godar Clair Goddard Margie Goetz Ioan Good Ruth Gordon Mary Gould Iudy Greene Gladys Grubbe Gloria Grubbe Lois Gruber Ioyce Grzelewski Betsy Guyer Carol Haberkamp Dorthy Hachmeister Amy Hagen Sylvia Hallenbeck Gail Hansen Beverly Harding Carol Harmon Barbara Harris Sue Heintz Bette Hemingway Diane Hinkel Frances Hinos Carolyn Hinton Irene Hoepner Marion Hoepner Margie Holmes Kay Holterrnan Alice Huggins Eileen Iohnson Margie Iohnson Sally Iohnson Iane Karr Mary Ellen Keith Ioan Kellogg Iackie Kemper Sally Kietzman Sue Knaak Sharon Koehnke Alice Kolzow Carolyn Kolze Ieanne Koring Ioanne- Kruse Anne Louise Kuehne Audrey Kutilek Carol Lake Lois Lancaster Nancy Lancaster Carolyn Landrud Mary Io Larsen Shirley Larsen Ioyce Laude Carol Lee Ioyce Lemon Sandra Lindblom Marlene Lindsay Ginny Llewellyn Carolyn Laucks Betty Lundy Gloria Maier Susan Makowsky Vivian Marshall Iudy Martin Viola Marzek Betty Mathley Patty McGinnis Laurie McKnight Iudy McLeod Barbara McTague Carol McWard Elisabell Miles Ianet Miller Iudy Missey Barbara Mitchell Sue Morgan Betty Morse Anna Marie Muldoon Pat Murphy Larraine Murray Shirley Mutz Eileen Nicholson Virginia Novak Inga O'Donnell Alice Olson Betty Orlopp Frances Qtt Rae Palmer Edna Patch Maribeth Perry Veany Petcoft Carolyn Petterson Shirley Pettibone Pat Pettigrew B. I. Pleticha Pat Pohlman Ianette Power Lois Radkte 'lDotty Rahr Ginny Rahr Anne Rathbun Eleanor Rechsteiner Nancy Reed Ruth Remington Susan Repke Carol Roath Betty Ann Robertson Diane Rogers Barbara Roland Susan Rowe Carol Rudolph Ieanette Rundquist Lois Rush Iackie Ryder Nancy Satterlee Lois Schlacks Georgia Schmidt Marion Schulte Dolores Schwarz Patsy Searles Barbara Selke Alice Sebesta Mary Shaw Reea Sjoblom Marilyn Slauf Kathleen Smith Laella Smith Sharon Smith Virginia Smith Laurel Smith Ioan Starrett Louise Steele Pat Stiff Iane Stiteley Margy Stone Ioyce Strano Cherrill Street Carolyn Strunk Dale Sulzmann Suzanne Talbat Carol Talber Margaret Thalin Bonnie Thayer Marilyn Toussaint Donna Thunder Nancy Van Peenen Ioanne Vincent Iane Voaden Carol Voeck Bonnie Vallmer Io An Von Moos Donna Wagner Mary Wallace Ioye Wardecker Audrey Wasz Kay Webb Linda Wells Doris Wendt Norma Wendt Donna Whiteley Diane ,Wilson Ieri Wilson Ioann Wilson Maristell Wilson Ruth Wood f' Ioan Wultf Gretchen Zermuehlen Rita Zielske Barbara Zizek Donna Zizek Betty Zoulick Big Sister Is Watching You- Y-TEE 5 ' First row: Orr, Chandler, Glosser, Fowler, Eilrich. Back row: Harrison, Brabec. Dunn, Inman. Y-Youthful in manner T-Truthful in judgment E-Eager for knowledge E-Ever dependable N-Neatness always S-Sincere at all times, this is the code for Y-Teens, YWCA sponsored club for girls. To open activities this year, the club had a candlelight initiation for new members. Next came the Big and Little Sister Tea and a service project, Chocolate for Christmas . The November meeting was a style show in which four girls from each class modeled clothes furnished by O11swang's of Elmhurst. In collaboration with Hi-Y, Y-Teens sponsored the Christmas Candlelight Service in December, and early in the new year thirty oi the girls represented Glenbard at the annual winter conference held in lDowners Grove. Becoming air-minded, the teeners played host to a stewardess from United Air Lines for the Ian- ,uary meeting. In February Hi-Y and Y-Teens again joined forces and provided the Heart Hop, which re- turned to the original girl-ask-boy status. In March the irosh-soph Y-Teens presented a talent show for the upperclassmen. Following March elections, the installation of new council members took place during the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Heading the council this year was Iane Glosser, president: supported by Beth Bateman, vice-president: Io Anne Fowle, secretary: and Mary Lee Inman, treasurer: Miss Margaret Paxton is the faculty adviser. 89 Music for Millions- USIII DEP HTMENT Elmer, a senior in the choir, ' Failed to follow the beat. Now he's truly in the fire Since R.N. put on the heat. The down beat: never ignore the down beat! Familiar to all hilltop Vocalists, these Words reflect the definite and firm opinion of Mr. Raymond Nor- man Carr, head oi Glenbard's music department. Commonly known as R.N. or Uncle Ray, Mr. Carr again led his choristers through a year of avid activity. First on the agenda was a program at the Illinois Research and Educational Hospital in Chicago. Carr's kiddies entertained patients with a varied, hour-long program. Since Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without music, the choral groups, aided by the orchestra and organ, presented a quintet of holiday concerts. y Never ceasing their hectic life, the Warblers then plunged into Working on The Creation by Haydn. They gave this oratorlcal masterpiece early in March. Portions of it were recorded by a representative of the University of Illinois to be used as an inspiration for other high schools in the state. Next came the annual Spring Concert, a program consisting of favorites such as Harold Harfagerf' plus selections from Fred Waring's arrangement of the Nutcracker Suite. Urged by three choir officers who attended, the Illinois All-State Choir held last November in Champaign, the vocalists also included in this concert Lincoln Lyrics, a modernistic treatment of episodes in the life of Abe Lincoln. Assisting Mr. Carr in leading his pack were Mrs. Carr and five student officers: Bill Burnett, presi- dent: Richard Rathe, vice-president: Mary Lee Inman, secreatryg Donna Zizek, librarian: and Donna White- ley, Wardrobe mistress. President of the orchestra, also under Mr. Carr's direction, was Marian Caine. Members of the orches- tra gave demonstrations last fall at nearby grade schools to stimulate interest in stringed instruments. t 90 W Second Period Serenaders- AN Glenbard was able to field a full band this year. The Glenbard High School Band-in the field and stage-had a successful year Numerous new formations were mastered by the marching band during the football season Lead the band were baton twirlers Kay Webb, Marlene Stelter, Marjo-rie Holmes, LaVerne Stelter, Edna Balt Betty Birr, Gloria Maier, Shirley Mutz, Mary Ann Voska, and Barbara Farmer. Moving inside, they collaborated with the vocal department to give the annual Christmas concert. The bands Within a band the Pep Band tbetter known as the rubber bandi and the Swing Band forth good efforts. The Pep Band was active at football and basketball games while the Swing Band formed at the Halloween Open House, played at a Youth Center Dance, and appeared in a talent show. trict and state contests and a spring concert climaxed this year's activities. ' ' - ' I P of band members, actively suppor ' the Band. They gave two square clan and sponsored a performance of University of Illinois concert band. tor with the duties of the band W Vince Tylman, band captain, and F Lieutenants Iirn Clark, Marjorie Gr ke, Don Roth, Bruce Craddock, Mari Ekedahl, seniors, and juniors Margo , , c c c Assisting Mr. Orth Baer, band dir , 4 Q l Foster Delbert Taebel B11lD1ckey Paul Duffey Second Lieutenants W Carol Lee, Pat Sines, Sue Knack, C lyn Strunk, Don Goldner, and Du Taebel. Mr. Robert Sutter, a stud at DePaul University, acted as assist band director. Mutz, Farmer, Birr, Holmes, Baltzer, Webb, Vo Maier, Stelter, M., Stelter L. 92 In spite of homes almost broken over practice hours and in spite of numerous cases of nent-it ' ' ' . i z II The Band Boosters, headed by l C. F. Foster, and made up of pare' 1 c 1 o Hum-Your Move- eginning with a record turnout would hardly fit into Room 212, Chess and Checker Club took to a flying start. Owing to the departure of the pres- nt to Boston, Massachusetts, and er officers who indulged in spring orts, this attendance decreased. wever, faithful devotees of this ost intellectual and cosmopolitan all games looked forward to the ce-a-month Thursday afternoon ssions and maintained a regular edule. Mr. DeWalt is the faculty adviser, d the officers include Ed Fisher, esident: Roy Diesner, vice-presi- nt: and Bruce Craddock, secretary- asurer. CHESS EL B w P10571 : Walker, I., Craddock, Diesner. Bremner, Caine. Row 2: Bolwahn, Babb, Search, Whittle, Hutchison, Willard, Hedclens. How 3: Busch, Ortlep, Andersson, Bennett, Ingram, Hicks, Stern, Schaidler 93 Dewey Decimal Damsels- LIBH HY ST FF if il sf: ml is s H. rs ns! Row 1: Hallenbeck, Farley, Lancaster. Row 2: Patch, Gordon, Goetz, Myers, Koring. Row 3: Smith. l. N., Halter, Hansen, Haick, Carveth, McKnight, Carnes, Fitzsimrnons, Petcoff. ' Quick, Watson, a Band-aid- Quick, I need a copy of th Saturday Evening Post, Ianuar 23. 1943. Statements like this one, re peated machine-gun style all day are the menu on which Mis Blanche Aust's staff of junior li brarians feeds. Barely frenzied, Glenbard' librarians keep busy checkin books in and out, filing extr source material, mending tor pages and broken covers, an tracking down students who'v neglected to return their books o time. Recognition of their deed comes each spring in the Award Convo when rewards for servic rendered are bestowed upon th librarians. BED EHUSS IIUUNEII. Although Gle-nbard has had no ex- plosions, floods, train wrecks, fires, or epidemics, the lunior Red Cross has created and carried out many projects. Hegglcmd. This year l.R.C. initiated a Welcoming committee for bewildered Bards enroll- ing during the school year, made Thanksgiving window transparencies for children's wards, made nut cups and Cribbage boards for veterans, and to top it off, sent over 1,000 Christmas cards from the stude-nt body to veter- ans' hospitals. In spite of exams and second semester confusion, gift boxes were successfully packed and shipped to Europe during Ianuary and Febru- ary. The council members are headed by Ruth Gordon, president, and Miss Hazel ' Hegner, faculty adviser. i 94 Row 1: Emery, M., Rahr, G., Dunn, Rahr, D.. Gordon. Row 2: Hemingway, Iohnson, Bartlett, Davis, Baxter. Row 3: Patch, E., Hedrick, D., Roland. Hedrick, I., Kalinich, King, Spink. tage Struck- HITS I-llllll SHIT5 The purpose of Kits and Skits is to provide an outlet for clever wit, or a reasonable facsimile. To become a member of this group, would-be actors and actresses must demonstrate their dramatic abil- ty by giving some sort of try-out performance. Those who make the grade are then smeared with lipstick nd other uriidentifiable substances, are branded with the club initials, K df S, and are decked out with uge crepe-paper bows. Those who restrain themselves and wear these marks of distinction all day then ecome full-fledged members. Skits, impersonations, or readings by clubmembers usually characterize the monthly Kits and Skits eetings. Outstanding programs this year included the presentation of a Parody on the Night Before hristmas featuring a visit from Santa, and Weiners on Wednesday, a one-act laugh-catcher. The club's big project of the year was a convo play given in the spring. Another 1950 highlight was he Masque and Palette Party in which Kits and Skits collaborated with Art Club to produce a gala ranch tmosphere. d Directly the group were Nancy Van Peenen, president: Dick Fritze, vice-president: Norma Wendt, secre- ary-treasurer: Lois Deicke and Chuck Dilcher, program chairman: and Miss Rachel Whitfield, faculty dviser. 95 Where Is My Date Book? HISTIJHY III. B NeWs is tomorrow's history. Early last spring news was made at Glen- bard by the birth ot our long awaited History Club. Miss Clara Diers, club adviser, had hoped for several years to launch such a club so that history students, who desired to, might learn more about all phases of this field. The clubmembers elected Stanley Heggland president. He was assisted by Mary Gould, vice-president: Pat Davis, secretary-treasurer: and Sue Morgan, program chairman. One of the highlights of the year's activities was an enlightening talk given by a special F.B.l. agent, Mr. Daniel McCarthy. At another program Mrs. Kaiser, of Glen Ellyn, spoke to them on The History of Flags. Top: Paul Revere's Ride Middle: Washington Crossing the Delaware Bottom: Valley Forge l i 96 Lusty Lunged Loyalty- All set? The answer, You bet! came back louder this year mainly be- cause of Pep Club. The purpose of Pep Club is to pro- mote better sportsmanship and to en- courage better school spirit among the students in the school. To be eligible for membership one must be a girl- and be enthusiastic. This year the organization arranged transportation for the girls to out-of-town games. With the aid of Glenbard's cheerleaders, cheering was planned ahead of time, and quite a few new cheers were intro- duced to the student body. The members of the club made green and white pompoms and wore green and white mittens to urge their teams on to victory. Some enthusiastic mem- bers went so far as to dye their hair in the school colors for the Wheaton foot- ball game. Under the guidance of Miss Brink- mann, the faculty adviser: Harriet Emery, president: Nancy Budoff, vice- president: and Anne Louise Kuehne, secretary: the club established itself firmly on Glenbard's roster of clubs. The cheerleaders have also had a hand in organizing the club. 97 Spanish Is Spoken Here?- I-lN-AMEHIIIAN LEAGUE Como is not always used as Perry's last name, as any member in good standing of Pan-American League, Glenbard's Spanish club, knows very well. At the beginning of the year a candlelight initiation service acquainted members with the pledge of Pan-American Leaguers and brought out the responsibility of North Americans toward their neighbors. Following this, two of the outstanding meetings were when Stan Yohe, a former Glenbardian, told of his experiences in Guatemala and showed color slides taken on his journeys, and when Mrs. S. G. Tylman related her iamily's many adventures in South America. Comprising the council were Margery Bruning, president: Marie Malone, vice-president: Harriet Emery, secretary-treasurer: and Vince Tylman, program chairman. Miss Marie Shuck served as faculty adviser. ' W- I sins ff-1-r They Have That French Appeal - FHE EH EL B Les raffraichissements! Bons, bons! Refreshments such as popcorn balls, cherry tarts, and ice cream were interesting sidelights at mee-t- ings of French Club. To attend meetings and eat the refreshments, a C average in French was required. Pere Noel distributed gifts at the Christmas party-initiation meeting where chapeaus made from model houses, Christmas tree ornaments, and imitation snow were judged. Valentine's Day brought music and skits planned by the French Clubites. With Pat Bowen as president, Linda Wells as vice-president, Nancy Davenport as secretary-treasurer, Pat Stiff as program chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Snow as adviser, L'J-Xlliance Francaise completed another successful year. Shocking, Isn't I t?- ELEII HU Row 1: Moore, Lehmann, Herbener. Row 2: Olson, Snyder. Tylman, Nisja, Bonde. Row 3: Westcott, Phillips. Lotta Prop Wash- Off they go into the Wild blue yonder, flying high into the sky : yes, that might Well be the motto of the Aeronauts, for as the name implies, they are interested main- ly in flying. These young pilots had the distinction of having a full-page spread in the Chicago Sunday Tribune last year about their club's activities in building and flying scale model planes. Also they have had many inter- esting talks and flights with Mr. Mitchell of Mitchell Field. This assembly of airmen is under the direction of George Florman, president: Bill Beaver, vice-president: and Pat Davis, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. R. N. Magor, a licensed pilot, is the adviser. IES III. B Iust imagine yourself confronted by a maze of levers, switches, and buttons. That is precisely the predicament of the Electronics Club members. They have the complicated job of furnishing the correct lighting when and where it is wanted in the audito- rium. They are also the minute-men of Glenbard who must answer promptly the call of various teach- ers Who desire films shown, microphones or record- ing machines adjusted, or dramatic lighting for drama or photography. This group of aspiring young electricians is chiefly interested in radio, te-levision, and related fields. They Work on an average of three hours a day run- ning the cameras for the various clubs and classes. The geniuses be-hind the spotlight who head the club this year are Don Moore, president: Vernon Herbner, vice-president: and Don Westcott, secre- tary-treasurer. The club is under the supervision of W. P. Gronewold, faculty adviser. EHUNAU .,-Til., ,-,,..,,- ,,... ,l.i...?,-,,,, ,,- ,,, . . s , Row 1: Curtis, Seelig, Birkelbach, Davis, Florman, M., Florman, G., Caine. Row 2: Acton, Ray, Hummel, Logan, Iohns, Hooker, Beaver, Crebo, Roland, Acton, R. 100 Hollywood, Here We Come- THESPI!-XN Thespians made the first move of any club at the beginning of the year by putting on the informal Sweater Hop. To be eligible for this dramatics club, one must have had a major role in a three-act play. or a minor role in a three-act play and a major role in a one-act play, or two minor roles in major productions, or have done an outstand- ing job in technical work connected with a stage presentation. In February the club inducted new members from the senior play staffs and after initiation went to the Erlanger Theater to see Death of a Salesman. Eligible juniors we-re initiated in the spring, following their class production. Besides a cer- tificate and a life-member card, initiates receive a year's subscription to Dramatics national magazine. Barbara Brabec, president: Nancy Van Pee- nen, vice-president: Iohn Choyce, secretary- treasurer: and Miss Rachel Whitfield, sponsor, worked to make this year's activities a dramatic SUCCESS. Upper Right: Choyce, Van Peenen, Brabec. Y OW- LATIN QL B Clad in voluminous Roman to- gas, new members of Latin Club tripped gaily through the halls one day last fall to fulfill the initiation requirements of the club. Only the elite Cthird and fourth year Latin studentsl may belong, and meet- ings are held once a month during class time-no attendance rule is needed. Headed by Dolores Schwarz, the club's other officers this year were Bill Beaver, vice-president, and Lucille Bremner, secretary- treasurer. Miss Delpha Patterson was the faculty adviser. ' First Row: Schwarz, Repke, Wallace, Har- rison, Bremner. Second Row: Faulkner, Willard, Gunder- sen, Zizek, Beaver, M. Third Row: Bauder, Arnold, Retke, Brown, Meyen, Lutz, Beaver, B. lOl Mike Ange1o's Mob- Art is the shadow of divine perfection, the learned Michelangelo is quoted as saying. purpose is to inspire its members to a finer quality of artistic achievement. With this in mind, one of t outstanding programs of the year was an informative talk given by Marshall Anderson, an illustrator a. a former Glenbard art student. Another highlight was the annual Masque and Palette banquet which W done up in dude ranch style. The Art Club might Well be thought of as a signpost pointing toward this divine perfection, for i ' l . . I c The club adviser is Miss Ruth Ely. The officers are Barbara Brahec, president: Dick Magee, :e-pres dent: Margie Stone, secretary: Pat Davis, treasurer: and Sue Repke, publicity chairman. Darkroom Demons- I-HVIEH III. B TOP PICTURE Row 1: Rader. Davenport, Greinke, Anderson. Florman, M. How 2: Rowe, Sivertsen, Techentin. Hummel, Heimann, Swiger. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Edmonson, Bonde. Warner, A. Row 2: Bottermcm, Nisja. Greiss, Phillips, Dunn, Bradshaw, Techentin, Johnston. Engel, Moore, Logan. Anyone owning a camera and looking for excitement, free baths, and mopping-up exercises Will do right by joining the Camera Club. Headed by Dan Techentin, president: Robin Iohnston, vice-president: and Lucille Bremner, secretary- treasurer, the club has sponsored some excellent programs. A strobe-light demonstration in which an extra-powerful firecracker was dropped into a bucket of Water supplied the Camera Clubbers with an unexpected Saturday night shower. The showing of colored slides and a modeling exhibition added further to the enjoyment of the shutterbugs. Highlighting the meetings were an interesting talk by Mr. Stafford of Wheaton and a printing demonstra- tion in which the clubmembers made enlargements and contact prints. Miss Katheryne Ebel acted as faculty adviser. 103 Test Tube Breakers- SIIIE CE III. B Top: First How: Bremner, Hoyer, Colvis. Bartlett. Second Row: Hummel, Logan, Hooker, Iensen, Schwarz, P., Swiger, Dutfey. Bottom: Nisja, Quan, Page, Clark, Snyder, Bonde, Moore, Schroder, Phillips, Amold, Foster, Caine. The study and discussion of all fields ot modern science, and the experimentation therein, reads the objective of the Glenbard Science Club in its constitution. As for study and discussion, the Science Club fulfilled its objective this year. In the first meeting of the year, an interesting discussion of Weather and its relation to science was heard. Movies concluded the gathering. The following meeting, Mr. Voskaye, who was connected with the Manhattan Project, presented a program about atomic energy and its applications. In later meetings Science Clubbers learned about geology and hidden radio transmitter hunts. Watching experiments in biochemistry, analytic and synthetic chemistry, glass blowing, and liquid air, members attended a chemistry meeting at Northwestern University in March. The trip was the highspot of the year. The experimentation angle was not overlooked either. The February meeting was spent Watching the biology students dissect frogs. Science clubbers We-re led by Paul Schwarz, president, Bud Colvis, vice-president, Lucille Bremner, sec- retary-treasurer, and Mr. Clyde DeWalt, faculty adviser. 104 A B.1u,, 15 2, wwf' A ff. A ' WNW. N ' , ' Y I4 M.. ggi., V' A k 'Q Y K 545 ' Q x v X 43 ' f ' L5 gi ' ' 5 - A -x .152 V ' ' Y w EE:- B. M , .si N' , tam Q' V WQ?'?if . gs XL X -' 525'-, fm? X . gf-252-f:L:?:r::Y ,... E +55 ff? ' W , : if fi ' ' M N 9 wx in 1 9455 y . . 1 ff?-wi 193 T 'W - 'W' M. -1,,.,H-- '- 'K 'v 1,1 ' if--wig fy, as ly' ggi ' . f gf?-K fx as f., f A W' 'M 4,, f 3 :,E ,2'r1. :I - , 1 ,fx -' 1 'Siu 'MM -M -Q? 'W - K fixmfiw Q' H I 1 X i I n' W A 'v fs. gh I Q1 -, his 1 1' ', A gif? ,, 1 '15 .2 5 -Q-4 Y ,U ,I 'NSKMK cripteasers- PL YS SENIOR PLAY Iolly old England was the setting for the senior play, Kind Lady, given on November 18th. The kind lady, Mary Herries, was portrayed by Marie Malone. The old lady, around whom the story volves, is an avid art collector who meets another art lover inthe person of Henry Abbott, played by Dick 1gg1ns. Barbara Brabec, in the role of Lucy Weston, and Lois Deicke, in the role of the maid are Miss Herries' est friends. The American touch is supplied by Peter Standard, Chuck Baile-y, the fiance of Phyllis Glenning and iss Herries' niece, who was portrayed by Nancy VanPeenen. Tom Mitchell as Mr. Edwards, Bonnie Cazel as Mrs. Edwards, and Peggy Cooper as Aggie Edwards dd a bit of humor to the mystery. The antics of the slightly deranged Ada Abbott, Mary Lee Hammell, also upplied laughs. Pete Chalberg played her patient doctor. Don Fleming, a French art dealer, Norma Wendt, the maid, and lack Bremer, a man from the bank, ompleted the cast. The action took place in Miss Herries' house which was filled with art treasures. It was because of ese collectors' items that Miss Herries became involved with Henry Abbott and his conspirators, Ada Abbott nd the Edwards' family. The Abbotts wanted to sell the pieces to a French Art dealer to get the money. eanwhile, Miss Herries was a prisoner in her own home. Even her faithful maid Lucy had deserted her. he banker was instrumental in bringing Miss Herries out of her long imprisonment. The story ends with the rrival of the police who take away Mr. Abbott, whom Miss Herries had trusted at first, and his accomplices. The production of the play was in the hands of Miss Whitfield and student directors Dolores Bishop and orrna Wendt. l UNIOB PLAY On March 24, 1950, the cast of Mother Is A Freshman transported the entire audience to a college to watch the antics of the widow Abigail F ortitude, and her daughter, Susan. attractive widow, Susan Repke, decides to attend college to collect a scholarship set up by one of r ance-stors for anyone with the name of Abigail F ortitude. However, Abigail finds that she is faced with e college exam problem. And this along with a lack of funds caused a drastic change in the life of both ,bigail and her daughter, Sue Morgan, who is also attending the same school. Contrary to Sue's beliefs, mother captures the hearts of all the Campus Ioes, including Professor ichaels, Iohn Sharp, who gives her extra help at night. Sue also has a crush on Professor Michaels and very much put out that he should be choosing her mother instead of her. Sue almost didn't go to the dance cause she had given her boy-friend Bobo, George Albert, the brush-off so she could date the Professor. Because of Sue, a misunderstanding develops, and mother slaps the Professor. As a result of this the ean, Dan Spink, promptly expels her. Pat Frances, as Sylvia, who doesn't believe in social activities, and Doyne Burrows, as Mrs. Miller, the ousemother, put in their two cents' worth. Mother has added difficulties when Clara, Mary Wallace, spreads rumors about her and the Professor. The campus co-eds are portrayed by Ioyce Lemon, Bunny: Ioan Wulff, Helen: lane Stitely, Carrie: Mary entofante, Marge: and the twins, Dotty and Ginny Bahr. Iack, Lee Zeppenfeld: Howie, Iohn Boyd: and Bill, Ed Brandwe-in, are the college Ioes. Miss Rachel Whitfield produced the play and Doyne Burrows served as student director. 107 Oh, My Aching Feet- I-XNIIE This year's social season got off to a good start with the annual Sweater Hop sponsored by Thes- pians. The evening was highlighted by a sock contest to see who had the smallest, the largest, and the brightest socks. Next on the social calendar came the Student Council's HalloWeen Open House on October 31. It featured square-dancing in which all students were invited to participate. In place of the usual Football Dance, G.A.A. sponsored the Winter Formal, the theme of Which was Deep Purple. It took place in the Glenbard gym, December 3, With the music of Bill Haverrnan and His Cosmopolitans. At exactly 8:18 p.m. on December 23, the Sno-Bal1 got under way. This dance, sponsored by the Youth Center, replaced the Holly-Hop. Its location Was Acacia Hall. Following the Sno-Ball, Y-Teens and Hi-Y combined to plan the Heart-Hop, Glenbard's only girl-ask-boy formal. It took place in the Glenbard gym, February 25. To this year's social season, the juniors presented the all important Prom in honor of the out-going seniors. All-in-all, this year proved a successful social season. 108 Rookie Bookie The Pose That Refreshes Friends, Romans, Countrymerx Kiss Me Karr No Soap, Boys Behind The Iron Curiain Get In There And Fight The Guillotine Flip-flop Ariists Tough Luck Two Big Wheels Card Crazy 109 .XXX nnuazi of Qbidfincfion LEANDER COMPANY 215 W. SUPERIOR ST. CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS I ARIT WORK 0 ENGRAVING o COVERS 0 PRINTING 0 BINDIN IIO PAUl.'S BODY SHOP Complete Automobile Straightening THE YARN SHOP and Painting .ik 218 W. Liberty Drive Wheaton PHONE 686 526 Hillside Glen Ellyn 'I848 DUANE BARBER SHOP . Congratulations AND JUNE DUANE PownER Box GRADUATES 51' Duane Phone 379 State Bank of Lombard GLEN ELLYN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF . . TAUBER'S DELICATESSEN 81 MARKET G. L. FRICKE Jeweler 14 W. St. Charles Road LOMBARD, ILLINOIS TEL. 163-R JORDAN HEATING Complete Heating Service 40 Nicoll Way Glen Ellyn 2024 NSU ANCE LIIMB BD PROTECTION BEGINS IMMEDIATELY 0 Home Mortgage Protection 0 Automobile - Accident - Health - Life 0 Annuities - Aviation - Boilers - Contractors Real Esfafe 0 Bonds - Burglary - Furs - Jewelry 0 Cameras - Guns - Group Insurance 0 Holdup - Marine - Hospital 0 Plate Glass - Tornado - Personal Liability - And All Other Types GEORGE A. NICHOLSON and Insurance Service ONE EAST PARKSIDE Lombard, Ill. EAT AT JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Good Food ls Good Health Johnson 8g Wyatt, Props. PHONE G.E. 1836 H. L. HARRELL 8g CO. REALTORS - INSURANCE MORTGAGES - APPRAISALS 532 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn PHONE 21 or 2307 GLEN RECREATION PARLOR Ten Alleys and Six Pool Tables GLEN ELLYN . . PHONE 1996 Meet Your Friends At COLLIS CANDY KITCHEN Candies IceCream Luncheons IN LOMBARD . . . THE PRESS THE SPECTATOR The Press Publications Publishers of Good Community Newspapers for More Than 50 Years 4 North Main Street 0 Lombard 900 FLOWERS CAN SAY IT BETTER ALL WAYS Corsages - Bouquets KAR-LEE FLOWER sl-lov AND GREENHOUSES West Pennsylvania Ave. WHEATON 8-0657 THE WINDOW SHOP ' Venetian Blinds - Shades Cornices - Storm Windows - Awnings Shades and Blinds Cleaned and Repaired PHONE LOMBARD T567 129 West St. Charles Road il? Congratulations T T T METER-WHITE PONTIAC PHONE 1300 B U Y IT 30 E. St. Charles Rd. Lombard 'ik' HE I N TZ 'S BREMER SHEET METAL WORKS N. Main Glen Ellyn 2330 DRUGS ,QW from is Jeweird 492 MAIN smear GLEN ELLYN Lighthouse Service Station DODGE PLYMOUTH -Your Guide to Safe Driving- Motor Tunegllp -T-Broke Service xmomzmg Mobil Tires 8. Batteries-Mobilubrication Sales . . . Service Roosevelt Rd. 81 Pork Blvd. PHONE 1902 Richard E. Meyers 476 Forest Avenue Howard C. Benson President Glen Ellyn, Ill. 0 Compliments of . . HERMAN DUENISCH 114 Compliments of AL 8g EDDIE'S PURE OIL SERVICE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Phone 227 Compliments of' BRYDON'S MEN'S STORE 524 CRESCENT BLVD. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Tlurt Market in Westmore! Where the meat ls all reet, Boned cmd rolled Nice and neat. So don't be ci square From Delaware, And go someplace else When you can go there. 6 Inmates of the Past . . . Roy 8. Geoge Kanold HARRY D. FLEEGE Building Hardware - Tools Kitchen Utensils Devoe Paints - Glass Corbin Hardware O 22 W. St. Charles Rd., Lombard, Ill. PHONE I66 Greetings To GLENBARD STUDENTS From SCHEFFLER'S FLORIST N. Main sf. WHEATON GLEN ELLYN DAIRY CO. 245 ANTHONY sr. Perfect and Properly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Glen Ellyn PHONE 130 THE AIRPLANE . . . That you've been waiting for Priced to buy Built to fly Your Friendly Airport M ' t h I F ' d Trojan Distributors for Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa LOMBARD, LLINOIS O Mile North of North Ave. on Route 53 PHONE 115 Q GIESCHE SHOE STORE QUALITY BRANDS Courtesy of V PATCH BROS., INC. GLEN ELLYN, ILL. 417 Main St. Glen Ellyn, III. Yard - phone 47 Q Store - Phone 48 Odorless - Mothproot FUEL Oll' Dry Cleaning Service LUMBER W COAL u BUILDING MATERIALS WESTMORE SUPPLY CO. Westmore Ave. at C. A. 81 E. 9 Phone Lombard 278 Evenings - Lombard 1119 Laundry and Cleaners 490-496 CRESCENT BLVD. GLEN ELLYN, ILL. O Telephones: Laundry Dept. - G.E. 1800 Dry Cleaning - G.E. 2211 I All Modern Laundry Service Painting and Decorating Francke Ericksen 8g Co. 6 NORTH MAIN ST. LOMBARD Phones . . . Lombard 273 or 159 M Wheaton 1605 ORLIN R. KOHLI PHOTOGRAPHER 212 North Hale Street Specialize in Professional Portraiture Equipped with Speed-Lites Wheaton, Illinois Phone 8-1214 7 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 50I CRESCENT BLVD. T5I CHARLOTTE AVE. Glen Ellyn Lombard Phone 86 Phone T304 ' ' ' Established 1910 Compliments of O. J. ROATH REALTY CO. SUBURBAN HOMES -INSURANCE Roselle, llllllols 5 E. Parkside Ave. Ph.: Lombard T4 0 0 0 lMember Real Estate Listing Pooli WIIGNER SHEET METI-IL 00. 738 ROOSEVELT ROAD GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS PHONE 566 o o o HEATING GAS OIL COAL AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATING 1 SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION ENGINEERING II8 RATKE HARDWARE 8g SUPPLY CO. Paint - Glass - Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies - Repairing Best Wishes For The CLASS OF 50 305 S. Main Si. Lombard John 8. Lee Hesterman PHONE 1890 Don't Say Milk SAY RODEWIILD GUERNSEY MILK ROSELLE ILLINOIS COMPUMENTS cAssmY GIFTS -oF- Lovely Things for Lovely People SERVICE CAB Beautiful Things For the Home, Your Friends Weddings And Other Special Occasions - Glen Ellyn 2300 LOMBARD PHONE 1559 o Lombard Compliments, of M. C. STEPHENS . LUMBER CO. Glen Ellyn, III. Phone 475 O Juvenile 8. Appliance Mart Complete Line of Appliances and Juvenile Furniture 105 S. Main St. Lombard II9 SOUKUP'S HARDWARE STORE - Value with Service - Hardware, Housewares, Paints Gloss and Sporting Goods 1:1 PHONE 448 419 MAIN STREET GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS Congratulations, GRADUATES! J. C. KREAMER JEWELER Glen Ellyn, Illinois ELMER W. LEONARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 430 Main St. Telephone 32 GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS Q Compliments of THE ITASCA STATE BANK ITASCA, ILLINOIS Q Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN LOCALLY OWNED R. and A. Sleinmetz 106 WEST ST. CHARLES LOMBARD, ILL. PHONE 157-R Phone Glen Ellyn 777 - 778 IVEIHL MOTORS, INC. Jos. E. Veihl, Pres.-Treas. 474 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn, Ill. WEBB'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists BURKE'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO., INC. 401 Main St. PHONE 1414 13 West St. Charles Road GLEN ELLYN LOMBARD, ILL. Q59 2 X MARION HOWES .f CL Iles , X fy 5.2331 Q .ll up G5 .1-1 . '10 V37 lm L7'y'ff A w ww Cf-f 5 -1 QQ, r' sg- D' , 3 MC: ,.. f. k wb Vis Y X 5 0 O . , 'Q lv QT?-7 x xl N W6 tkaylqkfpqhas M, Q, ,f KQYPT9 Q ' ,A ' ,:' .n- . f'-t V' ' , .- I l' llf if 'll '1 lillll EE M f 'i 62. . i ,, ' f i n P ' 3, I mp 'Ill' fb ' ' ,,., ju I fig. -, . I 'll' . ,. ,I ,- ,n w .55 , . -,-F 'Q ll -Wat, 'f 'A' -g.,,f,.,,,,j lb, ,3,g E5,?n.rl...- m..Tl3.- '- N. Imported and Domestic Yarns and Tweeds Antique Silver - Old Sheffield Plate and Victorian Plate Antique English China 356 Taylor Ave. Glen Ellyn, Ill Phone: Glen Ellyn 134 e H. H. BOTTERMAN s. co. Rosen: STATE BANK ,,,e,,eS,,,,F0o,,,S ROSELLE, ROSELLE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS PHONE ROSELLE 3241 e Congratulations to th e Class of '50 D. L. ALDRICH 81 CO. WH EATON, ILLINOIS 121 J. M. Schellenberg 81 Co. PiHman's Standard Service PHONE ROSELLE 5301 PERSONALIZED SERVICE Gas and Electric Appliances Atlas Tires, Bafteries Healing and Household Specialties Accessories SHELLANE BOTTLE GAS SERVICE Irving Park and Roselle Roads ROSELLE, ILLINOIS Phone ROSELLE 2041 'k S I T E O F I I The U. S. G. I-I. 49th Annual Championship June 9-10-1 1 THE MEDINAH COUNTRY CLUB Medinah, Illinois 11' Complimenfs of Best Wishes from LOMBARD PHARMACY A M M E R S C H M I D J. L. Fisher, R.Ph., Prop. lumber 8' Fuel co' J. L. Fisher, Asst. R.Ph. PHONE 700 24 W. St. Charles Road PHONE 4 37 East St. Charles Road LOMBARD, ILLINOIS LOMBARD, ILL. 122 Compliments of STEVE'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Shoes For the Entire Family A N D Tony, Your Shoe Rebuilder Old Shoe Comfort-New Shoe Appearance 13 N. Main St. Lombard, Ill. Compliments of George L. Allmart 8. Co. REAL ESTATE 506 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn 10 Wheaton 8-0804 PIONEER FIRE INSURANCE CO. EDWIN F. DEICKE SUBURBAN CASUALTY CO. President - 445544, I W ' -I an -E.w,.,'Pw .- , . . . i.l' ---- ' ' 1 if I Illllll' 'Ul m :::l '--1 I ' 'il , I' I' . '51, Q 'i lllkl M EE M.ll1lll!lllllllEsu:mi ll H H H f 'gh ' ,EM ff-inf W - IIEII V 1- fW 1IT77,- W i 1' 1 1' E' f I ff llll llll nu lllllllllli 1h mimi ,Hg lll llll 'Ill ml , .pw Ha E!! E ! llllllll :H mum - ,yin tm lla l -E .Q F l - llllllllll-Iwglmml -' . I., L Y. 1 -H-I llT5g.5fifg:lLuw1sii '.e- Jil E 'af' ity. f. 'v Wgztfws' Our Modern Home Office Bldg. at Wheaton, Illinois Pioneer Founded in 1918 . . . Suburban Founded in l925 2 Good Stock Companies Worthy of Highest Confidence HOME OFFICE: WHEATON, ILL. COMPLIMENTS Dearinger's Barber Shop OF 4 W. St. Charles Road THE FLQUR BARREL Lombard, Ill. 483 MAIN ST. I23 Phone Lombard 8040J2 GLENBARD GARDENS Growers of Annual and Perennials and Seasonal Plants TAYLOR BEAUTY STUDIO Specializing in . . . O HAIR SHAPING 0 HAIR STYLING Route 53, So. of North Ave. 526 Crescent Phone Lombard, Illinois Professional Arts Bldg. G.E. 237 GENERAL FILTER 8a PHONE 2431 SOFTEN ER CO. 6 S. Park Ave. Lombard, Illinois Manufacturers of Domestic and Industrial Water Softening Equipment PHONE LOMBARD 9 Hydro-Master Water Softeners ROSELLE FARMERS LUMBER CO. Lumber - Coal Building Material - Paint Roselle, Illinois SAVE AT THIS CONVENIENT BANK Your Friendly Neighbor for 38 Years 1912 1950 DU PAGE TRUST COMPANY Main and Crescent ' Glen Ellyn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. YOUNG'S HOME UTILITIES All Your Favorite Records Washing - Greasing - Simonizing Batteries Charged Goodyear Tires and Tubes White Gas Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ' 0 0 H A A S Shell Service Station 494 Nlcllll Glen Ellyn 4 Crescent Blvd. at Glenwood Ave. PHONE 2019 Tk COMPLIMENTS OF TILLIS MOTOR SALES INC. SEARS ROEBUCK 218 WEST FRONT STREET and CO. WHEATON 8-1818 f GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS DUTCH KITCHEN FOOD SHOP 18-20 WEST ST. CHARLES ROAD LOMBARD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE LOMBARD 618 Q MAGIC WORD IN STEEL KITCHENS . . . EDWIN CHASE , REALTOR -GENEVA- INSURANCE AT PHONE R Q 5 5 LOMBARD 475 Kitchens - Appliances Q 449 Mum PHONE 2420 125 C0mP'ime fS MCCHESN EY 8E MILLER GROCERY AND MARKET 496 MAIN ST. GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS Phone G 475 MAIN STREET len Ellyn 15 Glen Ellyn, Ill. WILLARD MONSEN 532 CRESCENT BLVD. Phone: GLEN ELLYN 2307 or 601 Glen Ellyn, lll. Be Pretty forthe Prom . . gk We Specialize in Softly -COMPLIMENTS OF'- Woved, Natural-Looking Permonents BAKERY Peclrson's Beauty Salon Sk Glen Ellyn, Illinois PHONE 2757 LOMBARD, ILL. FAIRVIEW FARMS Swift Road - Lombard, lll. MAIN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Sports Equipment Camera Equipment FRESH EGGS AND 426 Main sneer PHONE 2100 POULTRY GLEN ELLYN FOR 'A-- ' V,V D'5T'NCT'VE PHCTOGRAPHY - MAKE AN APPOWTMENT AT 1A- -:'A I , I I Vqn' ff 1074 College Ave- . ' Plwne Wheaton 8-1039 , THEFLTRS ANNOUNCING . . 5 PIIONUGLEN ELLYN 905 To fl Q Q-QJ The opening of our plant on or about May I, 1950, in our New Building located at 21 I-213 South Main Street, Lombard, Ill., where we will be equipped to serve your printing needs. ALBIN O. HORN CO. PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS WARNER PAINT Tir COMPANY GIVE Fo, the Best of 1 I to the retirement fund PAINTS for WALLPAPER BROKEN-DOWN WWDOW GLASS PINNACLE EDITORS 479 Main sfreef Phone G.E. 1400 ik PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Willard J. Berwunger, M.D. Caroline W. Broun, M.D. Harold N. Broun, M.D. K. N. Hiott, M.D. T. R. Mgrquurdt, M.D. Cloyd L. Pugh, M.D. Allen S. Watson, M.D. D. H. Browning, D.D.S. R. J. Burke, D.D.S. M. J. Coeburgh, D.D.S. C. W. Hoglund, D.D.S. W. E. Mathison, D.D.S. George E. Nicholls, D.D.S. D. P. Redmond, D.D.S. S. G. Tylmun, D.D.S. Arnold H. Goodman, Optometrist W. R. Eagle, V.S. Robert F. Marquardt, Attorney George H. Morton, Attorney F. E.,Wc1rdecker, Attorney 127 PATRONS GLEN ELLYN S. Ettinger Display Studio Farmers' Feed Center Murphy's Five Corners Grocery Lighthouse Restaurant Gerue Radio 8K Television Ceramic Hobby Studio Verna's Beauty Shop Mother Goose Shop Fleming's Vanity Vogue Boardman 8. Co. Crescent Restaurant Stokburger Realty Organization Klein and Company Olander Press Busy Bee Barber Shop Walgreen Company Glen-Way Drive-In Wright Printshop Rainbow Florists F. B. Sanders, Real Estate Schock's Service Station Frost's Finer Foods Ella Thompson Thomas Parkside Service Station Acacia Shoe Rebuilder Taylor Avenue Grocery Green's Sinclair Service Mason's Dry Goods Store ' Howard Wilson, Insurance Creative Gift Shop Mary Fanning North Glen Service Pre-ferred Books Modern Kitchens Cottington's Interior Furnishings McAllister-Wallace Co. Glen Ellyn News Agency Glendale Nursery Val Sikler The Glen Ellyn News LOMBARD Wheeler Paint Store Illinois Cleaners Roath 66 Service Zitt's Home and Farm Supplies Lombard Fruit 81 Gro. Store Local Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners Lombard Pure Oil Station Suburban Cleaners Bradley's Drug Store Lombard Thrift Shop Klett's Appliance Shop Oldfield Farms Martin F. Schramm H. B. Canfield Stiemann's Service Station Roosevelt Floral Gardens Seth C. Mayer, Realtor J. 8. J. Lunch Room Chas. H. Cress, Realtor Vette's Estelle K. Wasz, Village Hostess Lombard Shoe Store Larry's Barber Shop Main Fruit Si Vegetable Market Sheridan's Drug Store Barcus Yarn Shop Jim's Texaco Station OTHERS Snyder Rexall Drug, Roselle Thiemann 8. Thiemann, Bloomingdale Wm. A. Fenz, Roselle Becker's Standard Service, Bloomingdale Gieseke Hardware, Roselle Bloomingdale Pharmacy, Bloomingdale Boehme Greenhouses, Roselle Central Food Store, Itasca . H. A. Turner Coal 81 Feed, Roselle Itasca Pharmacy Hollywood Shop, Wheaton Trieb's Sylvia's Flower Shop, Wheaton I28 0 , gggw Q9 fb' 1 . XLS 7 C3 ., V . X A, ' . C? .B -- 'L M1 1 Q .: ,L, 5 ,J ' X f ' I-177 u A N Al! 'I . T' ' -- A 0 H- Q' F ' 6 V Ikglzv. .f-'- v1'.1-f Q . izf- ., xml V 5 F17 A1113 41x bb?-f 1 4 1 fp- 7 'Qi . 1 ' -, L- - 4 ' A, ,, Aygqg, fm, I ju 1: it ' -W , A 3 VJ!!! Q -- M X x '1':'-- 1 A 'f '. 4 QQ , Q . , , h Q s by If A , W . R Q .14- ---...-ffhxsrs J. 5:5 ' ' -f - . 1 t Q 5 1, QF - Q1 W X :--:px 'W K EF fe!! Fa' N HJ ' ' 5 if 'L .X i 1 , ,gg -w Eff- V1 .,,., H-232 ' 'J E H7 ,sa 'N A A '-4. ,, n , hs Y -95' , X 0 ix xg ' N -Lv KU C275 A . -I ' i 1-1 V I H y EW. -as vm LQ' I , 'fm' - -1- ' '. , ' ff W, ' I. N a w -f' if -- ee- 4 ' -. L : . ' ,ff iiyqniiyxnr 5:3 Q xx. 1 Q . ' N. x N 1 f ' 'X t H1 , NG 'EE lf f' 4 1, qw.-140--55' -5 I -. a gua, ,Nl 4, ff 4 V I11! ef Z A A ' cf 'V'-'1.rx 'gb 27 LIT P b Cf - 1 FL' I M f .,-Q-Q -1:1 - R M ff Il A L' Z .V A X U A my V P. J - g X ' r P .J ff , .uf -YE 'X ' b X 1 ' -l ix X.. I .,,. n 2 1 ' fs .w.6,:Qf0n f FF Q- , 'NV , d A 1 ', E' ' wwf 4- wr W' AQ 6,47 V ' 1 ,115 ' A , .. IS- XM' ,, -fa A 40 in h, , fff, ,' . 5 v , 7 Mfr , - 1591 0 ' ' 1 ,. 'E ' V' an-ngfsfwyq f- Ml, 'S - .E - xxxxgk ...- .S ,,, ,.,- , ' -E , 551 in , ,s,5g5fJ.zjME,,,1:?' i 1-gf?-as Ag - A cw ' 'fi 731' vf'1'!f '. -. H, N, , 2 . x -- ' M5101 9 eo 1- 'gi' -' -L-115mm-' ' LM--MQ - X Q 'Q .. I F ' KX f It V N A 1 ,N ,V .5 ,?'.- - .I I V Wifi? f 4 3 -, f 0 f-Wax PX! , WM' A I , !,,,,...Ef,,:l ,f In 1- 1,-Ln! r, ww. 5 I I , A M I ...wh ' M f , S 5 ' f f ' f QQ 'H' ' . x I fflf M . 9 in Qui Q. X il Q L fffw- Y W 0 mf- fm ' 46 ,um H W K I ,Zi . ' T: :I Il., -.A4 I 1 If, ,H 5 t Y 1' L4 V . . , V , ,Q .N Q ' J, V, U' E5 x E 11,413 ,I-vs 1 Vu -A ,1X f 5 gi' 1 ' 'A ,. iff, ,ix f 2 V - f- WI, 4 X. . '-Z 4 'f A3535 D - 5 1 -A,. 1 . k it-i 4 A :B , A I . , Z N wb., 54 N 9 .. X f KL GR 2 f AX is NA L, If 3' ', 19, .5 2 f ..-- . V 3 W E '. s r D : QQIH . sigh, l.. ,ff S X f'mmHi3'x' v- 3 ' Iv ff!'1a wg?fi f:6 1 f in gf Q X -n ffy 1 5 . 19 -sypryrf-gv. g 1- - -,H--F151-.,s. .1 I . , , V . . '. ,-JI, '. .. . 7'.'.-f'.f, T 'T '-FT: 3 Fw' A - '- -. 1' ' '. -Y f ' ' .,13Fri'g-Q6 -'ff -QDJQ :F ':Q'vf,3r,-!5.'-xi f j-L' P 7.5.1, '.'- ' ,' J,, 3 'fJ::i. '1 4:1 'ull' 'L,1if'., !, V i.-.5 .., .uQ V. ' 25'-flf'- ' ,awww 'F'-31- f .ff-'-1 .ef ' V :-fn-Wf' HW'-'F C1 ' v ' ' 5 'E' L .X ' A. , J, ,QA Q I n Q. XI, .1 1 ' ff 4 w urimie , 01 ' f ' V : X f ' 7 'S Qfiittlz'-5.55, - , A wx- v ,I X J QEE JJ: gf ,630 X A Gig-Xf5Ffg'5cHQvL A if . ? fd O 6, u.. W F mn 51 o fro .... as ,Q ,f few , x U 1 ' ' y 1 ' Nu TOWNYWP M50 aio ,, , ,.,.,, Kg -3 vifimr u - . A 2 . I 1 -, . - U ' I !.l.'h-J 5. 2- I I Zi YY !, E M S W , V 'wi-I -r 22 2 1 4 5' k di if-4 'J Nl SDH- jgfh-LM 5 gm. ,g -f' V , 2'-fl ' W L 'I ' 4 A if fx ' ' X1 ' ' i alg. 1 . - i D , -1 fre 'fm ,gf . ik ig 543-1 C , A 1 ff . ,. I if? 4 .5 , ' N N A ' J F70 7 E ik. Q? , Cgzillb. , 17 hi: Q : 1 -ML V W- Q- ' f M3 'D' my 5 .9124 rg!! f Q W ., Q' Sidi Q 5 1 T - Q ff Q f if -Aff , A Ai Z X ' - X 3 7' ' 1 ' A .I . ' 47 Ex if , cj? Q if J 411- 4 4' ,, . . A F N 'r 1, , ' px ,lf-U, fl lff -. , M, 4 , ' 1 V Q f fa q 2 ' 1 H., LY ff! 'f 0 GU f'. Q A ' ' f Q 1 , 'Br' ' 'ff' A 1 9 X iff-lv f I 2' '1' ,i if-A ul , 'QQ Q ,Q ' 1 5 L5 ' Jgr 'A 31.5, .-,VT L . A ' .',ni' i' 6' 323 'f 0,5 X ' ' Q 3 f : V 'X, . nb ,,f N Q Q - J .- V' M3-'L g ' - J, tl gf cqAQ-rep 8.5: I , 4 . ' ' 44 W 4, . ' 1 I