The World of Individuals

The Eanh is mo re or less shared by over three bil lion individua ls. Everything 1ha1happens is there­sult of the deliberate or ci rcum­stantial interactions between these individual s. The major evenlS be­tween June, 1971 and June, 1972 were caused by the actions of the individual : the individual going ii alone, or the individua l joined with others in a common idea.

Our world was rocked by seem­ingly end less wu and disruption: Calley's conviction after M y Lai, At­tica priso n riots, civil war in North­ern Ireland, the war-formed nation of Bangladesh, and, still , the war in Viet Nam.

Typifying the uncertain econo­mtes were President Nixon's price and wage freeze, and the devalua­tion of various monetary units such asthefrancandtheU.S. dollar.

Politics brought the issues out into the open with competitive cam­paigning before the long series of state primaries.

Foreign relations was highlighted by the admission of Red China inio the United Na tions and President NiKon'svisitthere.

Daniel Ellsberg's disclosure of the Pentagon Papers to the " New York Times" and the " Washington Post," the bank bomb scares, and Clifford Irving's " biography" of Howard Hughes were all well­known sc.11ndals that will be remem­bered for many years.

Tragedy came in many forms dur­ing the71 -72year. The deaths of the great Louis Armstrong and the three · Soviet Cosmonauts were mourned internationally. Modern music lost two of its most popular performers, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison. Na­tural disasters seemed to be the most tragic of all : the California earthquake, the tidal wave in Paki­stan , and the floods in West Virginia - all leaving multitudes homeless, injured or dead.

In a lighler vein, sports fans witnessed the victory of boKer Joe Frazer over M ohammad Ali, and the winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan. The defeat of the All-Stars by the American league, the fi rst lime in nine yea rs, marked the 71 baseball season and the Major League strike began the72 season.

Sodety ilnd enterl ilinmenl had their places in this l ime. " Jesus Christ Superstar" and Don McLean's " American Pie" were widely ac­claimed and enjoyed by many. Awards foreKcellence in the field o f entertainmentweremany,jus1afew of them being a Grammy for Carol King and an Oscar for " The French Connection" as " best picture." All music was not readily accepted, though, as in the case of a song called " Bring the Boys Home" and its restriction from Viet Nam radio because it gave " aid and comfort to the enemy." In socie1y's spotlight was the Nixon-Cox wedding and the ligh ter {and shorter) maner of Hot Pants prevai led.

No year can correctly be recorded without men tion ing the progress that was made: the spread of the practice o f Oriental Acupuncture to the Western world, 1he discon­tinuat ion o f the draft lonery, the eKtension o f the national vote to all U.S. citizens, 16 and over, the nuclear testing at Amchitka, hailed by some as an important advance but not by the many who feel that experimentation with nuclear wea ­pons is a retreat, the Apollo 15 and 16 moon missions, and perhaps the lack of progress made by 1he stone­age tribe pho1ographed by Lindberg. In trying to leave the tribe undis­turbed by this century, Lindberg persuaded the U.S. government to protect !hem fro m !he progress made by the rest of the world . May~ bethis isa messageforus.

Introduction,-------------

Glen bard, a world of its own

Jnuoduction

Glenbard West is a world in it· self because of the close to 2500 individuals thatactandreaclinit. Glenbard is clubs, teams, convos, dances, classes, plays, concerts, and boa rd meeti ngs.

Starting with Summe r School in 1971 and ending with grad uation in 1972 Glenbard West had ilS own ex·

cilement and its own highligh1s. The chan ges in its way of life were formidable or unnot iceable . Upris· ingswerefeh and agreements were reached or people were ignored and tempers fla red. The resultsoftrage· dy were feh by many bu1 life moved too fas t to dwe ll on the pain . Prog· ress was measured in grades and

dollar signs on the surface, but there was more unde rneath, too deep to be seen if one looked onl y at the school, the institution .

Cle~furd's Hil/roppt:rJ (lefrJ m;ilce, rush olg;unSI Himdolle in rheir 7-6 loJin,ir golme,

}:J ~1~~/f~: f~~ ~~rJ:::~~';°Jc~~~;~nbml

Introd uction 7

Individuals put together with other Ind iv id uals

After taking away the layer of administration and bureaucracy's protective coating, one comes to the primary reason for Glenbard's existence: the classroom, where it isteachervs.student,studentvs. student, teacher vs. teacher, and hassles are the common de nomina­tor.

The first few days o f the new

year the students, united unde r the idea that they are the good guys, look on the teacher, the bad guy, as someone capable of raining terror on them in all poss ible forms: exilms, term papers, unreal reading assignments,andperhapsevensome yet unimagined horror

After some time, with efforts made

on both sides, one student, some­times more, realizes that this teacher rea lly isn 't getting a com­mission on each pupil he drives to ne urosis, and the teacher comes to the point where he knows that this is not the cl ass of his dreams, the one that is always eager to learn, but one of o rdinary students with

good and bad days. When both these things happen something occurs that ca nnot be taken lightly: Learning, on both sides.

;!/:\;;~~~~~~s~~:od~',~:,~e} 1,.,11~h~~;1h 1Z1~ rendance af convos wu "°'mandatory rhe imjori1yofswdenucametorhem

Introduction 9

Individuals getting together with other Individuals

10 Introduction

The organizations are all the sa me in one charac1er istic; they are the voluntary groupiniss of ind ividuals at Glenbard, assoc iation by choice.

A common interest, a common idea, a common goal. An advisor, a treasurerforthe treasury,asecre­tary to l ake the minutes and write le tt ers, a presidem to run things and avice presiden ttohelp.

Projects, money making, initia­tions, new members, old members.

Some are for service or competi­tion ; o thers are for a1h letic en­deavors, intelleclual pursuits, o r performance. A few are able 10

combine interests, bul all the clubs exist for 1he purpose of allowing people1ogettoge1her.

ff;,r lef/J The ropperellel finish" hall-rime roulinewi1h1hemitrchingb;1111d. 1le(r)Muffy Edwards and Urn.la Solcol ie/I mumi ar the Homecoming g~me for G.A..I'\

Introduct io n 11

U -tntrcrdoctlcrn•----------------------

The Beginning: The Individual The world , the school , the cla~ses,

1he d ubs. The layers come off one by one, unti l, incvi1ably , the las1 one is reache d, the individual. Through all the noise of the crowds one sound must be hcard : '" I am,' I said . ' l am,' I cried."

lhr le/1} Helium filled green ind while b.alloom rellec11he high r.piri1r.oleveryone dur ing Homecoming, lndvdins Colleen ~rrity. /lei!) Souuphone pl•~r Steve

';::':::;J ':;,~;,:::7~:he blooming rose In

Introduction 13

Summer School

Over 1100 work in summer for extra credits

For those sweating inside Sum­mer Schoo1 , theextracreditsearned made it worth the effort . For those sweating ou tside, it was conside red "voluntary imprisonment."

The seco nd year of the newly de­signed Summer School plan pro­vided for tultion less classes atGlen­bards West, Ea st, and North for stu ­dents living in District 87 . Students who had to make up their courses, some who planned to graduate early, and those who wanted (if that can be imagined) to take something a little different than their usual required courses, made up a student body of over 1,100 for the 1971 Summer Session .

<Above rlghU Mr. DlugopoJskl pcMnboullo C011nle P01dolthehl1hlighU•ndrough spou olher Jke1ch. l'utOngthe hem In rheruffle tbouom rlshtJ of Debbie P•uerson 's dreu, K•renBluin;i, • nd Cindy Hoffpr•Clicetheir newly leillmed sewins Jkilli. S;i,ndi Silln!K hi <fillrrlghl} lrle1her h11nd;i.tpen 11ndinlr. ~;~7lns In he r Summer School Sk.erching I

~g~

2,300 students register here for 71-72 year

Spending an hour or more in a line which registered 2,300students for a yea r of school, costing each one anywhere from S10 to SSS can be called nothing less than a trying experience. True, the administra­tion had worked registration down to a science, but an extra 230 freshmen wou ld slow anyone down. The registration workers came through though, and within five days the majority of Glenba rd's population was tested, numbered , classified , categorized, photograph­ed, filed and ready to begin the71-72 school year.

Jim H•ll •nd K•r COf"y (f.1r ~fr) 1ry 10 decipher !heir ne w Khf!d11/e5: "C- Home,

:;~::e.~!e! ~~ c;;;:;~:, ~:!d·~~~~ ~~n i~:n.~e'::h5;~f: r~~~:~~:~cx;:; books he'll need. Worltln1 .at the ID urd •nd .actWlty tkkrl I.Ible Jenioo Pele l.111-0n •ndP•mHolfproceJSOrn!Of1,JOOID).

Registrat ion 19

~SR!!!!!

Girls' Tennis continue their perfect record

For the ninth consecutive season the Girls' Tennis Team went unde­feated to win the West Suburban Conference Championship. The team played five schools, each of them twice, earning a perfect con­ferencerecordof10-1.

Coach Mary Lou Steiner dangled a steak dinner reward before her team to spur them on to beat their arch rival , Glenbard East. In retro­spect the prize seems unnecessary, forthegirlssmashedEast7-1 .

Barb Hawkinson, the team's top player, had an outstanding season, winning eight of her nine matches.

Glenbard 's victory bell rang long and loud for Captain Nancy Ander­son's tennis team.

limited to just four meets {two eachagalnstGlenbardEast andWest Chicago) , Coach Eleanore Arlen's archery team failed to score a wi n.

Girls' Sports 21

Homecoming changed to a week of events

Beginn ing the Homecoming week o n Tuesday after a three day week· e nd , S1 udc n1 s' League he ld the Banner Co ntest. The theme was " Food, Glorious Food," and first p lace was awarded to Pete Larson and CHEER.

Wednesday's Pu zzle Day Contest was the biggest success of the week, withover900 stude nls participating. Aft er correctly guessing the names of varsity football playe rs and facult y from a given lisl o f clues, winners Sue Ca mpbell and Jim Hall we re each given ajar of Peanut Butter and ~~1~0~wirl , whether they wanted i1

Thursday , stude nts had a chance to vote for the senior man with the best looking legs. Ahe r all the " ballots," the amo unt of mo ney a vo1er gave fo r his candidate , were tallied , the winne r, Bo b " Wo nder legs" Sisk, was anno unced .

Wi1h 1he revival o r K.U.D.U. (Klean Up-Dress Up) Day, o n Friday, stude nts cleaned the school's ground s, and the n we nt down to the lake's edge fo r the Tug of War games. The two fina l con tests be­tween the se nior and faculty men provided the most laughs and cheers: the outcomes were disputed .

Another change in the regular Homecoming plan was the move of the eve ning's Pep Rall y, usually held in Bieste r Gym, 10 lhe lighted foot­ball fie ld .

Saturday's parade the me , " Gallop­ing Gourme t," insp ired such winners as the Junio rs' " Skewer 'Em," Choir's " Will y Wo nka," and 1he Thespian entry,"Toss'Em."

22 Homecoming Homecoming 23

Homecoming

Bette Carlson crowned queen of Jazz Jam

The real highlight of the day came with the victories by the sophomore and va rsity teams over previously undefea ted Downers Grove North.

The Sophomores, conlinuing their drive for the West Suburban Con­ference title, smashed Downers 34-7.

Following came the impress ive 28-12 Varsity win over the Trojans While Topper defense bottled up Downers' quarterback option play , theoffense ranoverthe Trojans.

Two touchdowns by Jim Borling, an interception and touchdown by Mike Lava llee, and a two-point conversion pass to Borling gave Glenbardahalftime leadof20-12.

The halftime show, presented by the Marching Band, included " It 's a Grand Old Flag," and "Everyth ing's Coming Up Roses." The Topper­ettes performed to a rock ve rsion of " He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." Ending the presentation, the combined Cadet and Marching Bands marched off playing the"Bye Bye Blues," pred icting the sound defeat of the Trojans that came after Borling added a touchdown and Steve Stransky blocked a Downers' punt in the second half.

Ending the week 's festivi ties the " Peanut Butter and Jelly Jazz Jam" offered couples a chance to gamble away fake money while enjoying the music of the Triton College Jazz Band. Presiding over the dance was Queen Bette Carl son and her court, Freshman Joan Mitche ll , Sophomore Janie Mueller, Junior Val Diederichsen, and Seniors Chr is Shanel and Sally Shaw.

.qffomecom1ng

Homecoming 25

Cross Country

Harriers com­pete against top state runners

26 Cross Countr

Coach Dave Shinneman's har­riers, facing some of the 1oughes1 compelition in many years, dropped to a fifth place finish in the Wes1 Suburban Conference.

Although they ran over Downers Grove North, Hinsda le Cen1ral, and Lyons Township, they fell 10 York

(firstin state),MaineEast (lhird in state), Riverside Brookfield (four1h in state), and Proviso West (sixth in slate).

Coming alive in non-conference aciion, !he harriers red eemed them­se lves by posting an undefeated record . This feat left them with a

9-4 overall record for dual mee1s 1hisseason.

At the 42 learn Maltoon lnvita-1ional, 1he team pulled down a fine sixth place finish. Wes1 was led 'by Brian Cooper in 121h place andBobCarpenterin13thplace.

Among the team's 1op runners

~ - -·

were Senior co-captains Brian Cooper and Bill McGrane, Bob Carpenter, and Jeff Cox. Ou1stand­ing junior competitors were Jeff Janisch and Ron Miller.

.tr.,:,~ .. ~ . . '

JelfCox(far/efl) run11hecoune1lone i!rhe home mur a1alnJI Maine faJI. Runnlna 1pln1IYorli'1tou9h le1m,BrlanCooper(top lehJfin/JheJjuJrbehindtheleadlngYork pack. Showln9 lhe 1h 1ln of the coum, Bill McGrane (lop rlshtJ runs In the dislricl meet, comributlns ro rhe rum'J second place finish. Bob Cirpemer, 8111Frill.,1md Brian Cooper(above} rem.iln In the "P.ick" :: gee:~~;~~s:.hrou1h 1he Dislrkr's courJe

Cross Country 27

Cross Country

Fritz, Woods add to varsity pack strength

Posting a 3-4 dual meet record, the Frosh-Soph squad, under Mr. Jim Arnold, placed sixth in the West Suburban Conference. Lead ing the Sophomores were Bi ll fritz, John Wood s, Kurt Leslie, and Dave Schroeder. Frit z, who competed mostly at th e vars ity level, took individual championship honors at the York Sophomore Invitational.

Varsity Cross Country Scoreboard

15 Hinsda~Cenlral •••

They

42 Rlverskle-Broolifteld ..... 19 38 Malnhst •. .. . .. . . . 23 48 ProvhoWest •. .. .... . 19 15 Downers Grove North . . . .45 26 Lyons Township ....... 29 SO York • • , • •• •• • •••• 15

Note: Low score wins in cross coun­try.

:c:'::~iJ:0fn r'~~h~/J::;~~e~~~~r~1:,,6~:~ hsr. Runnln9 lnhuw-ytr1fflc,/ef/Co.11;1nd 8ob C•rpenrer(1opcen1erJlceeppaceln 1he Dim/ct Meel. Sophomore John Woods (f.1r rlshO mown throu1h lheflnlth1.1te .1g.1in11 M.1 ine hJI. Dkpl.1ylng the .1w.1rck 1hey receivedat1heMat1onlnvit;iirlom1/(bouomJ .1re 8111 Zukowski, Je/(Cox, Bob Car~nleT. /eff/an/sch, and/ohnWoods.

Varsity posts 7-1 record; shares championship With a powerhouse running at­

tack and a deadly defense led by A ll-State middle linebacker Brian Died rich, Coach Bill Duchon's Hit­te rs took first place in the West Sub­urban Conference.

Glenbard was forced to share the crown wit h Hinsdale Central -bot h teams owning a 6-1 conference record. The Hilltoppers only loss came on a rainy day in Hi nsdale when the Red Devils slipped past West for a 7-6 victory in the first conference game.

That one point haunted the Top­pers as both Hinsdale and Glen­bard stormed through the rest of the league until the final weekend of play. Downers Grove North, the team that West had run over on Homecoming, kicked a field goal with 39 seconds remaining to upset Hinsdale Central 16-14 o n Fr iday night at North's fie ld.

On Saturday, with first place as an incentive for the first time, Glenbard showed its appreciation by carving 1.!P Proviso West 41 -7. Jim Borling sta rted the balanced o ffen­sive attack with a touchdown after

only two minutes of play, running his season to tal lo 82 points for the yea r -asheandsenior fu llbackDan Martino performed thei r tandem act w ith the powerfu l eff iciency that became a trademark of 1he Hilltop­per offense.

Martino bu lled his way to a total of 11 touchdowns during the season, th ree of them coming in Glenbard's annual non-conference opener against Wheaton Central. The Top­pers combined Martino's scores with Borling's kickoff return for a touchdown and Bob Hancock's fumble recovery 10 cage the Tigers fora38-6victory.

Glenbard's might was further in­dicated when the Hilhoppers placed 10 men on the all-conference squad. Selections included seniors Bill Carstens and Brian Diedrich (for the second year) , John Crump, Bob Hancock, Steve Lyons, Dan Martino, Mike Mesch, Fred Pfursich, Rich Rodgers, and junior Jim Borling. Diedrich was named Varsity Capta in and later received all -state recog­nition for his perform ance at mid­dle linebacker.

Vusityfootball Scoreboud

We They

38 Wheaton Central ••• • . , 8 6 Hinsdale Central .. , , ... 7

21 Riwerside-Brooldield • • • • .14 42 Maine East . • • . ••• •• • 6 28 Downers Growe North .... 12 25 Lyons lownship .. , , ..• 8 18 York ..••• • •••• • • • 0 41 ProwisoWest • •. •••••• 7

Throwlrtg .11 K rttn pus, qu.1nerback Fred Pfurskh (lop) 11kes idv1n1111eof1~ock by senior Dan f.hrrino. ChMJlna 1hrouah the YorkliM-,Bri1nDiedrich(loprigh1JrrieJ IO block .11 pun/ during rhe Hi/lroppers' Jhu1-

C::::/~'::rsh':e'n:,~h!1~1·r~1':*r':~1" 1,':,:!; heidsfor1heg0<i//inewi1h1r;uufromGreg M11hews. Trylna lo.- thrtt polnb, Sieve

~~:~~~Ws. righl) kkh' field g0<i/ u

Footba/131

Footb• ll

Sophs win third straight crown with 7-1 season

The Sophomore foo1ball team won all but one game on their way to a three way lie for first with Lyons Township and York .

The Bardlets finished wi1h a 7-1 record including a 28-6 romp past Wheaton Cent ral. Lyons was the on ly team capable of stopping the Toppers, hand ing them a 21-12 de­feat at LaGrange.

On the next Saturday Glenbard won its biggest game of the year, nudging previously undefeated York 14-12 to force a three way tie for the tille. Sam Taves accounted for all the Bardlets' scori ng that day wilh a two yard scoring plunge, a two point conversion, and a 50-yard interception retu rn for a touch­down. Th is was the third straight year that Soph Coach Dick Nord­meyer led his sophomore team to the conference title.

DodglnglMlilen,Sophomorto half~ckKtoilh Dase (extreme /efOpicb up yard11geagalm1 Proviso Wes/. Senior men's cheerleiider, D1'leRellly(farle(t1opJ beh1out1chffr " h111ftlme. Co11ch Dick Nordmeyer (lop left) lt'nchdlrec:tkH11lnfromthesldellne. Takln1 a pltchout from quirter~ck Fred Pfurslch, h11/f~ck Jim B0tlln11 (lel!J follows Pfursich, MJ/ce Mesch, ind Dan Marrlno11round1he leffsideoflheOowners' defen!l"ellne.

Football 33

Holiday Spirit prevails in the halls of West

We all kn('w i1 wa.. hr istm as and Hanukk ah . Many of u .. were ba king roo kies, shoppmg, h.mgmg mis1le· 1oc, and doinJ.; otlwr trad itio nal 1h ing-'> in lh(• llolulay Spirit. Still . mos1 o f us W('ll' \U1p riscd and pleased wht'n we· wa lked into GlcnbardahcrSrwlf'nts' I C>;ig uc had decorated th e ~1hno l . Something tibou t 1hc t-1 anukk ,1h W<'C· ririg o n the fourth fl oor, the 1 o lorc<l lights and Chri st nMs l• t•c o n th e third floor, and the c.mdy ra nc sales in 1hc Ca feteria i,;av<.' us 1hc feeling lhil l pc1h.1 p .. wc could make it 1hrough1 ha1weckb<'fo1cvacatio n

The te nsions and sp iri1s grew each day urHil on frid;iy the fifth ho ur senio r honors English class bro ke ou1 int o 1hc hall s caroling their hcans ou1. Then o n to Mr. DcC lark 's Trig class for reinforce­men1 s, and as the pan y picked up speed and vo ices their ferocit y and sp irit we re such that no one co uld stop them, and no one wanted 10.

Besides 1he spo ntaneous ca roling by the s1uden1 s, Glenbard 's Choir gave a Christmas conce rt fea turing " O Magnum M ysterium," " Mary Boy Chile," and " The Carol of the Bell s," songs 1h;11 were also re­corded on th eir Christmas reco rd.

Glenbard 's d ubs had their cele­bratio ns, includ ing Germ an Club's Sank1 N ickolausfest, Pan American League's Pinata P<1r1 y and 1he G­Teen'sCandleligh1 service.

Then we were ru nning home fo r a vacatio n wi1hou1 snow, sleeping till ten or eleven, .md pulling off any homework that was (foolishly) assigned unti l the Sunday befo re. Wh at else?

~~~E:.¥if~fil:fi~:;.r;r:::4.~ ~;: ~'h,re ,,;::~n~;"~,:7,~ f~·::/~ir ib:in':f!{~; W.iyne Hcilm.i11 before lie hh.i 1urn ar lhe Pm ara . /Far ril(hr lo p) M;irdl Cho rr 5ils on S,m f ~ Joan Boi scl~ir 's l;ip ro re l/ lrnr ChriMm.i5 fo1 ;,,1hcir frc11c/1 5k/r. R;1rb Cole (CKlreme ~~~:11 ~~t~1~;;h ts th!! Advent wrulh in he r

All-School Play

Wilder comedy first production after renovation

Afte1 .:i '>Cries of delays, comple1c repain on 1hc o ld auditorium were fin.ill y finbhed for a la1c presenta­tion of Thorn1on Wilder's Pulit zer Pri :rc-winning comedy, The Skin of Ou r Teeth.

September 1, 1971 , 1hc o riginal completion date for the $381,000 rcnov11 1ion projec1, quickly passed, and remai ning repa irs caused Mr . Yaeger 's cast four delays from a scheduled performance on Nov­ember 11 -12, un1i1 all was approved forthefinalwcckof January1972

Whal came of 1he waiting was well wor1hwhi1c, for 1he first produc­l ion benefiucd from new scenery drops, hydraulic rigging, a new lighting system, an improved sou nd sys1cm, makeup areas and showers below 1hc srage, a larger s1age area, a new series of curtains, new ca rpeling, new ~ating , and an air condi1ioning sys1em

Within the array of new cquip ­mentMr. Yaeger'sca!>l mcrgcdpre­hislork times with the selling of a modern day suburban New Jersey community to prescni Wild er's 1ri ­bu1 c 10 1hc pcrscve ranccofman

Abowe, moving clocliwiff: P1esidern Juli;m Sc.11es de lin•" .11 moving ou tion ar r/1e World lusembly. Prophes,ing rlis.11s1rous

~;;:~:~:1a\~!~;,~ d~c:n::~'1 ,~::$:~e r~~~ ~ai~ of i llk. hking libcrtiu wit/1hishou.M-keeper Merry Deuochet "far/1f'r-i11vern0< Julian k;i/eJ. Auog;i11f l>ut )Cmi1we, •he maid (Mcuy Deu1)(:fl.t•1J toobonindisguH.

All -School Play 37

Basketball team ties for third in conference

Finishing lhe season with a 12-11 overall record, the 11arsi1y basket­ball squad cli nc hed third place in the Wcsl Suburban Conference and won the regional tourname nt he ld at Glenbard, in what He<id oach Do n Lovea ll termed "a very good year."

The Hilltoppc rs lost 10 Whca1on Cen tr al in the East Aurora Scclional after stopp ing Fenton 80-60 and C lenbard East 71-67 for the Clcn-bard Regional crown. ,

Against East, the Toppers 1tailed at the end of the first quarter and at halftime . In the third quarter junior guard Jim Molinari missed only once as he exploded for 13 of his 30 101al points to carry West into the lead. Molinari connected on s2•1, of his shots from the floor over the entire season and averaged 17.4 poinh a game, making him the team's leading scorer .

Captain Dob Hildebrand's pair of free throws gave Glenbard an 83-82 overtime vic1o ry at M aine East in the Toppers' most po1ent offensive night. Hildebrand set a school record with 121 assists during the yea r and scored an all-time high of 1932effic iency points.

Sen ior Steve Pfeiffer led the team in rebounding while also set­ting ' a school record by sinking 80.2°/e of his free throw anempts.

Conference coaches honored Glenbard's guards by naming Hilde­brand All -Conference and picking Molinari for Honorable Mention. Both Were se lected as All-DuPage County.

• 111---->,ILB.asketbaJI ______ ____________ ----

Basketball 39

J-V's, frosh sophs finish in first division

The Sophomore Basketball Team posted an 11-3 conference mark , 17-4 overall, io fini sh in second place behind LaGrange in theWSC standings. Coach Bob Jones' squad alsotookfirstplaceintheeight team Wheaton North Holiday Tour­nament over Christmas vacat ion.

Coach Rowan Munson's Junior Varsity also took the runner-up spot in the Conference. Tris Trevorrow ave raged 15.9 points a game to leadthe J-Vstoan11-4season.

Edging Proviso West 47-46 earned the freshman A team third place with a 6-5 record. The B-bombers won seven games for a .500 season.

VarsilyBuhtball Scoreboard

We They 78 WheilllonCentr.al . , .. , .76 80 Glenb.iirdhst . , . , .. , .78 43 Hinsdale Central . .. .. , .74 83 WhHton North . .. . , .. 45 74 Rlvenlde-Brooldleld , .... 70 83 MaineEut ... , . • . ... 82 75 Downers Grove North ... . 65 62 University High Normal •. . 80 71 LaSalle-Peru .... , .... 75 60 LaGrange . , .... . . , .64 81 Yorll . , . . ... , .. , .. 82 49 ProvlsoWest ....•. . . . 71 75 HinsdaleCenlral .•.. , .. 81 74 Riverslde-BroollUeld . ... • 56 76 Mainebst .....• . .. . 75 71 Downers Grove North . . . .80 56 LaGrange .• . ...... . 63 51 Thornton . , .. , , . , , .71 64 Yorll . , . , ..•. • . , .. 62 71 ProvlsoWett .. , ...... 59 80 Fenton .•..•..•... . 60 71 Glenbardbst . . ... .. . 67 65 Whe.ton Central ....•. 69

Basketba ll 41

Ken Rigler undefeated in regular wrestling season; Breaking almost every learn record

on the books, Coach John Beisner's Varshy took two tournament cha mp­ionships, captured second place in theWes1SuburbanConference,and won sevent h place in the Sectional Tournament to conclude an un­usual1 yo u1standingwrest1ing season.

Altho ughthesquad was unableto overtakeMaineEast,the undefeated WSC champion , they had a confer-

ence record of 5-1-1 and an overall recordof9-4-1 at season's end .

In the eight-team Hinsdale Holi ­day Tourney, the Hilhoppers sur­prised favored Downers Grove Sou th and won 1he championship for the third year in a row. Tourney champs were Mark Peterson, Ken Rigler, Todd Jo hnso n, and Bill Carstens.

The Varsity also won the Dislrict Tournament, beating heavily favored Wheaton North for another surprise victory and thei r third District To ur­neychampionshipinfour yea rs

Qualifying for the Sectiona l Meet were Ken Rigler and Mark Pe terson (District Champs); Ku rt Stonesifer and Bill Ca rstens, who won second placesintheirweightdivisions.

Varsity takes first in 2 tourneys Co-captains Bill Carstens and Ken

Rigler capped their successful sea­sons at the See1iona l Meet. Rigler (145) remained undefeated as he won the Sect ional Tourney Champ­ionship. Carstens (Heavywe ight) took second.

After wi nning their fir st matches in the State Meet, both Rigle r and Carstens were eliminated. It was Rigler'son lydefeatof the year

Sophomores, Junior Varsity are undefeated!

Coach Tom Sa lerno's Ju nior Var­sity had first place in the WSC and a 12-0 record, the first JV team in Glenbard 's history to go th rough a season untied and undefeated .

JV standouts were Mark Rya n, Bob Jeffries, Charlie Dunn , Rand y Park, Steve Klug , and Rick Raz.

Not to be outdone by the JV's, Coach Do ug Colon's Sophomores also won every one o f their meet s (12-0), taki ng the WSC Champio n­sh ip and becoming not o nly th e first undefeated Sophs but also the fir st Sophomore Champions in Glen­ba rd 's histo ry.

Undefeated throug hout the sea­son were Don Hanrahan {1 4-0) and Paul San tsch i (11-0) . Other leaders were Greg Lussow and Bill Ell is, who both had records of 13-1.

Coach Clyde Finke's Freshmen won first place in the Lake Park Freshman Tournament, earned fourth place in the WSC, and cha lked u p a 7-2-3 record for the season.

Championsinthe l ake ParkMeet were Fred Aalbue, Randy Rauch, Jeff Porter, and Bob Noelke.

O the r Frosh wit h good records were Mike Gard ner, Rich Carstens, Dean Page, and Tom Mayor.

Wrest ling 45

(Below, docltwiseJ KC"n RiglC"f fi11is he) Iii) hr> pi11 /1 PC"lC' OOC"nit!s. Spi.rr/111< wirh hi1 op· m;in, J<C'll ;;inOlher conff'reno.• vicrmy. Co~h crusher <II he pre/l;llCj IO pm h11 oppotW1ll ponenf. Bill C,1rslC' nS WO<.fo ;;Jl(Xmd fO# ;i f;ilce· BC°k~r C011gr;i1ul;iu~~ undefe;ili'</ kt'n Riga.r Working h;ird /or ;in ;i1m b<ir bef0te he J<CU clown 1>ornion. CrC"g Too" , comrollinl( his ;i11fle.l;is1regu/;ir"1('el o l1heyl'.lr Six Hilltoppers named to the All Conference Team

Coach John Beisner saw six of his Varsity wrestlers named to the West Suburban Conference All-Con­ference Team, placing more men on the squad than any other school in the WSC.

M ark Peterson 198). Pete Doerr ies (105), Greg Toon (126), Ken Rigler (145), Todd Johnson (1851 and Bill Carstens (Hwt.) were chosen for the honor at theclose ofthe season.

Co-captain Ken Rigler, namedthe Most Valuable Wrestler of the Year, led the Hilltopper matmen, winning first -place crowns at the District and Sectional Tournaments before he finally lost his first match of thesea­soninthe State Tournamen1

Undefeated in the regular season, Rigler stood 7·0 in conference com­petition and 23-1 for the year.

Heavyweigh t Bill Carstens, 6-1 in the WSC and 19-5 overall, was named to the All Conference Squad for the second successive yea r. Like Rigler, Cars1ens lost his second con­test in the State Tournament to the eventual third-place winner in h is weight division

Mark Peterson (15-3-2) , Todd Johnson (16-4-1 ), Greg Toon (14-5), and Pete Doerries 113-5-1) -Glen­bard 's other All-Conference Selec­tions - also had superior records.

The announcement of the Glen­bard West selee1 ions for the All­Conference Wrestling Teamcapped a truly successful season

" It was a season of surprises," Coach John Beisner explained. " Ken Rigler's record last yea r was 0-4. Greg Toon wrestled no matches as a sophomore or jun ior. Bob Staiton (11-9) did not go out for wrestling last year, but he took th ird place at the Hinsdale and Dist rict Tourna­ments this year.

" Frank Bouda, who wrestled only a handfu l of matches as a sopho­more, won seven for us this year at 155.

" MarkPeterson, MikeWright(9-6) and Fred Filippi (12-8) surpassed the performances of most sophomores who have wrestled on the Varsity."

Looking back on the ind ividua l and team performances (20 champ­ionships and 4 trophies), Head Coach Beisner had good reason 10

Wrest ling 47

~

Two plays contrast views on growing up

Glenbard West's Orama Depart­meni combined with the Thespian troupe to present a unique experi· ence in modern chamber theater entitled "Two Contemporary Plays" under the direction of Mr. Paul Yaeger, who was assist ed by Mr. Vic Corder and student director KenVanProyen.

The first play was lew is Jo hn Carlina's poetic The Bride and lhe

Rose, a sy mbolic drama dealing with the life of an underprivi leged boy who became a drug addict. Through kaleidoscopic images of the past, the one-act piece poignanll y depicted the struggle of an adoles· ce nt ca ught up with drugs in o rde r to escape the horror of the ci ty's concrete and polluted environment. El aine May's hilarious Broadway

hit , Adap1a1ion, a comedy which cleverly viewed life as a 1elevision game show, was the companion work . Assisted by a ge nial game master, the contestant trave led through all the stages of his life on a giant game board, receivi ng matu · rity points, being penalized for indecision, and always searching for the elusive Security Square .

E~~~~~~~0;;r~~;=~:~;~1·;~1·=he~ Plfr/ M1r)h'J 1rm> while fa rhet l1rry Krupp h1l/J c1b driver Dive Rice, who1/;opfayed 1he M;uier of Ceremonies for rhe G1me show.

~~e/~o~:::~ ~;~ngSf~•~ght~W;~~ ()(Oililule in The Brkk •nd l he Rme. (Top

~'~~~-~!~~~~=~= ,i:, ":~ ~~ic~r~:~ ind e•preM ltwlr love for e.c-h othe•. (80from le/1) l't.dn11 bets on .i very difficu/rpool J:hol1re;h.;irks 8/1kt'8en;.imin. /ohn Hubley(.iiminK),1ndDave l 1rjon

CM!: The 8rick 111(/rhe Ro;e Voice: Juli:olln Sn1es. Tommy : O.ive Wr•li~l•w Ano1s: M 11y Steve Coolidge, 01ve Rice, Melodie Sl•n1te1, lmd• Goctron, Dive Lii · !oOll, 81,.ke Kt•nj.1m111, l"" Y Delxieve1, John ~~~~~- Micki 0'81 ~n. Thc.o 0.iocer: Lori

Ad1~11ion G.ime M .1\le1 : O•ve Rke. f em.ii<! Pl.iye1 · P11ti M.inh. M.ile Pl;,ycr : L;,rry Kr upp. Con1e~un1 : E1 k Noelke

Gym nast ics

West places seventh in state gymnastics meet

"The long hard hours have fina lly paid off," comme nted Va rsity Gym­nastics coach Blaise Blasko, as his Glenbard gymn asts posted a great 16-1 reco rd for the season.

West beat Glenbard North and East in the Dist rict 87 meet, also taking fir st in the District 87-88 meet,secondintheWestSuburban Confere nce, firs! in Districts and second in Sectionals. Glenbard captured si x ou t of seven fi rst places in the Di strict meet and qualified te n gymnasts for the Sec­tional Tou rn ament

Coach Ru ssell Sumk a's Frosh-Soph gymnasts achieved a fine 9-3 over­all record with a 5-2 record to take second pl ace in the WSC. The Frosh-Sophs also took second place inthe District87mee!.

O utstand ing Frosh-Soph individ­ual performances were offered by Craig Basse tt, Kurt Hollenbeck, Gor­don Cole, Robert Estrem, Mike Madel, and Glen Spears.

Varsity Gymnastics Score boa rd

90 Addlson lrail . . . .... 71 90 ClenbardNorth .. . , • 60 90 York ..... SJ 90 Clenbard Eu l •• . ....• , .. 46

~: g~~~~~~~~ - .:::::::: E 116 WhHlonNor1h . " \ ' . ••• . • 99 116 Na~rvll~ • . . . . ....• 9S

~~~ :,i:!~~:i;:::~~rih " : • • .. : : 1~~ ~~ ~~~k1 T~~~5~I~ . , . • • .. • • . . ~~:

l~ Es~t~:;:~~: : : : .. : : : :~ (Above lefl) Glen Spears comp/e/es his ,nr­allel bir routine. (l eft) Dean Wei/man per· fCYms hisforwardwmblinsmoves inhisfree exerciserouline.ffarlef1bouomJCo-captain of1hevarsilyfeam, OiveReil/y,comple1esa s1raddle-les·1hroo1h on the parallel bars. Bob Wya11 (ex1remelef/1opJexecu1esaback flipon1herrampo/in('. MikeMadel(Far/e/1 ~~~s performs the " Iron Crou" on rhe still

Gymnastics 51

Gymnastics

Roskam, Kuoni win Illinois Championships

Glenbard West was the only high schoo l in Illinois that could boast lwo stategymnasticschamp ions1 his year. The fou r gy mnasts that went downstate {Steve Roskam, Todd Kuoni , Kurt Kleinschmid t and Doug Johnson) placed fi rst in all-round , first on ri ngs, sixteenth on sid e­horse, and twenty-filth on the tram­poline, respective ly.

Steve Roskam won the State All­Around Championship wit h a 7.68 average , besides placing 8th in the state with an 8.50 on the High Bar . Steve placed in All-Around, High Bar, and Free Exercise in the major meets; First in the District 87 meet on both High Bar and All-Around, second place in All-A round and Free Exercise in the West Suburban Conference meet , first on High Bar, Free Exercise and All-Around in the Ois1 rict mee1, second in All-Around and third on the high bar in the Sectional s.

Todd Kuoni , a junior, was unde­feated this yea r, taking fi rst in every meet, including the WSC meet, Districts, Sectionals, and State . Todd scored an 8.85 in the pre li minaries andan8.90inthe fina ls attheSta te meet, bringing home a second crownfo rGlenbard.

{Above rlgh!J Siii/ Rlns Champion Todd Ku­oni prep1rH 10 go In to hkcombin1tion " l " and " Iron Crot•" durinH hii routine in !he

:::.~~ee'd.:~t"J~"c~i::r~:'~/:;~;,:'. lhrri1h1 bol1omJSleveR0Jhm e•e<utHthe unwull •tr.dd~dglldeHlpmowe inhis P1r1 f-

~~ ~~°:'~~a:,h{~a~s::i~:!n:'.~~ ~~:~±~~~'°be,~':~~~~:~; pth~;

ymnasucs

Orchestra Spring Concert

Orchestra and Art combine in spring show

Featuring a combination of class­ical and contemporary music, the Clenba rd West Orchestra presented its Spring Concert along with the Jazz Ensemble and the Students' An showing,

Soloists in the concen were Bill Ca pps, ce llo, Laura Gillespie, pic­colo, Lisa Jordan, harpsichord, Mi­chel le McManus, violi n, laura Fox, piano, and Kristi Keirn , oboe.

Besides the Spring Concert the Orchestra participated in a very full schedule all year. Beginning the year was a fund raising project for the tour to DePauw University and the University of Kentucky and also a car entry in Homecoming Parade.

Following these activities was a series of conceru and appearances by orchestra members : Parents' Night Concert, Chamber music pre­sentations, aid in the musical por­tions of the Drama Department pro­docutions, the Winter Concert with the Band, solo and ensemble com­petition, Jazz Ensemble concerts, and accompa niment for the Choir

To fi nish the year th e Orchestra members and office rs Kristi Keirn, President ; Jenni Dicke, Vice Presi­dent ; Eileen Fleischman, Secretary; l aura Gillespie, Corresponding Sec­retary; Bill Capps, Treasurer; Stuart Wilson, Underclassmen Representa­tive; David Lattan, Property Man­ager; and Sue Foster and Janet Reynolds, Librarians ; met for an Awards dinner, a picnic, and a final appearance at the graduation exercises.

~~'::,~ r~·h~:v~l~~~J· g:~~i:r~ r~·t ;~e ;;~: Colo. (Rlshl) lln Jord•n reJumeJ her vio-

~K:~:1.~:~~~~;I~~~g;:~r;~~~i direcrorMr.Mer//n fJcouplayJ!heBauwi!h 1he orcheJlr• •ccomp~nlmeoi for 1he Choir SpringConceo.

Story of a losing season: No hits, no runs

(hrlefi1CregMa/hewJ, Varsilysecondb.iise­mari, lireJ theballtoflrsr in an unsuccessful

~:1~P;l~~1,':',:,~";~~f'1•: ,.~~~',,j;0h/;h fmdone isCregf/Jcher, one of Coach Jim CorJO'JFreshmanpi1chers.

Baseball 57

Baseball

Hilltoppers tumble to seventh place in conference

Unable to suppo rt the ir pitchers wilh a solid hilling auack, Coach Don Burns' Varsity Nine ended thei r sched ule with an 8-10-1 record and slid down to seven th place in lhe West Suburban Conference standings.

Finishing in the second division for the f irst time since 1965, the Toppers ba ued only .178 as a team and lost five games by o ne run.

Sophomore Sam Taves hit .291 to lead the team in batting, followed by Junior Jeff Roberts (.274) and Senior Dave Nelson (.271 ). Robem <ind Nelson were named to the All ­Conference Baseball Team

Glenba rd was eliminated from the State Tourn;iment when Whea ton No rt h beat them 5-0 in the Dist ric1.

Coach Russ Sumka's Sophs did no t d o much be 11 e r than ihe Varsi ty in

the WSC - winning four , losi ng ten, andfinishingin sixthplace.

Fresh men Scott Ringnald and Stu Meacham led the Sophomore Hit­ters wit h avcrages o f .290 and .280.

Dave Keeler had the best record among the pit che rs, winn ing three and losing two. He was, in fac t, winn ing pitche r in three of West's fo u rConferenceviclories.

Although the Frosh also suffe red

a losing season (2-13), Coach Ji m Corso was pleased with the hitting o f M ike Gearh art and Mike Tet rich, who had batting averages over .SOO, and Jay Hoffman, who hit over .JOO.

leading the freshman mound corps were Greg Fischer, Bob Wal ker, Mark Rasmussen, and Andy Becker.

(lie/ow, /efr IO r111hrl Sl'ni0t One Neli.on, ' l\ll-C0t1feren<e Seh'cti0<1, pul5 \ /ron11 wrist

Mrion m10 hi> SWllll( .I} he hir5 ii )WCC/llOJ!!

~~;:;~-e~~~ll~~::;(';:~~: s~r~;;~:.' ~~::;; 1#1{' fit:Mf'n ~, he r0t11Kll lhf' b.111. Sim T Oe5,

~f~:r.~~~~-~~i;,~:~·i:~~~~:;~~z~~~:~~ firinJ!! ;i Iii.Iii b;il/ ri,,:h1 down 1/ic midtl/1• is n11lu-h~md l1urler Doug Ellio ll . llliolf Jo,1 ii

hc;ir1l>rNlcer ro Downl'r.li Grove Nor1h in the /J,t ,l!iltnC of rhe ,.,~,on when Downer, scored

:,7':1h: ~:;;h~n ii rwo-ou1 error by Clenb;mJ

Pops Concert follows the Spring Concert

The Band Spring Concert came without the spring this year, but the public braved the cold to hear 1he Concert and Cade t Bands. fea· lured were Bill Bowman, Jim Brown, Clyde Gill, Mike Feyen, Kim lewis, and Cary Wisner in "Bugl e r's Holi · day" in ste reo. Mr. Paul Yaeger read Bob Hope'sadd ress,"Thi s l and of Mine," accompanied by the Con· cert Band, and In the dosing cere· mony the combi ned Bands and Color Guard presented the "Battle Hymnof1heRepublic."

Otherconcemthis year were the annual Christmas Concert, given in January because of the audi torium renova1ion, under the new name of "A Winter Concert" and an entirely different performance than anything ever done by the band, " A Pops Concert."

Headedby Oavelattan, President; Bill Bowman, Vice President ; Julie Bagans, Secretary; Jeff Cox, Prop· erty Master; Donna Quas, Histori· an; Lynn Garland and Amy Mealins, Librarians, the band made its usu.ii early start this year. Even before school began a crew of bandsmen gave up their final days of free dom to buy and sell used books. Then turning their attention toward foot· ball, the Marching Band gave five halftime shows, and later in the year the Pep Band made its appea rance at the basketball games

This year was also tour year and the trip was made to the University of Wisconsin in O shkosh. The bands award dinner and a farewell to the seniors at graduation capped the year's activities.

Band Concert 61

Golf

New golf coach has fine record in first season

Coach Bruce Brackman became Clenbard's golf coach this spring, and he began hiscarcerwithabang­up year as his linksters won second in the West Suburban Conference, second in the District Tournament , second in the Sec1ional Meet , third in the Champaign Tourney, and thirteenth place in the State Tour­nament.

In the Distric1 Tournament , Jim Lentz came through in 1heclu1ch 10 shoot a 76 and send the team on to the Sectional Tou rnament. There, Senior Curt Langille shot a par 71 to put the team inio the Illinois State High School Tournament.

Langille, according to Mr. Brack­man, was the team's most consistent golfer. His par 71 in the Sectional Tourney made him a medalist

01her mmdou1s on the squad were Senior Dave Dutch and Junior Bruce Winchell and Bill Anderson. They added the needed depth of lalent

Mark Siefert, Scott Susla and Pat Smith led the Sophs, who won 1hree and lost four in Conference play 10

finish in fifth place.

m11reme '" lefl) "Oooh ,"gro'ns freJhm'n JimKuhlm,nol1heSophomoreSqu,d,,.1he w~1Che.1 hiJ b'll roll by rhe cup. If" left 1op 'nd moving dockwise) Bruce Wim;hell , o,ve Du1ch, Curr l'nsille, Bill A.nderJon, 'nd Jim tem~ pr"1ice .1r ,1nceJ 'nd )Win!{J.

Vanity Coif Scoreboard We Thu 158 Lake Park .•••• . , •• 166 336 York • •. ••• , • , , • 341 313 ProwisoWest , ••• , • , 347 318 Riwenide Brookfield , , , 388 314 Downen Crowe North • , 341 321 Hinsd<11le • •• , •••• , 315 152 MaineEast • .. ••• , . 169 312 Lyons • . ••• . ••••. 311

Note : Low Kore wins in golf.

0 63

Choir Spring Concert

"Mass in G" features bass­soprano solos

Fran 7. Schubert's Mass in G, la­ment for Beowulf, Porgy and Bess, and Hai l, Bright Abode were fea­tured in the Choi r Spr ing Conce rt presenled in Wheaton College's Edman Chapel.

Sopranos Ka1hy Treland, Cindy Fries, and Gail Heise, and Basses Dave Larson and Dave Re illy per­formed solos in the Mass in G. The male half of the choir came back on stage dressed as sea me n, throwing aside the usual composu re and rest raint of a cho ir to sing a trio of sea fari ng tunes.

Otherannualevents forthechoi r headed by President Mike Ke lle r, Vice Presiden t Kim McHugh, Secre­tary Wanda Santschi, and Treasu rer Wendy Santschi, were float bu ild­ing - fir st place winner " Willy Wonk 'Em" - the Christmas co n­ce rt , the G-Teens Cand le light ser­vice, caroling, the Rotary Concert, the Spring Musica l, Graduation Ex­e rcises, and 1he end of the year Starved Rock trip

New this year was a television appearance on Channel 11 during the Christmas Hol idays and also, as money making projects, Chr istmas andSpringConcertrecordsales.

IA.bove righ/J Choirmemben Sheri Th omp­son,W11nd11S11nrschi.Sw8e1ts, 8i/IA.ndrews, 11ndSru M e;ich;imsingsclcctionslrom"Porgy

:;:. alle~d .. s~~:r~s~~~ ~~,,~ .. ;~~;h ~~~h ;~rs: ~~o;~:/~~ll~ ~~~I 1~u~~~ir d~v~11~;ff:::~f, fell Butler, Julian Scates, Sfu Bcfl~. Bill A.n­drews11ndStuMe;ich;imjoinwi1h1hcirlcllow

::, d~hs: ;~~1b1~;: ~;,~:!~~::~y:" ~~~:~~Z! ~ii~!,~;oir wi1h direc1or Mr. Rlch;ird

64 Choir Spring Concert

Te nnis

Netmen capture Varsity's first District Crown Posting an outstanding 10-2 dual

meet record, Coach Warren Wilt­sie's Varsity tennis 1eam placed third in the West Suburban Conference, took first in the Rochelle Quadran­gular Tournament , and then cli­maKed their season by capturing the first place cfown in the District Tour­nament.

Althoughthenetmenwereunable to overtake Hinsdale, the perrenial champion of the WSC, the team did improve on the fifth place finish of the 1971 tennis squad.

l ead ing the Hilltoppers with out­standing play throughout the se ason were Jeff Conrad and Robert Renfro (14-5 in doubles) , Scott Luttrel l

{14-2), MarkWiedner(14-4)andBob Zimmerman (12-2)in sing1es

Jn the Rochelle Quadrangular Meet West won over De Kalb through first place performances by Rob Zimmerman (second singles) and Jeff Conrad - Rob Renfro (first doubles.) Second place in first singles also went to Mark Wiedner

of G1enbard West. Bob Zimmerman, Mark Wiedner,

and the Jeff Conrad - Bob Renfro doubles team look seconds in com­petit ion at the Conference Tour­nament

In the District Tournament held at Wheaton, Scon Lunrell won two matches, Jeff Conrad and Rob Ren­fro took two matches in doubles, and then Mark Wiedner and Bob Zimmerman took first place in doubles to give Glenbard West it s first District Tournament champion-

ship in history. Downstate the Distrid Champs

won their first round against Rich East but were then eliminated from the State Tournament by New Trier

Senior Jeff Conrad was named the honorary captain and most valuable player by his teammates.

Coach Vince King's Sophomore team fell from fourth to sixth place in the WSCstandings, but they did win a tie for first place in the Lake Park Quadrangular Meet and fin ­ishedtheseasonwitha7-4record.

Made up mainly of freshmen, the squad stood 3-4 in the conference . Only two sophomores competed with any real regularit y.

Tim Derk (7-6) and Scott Sindelar (8-7) chalked up the best records.

(f11rlef/J k ot1Lullrell,pli1ying1helir>1sin11l"s po1Jlio11, w111ehes rhe coune of rhe b~ll il j he follows lhrough on 1he low forehilnd shor. ~:;n~0~:,dw,~;:;~~t";e'~~;· tI;:!';ri~:c s;~;; ;:d~;~~fe~s;~;;;/~o~ ~~~:<':~~1~ 7;:::~ ~';,~~~; :v~::~t~k'~~~~:~~k ~r hrs poor

Tennis 67

Tennis

Jeff Conrad named captain, most valuable player

Soring Musical

Spring Treat: Gilbert and Sullivan hit

Ko-Ko, Vum-Vum, Poo-Bah, Nan­ki~Poo, and the Emperor of Japan himself, 1he Mikado, were some of the charac1ers gathered in Tit ipu in the classic Gilbe rt and Sullivan musical, The Mikado.

This romantically complicated operetta, featu rin g songs like "A Wande ring Minstre l, I," "Willow, Tit Willow," and " I've Got a Little List," was prese nted by the com­bined Music and Drama Depart­men15 for three performances du r­ing May.

C.sl: Stu Bem, Nanki·Poo: (tic Noelh, Pid1· Tush; Dave Rei11y, Poo·8ah,(lo1dHigh£very· 1hing EIW! I; Dave larwn, Ko·Ko (Lord High he<ulionetl ; Gail HeiW!, Yum-Yum; Micki O 'Brien, Piny-Sing; Kathy Houdek, Pee·Bo: 8radD11vin, TheMihdo; SarahRosk.lm, Ka· 1iV.11. ChOt"u1ol Tlllputown1men: latryDe­boever, Dave Rice, Dave Williams, Pete Ge1-nand, Br;td Davin, le ff Davin, Bill Mahler,

~~~~YEn~j~lt,~~~~e J~~n~~,n ~f~;l~i.e l~~~le~~: c:ina, John Mu1phy, David Mohler, Man El· b1echt,andRlchlomamey. Cho ru1oflltipu Schoolglr l1: Meg Maiworm, Merry Deutscher, Kari Schmi tt , Ian 8arville, Me lodie S1ange1, SueSalmon, Jamle Kay l eak, 8arbRober1 wn, Amy fr ank, Dana Bendigke it , llbbySmits,Sue Kuehne. Bai b Hairgrove, Madge Bushnell, Muy Beth Ste lter, Michelle Constance, Gretche n Alle1, Wendy Sa nnch i, Jan Hanman Director, Mr . Paul Yaeger; Swdent Director

::0~:111~tb~1~i~~d D~~it~~~~~n~0~~o?~: ~!,"!~a~d ~~'o:-::~~~~r~l~~~~r~~~~d!~al Di·

(Above righrJ Br~ D•vin, 1he Mihdo, be· i1ows his 111emion on Tilipu schoolgirl Gre1d1en Al/es. N1nkl-Poo (Sru 8eUJ, righlJ opf!ns The Mikado wirh hiJ solo, "A Winder · lng M/nme/, l."(Cen1errigh1bot1om)Jeal· ousy fills 1he air as Kali1ha fS..rah Roshm) shows her dl11u1e for Yum-Yum (C1if Hei~.)

\!i$[J~~:~;f f~{.f J~l!~~~ 1aneously.

prmg us1ca

l

Three runners qualify for the Illinois finals

Led bythedistancesquadandtwo strong re lay teams, Va rsi ty Track had another successfu l season.

Theindoorseasonwashighlighted by the team's third place fin ish in the Morton East Relays and Sen ior Brian Cooper's posting the fastest 100-yard run timein lll ino is.

Outdoors Sophomore Bill Fri tz led the team to a sixth place fi n ish in the County Meet, selling the Soph school reco rd in the two mile run

l ater in the season the team took fi rst p lace in the"Unle 4"meet with the he lpofRandySchlacte r'sswee p of both hurdle even ts

The 12thannua1MaineEast Relays saw Bill Fri tz combine with seniors Bria n Coope r, Bill McG rane and Bo b Carpenter to run the fastest two­mile relay time in the state with a terrific7:59.3clocking.

M ike Patterson became Glen­bard's on ly con ference track cham­pion when his first place finish in the low hurdles helped the team to a fourth place f in ish in the West Suburban Conference Meet.

Topp ing off the successful sea­son, three ind ividuals and the two relay teams (860 - Bill Bueerman, M ike Panerson, Rich Schwander, and JeffKi rk; Mile-M ike Pan erson, Dan Ellis, Randy Schlacter,and Brian Cooper) qualified for the State Meet. Although neither relay team went on to fin als, Bill Frit z, Brian Cooper and Bob Carpenter all quali­fied on the hot Eastern Illinois Uni­versity Track. Carpen ter even tually placed ninth in the mi le run and Cooper look eleventh in the 680 to cap the Topper season.

l"'boveright)SpTimerMikeP,merJonp;meJ 1heb;i1on 10880re/iyteimmi!e8i118ueer-

i1~~1t~~n~7i!~~r~1:,~:7i:~ i~~~~:!~;: ~~~,;~n h~,5,~n~~,~~~ef~:!;i~~o(~~r :ii~~~ Disuict Mee r. "''50 at Dis1ric1s Pere Lir,on (Fir rishl middle) 1ries i i 1J', Glen Giese/ (firrighl lop) clears 12'6", indRiyOdom (Topcenter}riCesin rhe100-y"d d1uh

ars1y

Frosh-Soph Track

Freshmen set five indoor track records

With severa l sophomores running at the varsity level, the Frosh-Soph Track team, composed mainly of freshmen , sti ll placed sixth in both the West Suburban Indoor and Out­door Conference meets.

The Sophomores were led by sprinters Don Hanrahan, Brad Reuhs, and Ray Ratke and distance runne rs Dave Schroeder and Bob l eudke.

Onthefreshmanlevelfiveindoor records were set: Rick Schwander set the new standards of 19' 7" in the long jump and 5.8 seconds in the 50-yard dash; Kurt Leslie took seven seconds off the old two mile mark when he ran a 10:11 time; and the 880-yard relay team of Rich Schwander, Tom Doyle, Scott Root, and Ri ch Shute set a new school rec­ord of 1 :40.7, the same team also runninga3:50.2milerelay.

In the Frosh-Soph Conference Outdoor Meet, the 680 relay team of Reu hs, Hanrahan, Schwander and Shute tied York for first place .

Schwande r also won the 220-yard dash and placed third in the long jump with a leap of 20' SW', which also se t a new Freshman record .

~~!~~ ~~ S~~:~!~aann ~~ 1~he w~~~vi~~f~~s~ Sophomore lnvi1a1ional. (Righi center) Ray Rarlce sprinu lhe 100-yard dash In the Dis­lrict mee1. (Far righl) Head Coach /amr:s Arnoldcongraru/a1es Rid Schwander on his /apoltheB80 relay. <FarrighrropJRichShure comesaroundtherurninthe12'>-yarddashat Clenlurd East (Top center) Dave Schroeder andKurlleiliepaceeachOfherintheO/stricl

~0,~'";~e,:,s 1;~: 1~~~~~/:f 1~;~~~°i!,;f;i~~c~~ Lyons

Prom

Bourbon Street adds color to Jr.-Sr. Prom

" Le French Quar1er," the theme for the 1972 Prom, was carried out in the atmosphere of Bourbon St reet at Pheasan t Run

Couples danced to the music of the Bill Russel Orchestra and those who preferred to watch sat at sma ll tables on dance floor and balcony

Glen Giesel , Master of Ceremo· nies, announced the King and Queen, Dave Rei llyand SandyMay· er,whowerechosenfromthe court which also included Seniors Pat Beag ley, Nancy Johnson, Sandy Plumb, Mike Keller, Fred Pfursich, and Bob Shanks and Juniors Mary Detmer, Kathy Kane, Lynne Ward, Jim Borling, Mike LaVallee, and Andy Porter

After the coronation came the fa. vorite feature of the dance, the Carter Dance, bringing a close to "Le FrenchQuaner."

7 rom

Graduation

This is it, it's all over : Commencement!

Commencement for the members of 1he graduating class of 1972 was he ld o n a Sunday afternoon, sa ns therainthat somanydreaded.

lnunusua11ybeautifulweatherthe green and whit e procession star1ed from the auditorium and stretched to Hiester Gym. There, se niors waited for the Orchest ra to strike up the traditional " Pomp and Cir· cumstance,"and 1henmarchedinto lake 1heir seats in the center of the floor.

Salutatorian Tom Flint presented the in vocation , followed by the choir's 1hree selections, ("Cry Out and Shou t," " Canticle of Praise," and the ex pected " Hall s of Ivy"), the Valedictory address by Jenni Dicke and Class Pres ident Bill Zu· kowski 's "Thank Yo u, John Doe," a tribute to the unhonored majority.

Handing ou t diplomas were retir· ing teachers Miss Eleanore Dowling and Mr. James Cook and School Boa rd member Mrs. Charlotte Millar.

Doctor Elliott shook 1he hands of hisfirstgraduatingclassandasthe Orchestra began the recess ional , th e Class o f '72, not to be outdone by previousclasses,threwthei rcaps in the air as a final farewell to the Castle on the Hill.

(Top lefr) Choir Presidenr Mike Keller leidJ 1he crowd in rhe nilionil inlhem i//er SIU· denu 'LeiguePresidenlli rry Kruppled/he

::~.e c~:fr: 1~~~~;c;,e~~~~g w~~~hee~f,~; a11nui l Senior Honor Awird by Mr. Glenn Flinsburg iJ Becre Cirlson, whoconrribu1ed much 10Glenlurdrhroughherlnvolvemen1 inG.A.A. ind~udenis'leigue. (lefrcenier) AddressinginerV<WJcrowdolgridUiltJind ininlicipilingiudience, BilllukowJklgives hiJ"preJldenliil"speechbelore the pre~n· lillonofdiplomas.(Firlef1bortom!Trickmen Briin Cooper ind Din Ellis ire iWitded1he one-yeirKevin RimerMemoriilkholirJh lps indcongrituli1edbyAuis1inf Principi/Mr. FlinsburJ.(F;1r /ef11op)Viledie1oriin/enni Dicke,seen i bove1hecipsof1hegriduiring c/auof1972,iddreu~sherclousmitesindthe iuembligeon"Ref/ee1ions"

(For scholirship winners listing see the ~chievemenfpigeon211).

Money problems plague the Board of Education : When the District 87 referendum

failed in mid-January, Dr. Dea n W. Stoakes, Superintendent of Schools, said that this district's chronic fi­nancial difficulty threatened to di­minish the educational excellence for which its schools are known.

Taxpayers of District 87 had been asked to approve a 25 cent in­crease in the ir educational tax rate, but th ey rejected the request by more than a two to one margin :

3,469 " no" votes to1 ,517"yes"votes. Thevote failed ineveryprecinct

The amount of money needed to run the schools had multiplied be­cause of rapidly risi ng e nrollments and in creased operating costs.

Faced with more than a$1,000,000 deficit in the educa tional program, the Board of Education directed the Superintendenttomake1hebudget­ary cutbacks necessary 10 keep the district solvent through the nex t

year Reductions totaling $650,000were

recommended by the District Staff and finally approved by the Board.

These reduct ions included in­creasing average cl ass size, limiting the freshmen to four academic courses, and offering fewer courses having only marginal enrollment

Counseling, coaching, and extra­curricular positions were suspended

Instructional supply budgets were

Referendum to raise educational tax rate defeated cul, vision and hearing tests elimi­nated, and reading instruction cut.

Unfortunately, Dr. Stoakes warned,thesecutbacksalonewou ld not besufficien1 to relieve the finan­cial problems. Increased tax reve­nueswouldundoubtedly beneeded

In other action the Board opposed the formation of an Elementary Dis­trict'41 Unit Districtasdetrimental to theinterestofDistrict87andaccept-

ed the Indiana Universit y recom­mendation for a single unit district in the area presentl y encompassed byDistrict67.

The Superintendent and the Soard were also kept busy seeing that the constru ction of brand new Glen­bard South was completed in time for its announced September 1972 opening.

(Above,farlef1) Dr. De;inW. S1o.:ikes;inswen

6~!:~~":1 a:i~ 1d~~r~i~(.0~h~:: ~':;~r:~':n~'v: Clenb;irdWei;1fromDii;fr ic187. (Above,leff} Mr. William Durch ;ind Mr. Ray Uvings1011 comparelheirnlcu/;i(ions

!Above) Mr. William Durch, Assiuant Super· intendent for Personnel; Mf. Ro naldFraser, Assisianc Superin1endent for Busineu; Mr Raymond livings1on, Assistant Superinten· dent for Adminis1r;i1ion; Mr. Jeny Porrer,

~~~s~:~,'s~:::~:t~n~~~~f~h!~~. Dea n W

District Office 83

1 l

Dr. Robert E. Elliott is

Prlnclp•I Rober1fllio11(1boveJw1J facedwi1h

~~£;~?!~;:;:~~i~1:,~e;o~~~i!1 :~~ rh!'·e~~1~n~~ h~( ~~J/~~:::J":,~~!!~'~~ flli0111dmi11ed1h;t11hecwluchmightwe/I influence !he qua/iryofeduulion here 11 Wes/. "CliueJ In 11/ dep1r1menu wl/I be

84 A ministrat ion

/;irger•ndmanycla.1.1eswilhm1rsln•lenroll-

'ii:i£~ll~~~:;;~?s ~~~~'~f~r'.1~:,s~~ coming lreJhmen will be /;mi1ed lo lour Kl­demic subjecu pluJ physic1l educ1rion 1nd muJ/c." To become even be11er 1cqu;tln1ed

:J'~n!:~ ;~,,d:C,~' 1'::16~ ~~d~:~~~:;,e;!,~ 5se::!1~

Glenbard's New Principal

Amonsthem•nydu1ieJof1he1dminis1ra10l's was rhepl1nning1ndsupervisionolgr1du;i.-1ion. Mr. Glenn ffanJborg ;and Mr. Bruce

~t:v~~1::,~~,~~;~t.::-:,~:~h ~J,~J~~:~~~ swden1body11 the convo held ro honor 11hle1es and schofan in November. (Above rishl) Mt, Wil/i;,m Johnson sives Commence­menr ins1ruc1ions 101he Clilss of 1972

II

~h~~ls~~:1v1~eS1~~7~!l~~n~~~~e~f:1 ;:;:,~ ~~:7a~t t~~ri~;~od~~IM:~rW~~ir:'n~~tc~j Distr ic1 87 and A.cling PrincipalofGlen~rd West; Dr. Robert E. Elliott , Principal; Mr. Glenn Flansburg, A.nistanl Principal; Mr

~~:~:J.o,..,";~~fs~~i~:~~~s~:~~s; Mr. Bruce

Dr , Robert E. Ellioll assumed his duties as Glenbard West's prin­cipal at the beginning of the second semester, succeeding Mr. John D. Sheahan, who resigned the princi­palship afte r servi ng ten yearsa1 Wes1.

Dr . Elliott came lo West from Oak Park and Rive r Forest High School, wherehewasa lsotheprincipa1.

Appoin ted the principal of West last August, Dr. Ell iott was unable 10 report until Janua ry because a replacement had to be found for himatOak Park- Riverfores1.

Mr. Will iam Dutch, District 67's Assistant Superintendent for Per­sonnel, served as Acting Principal unti l thearrivalofDr. Elliott.

Mr. Robert Dinkmeyer, President of the Glenbard West Education Association, presented a plaque to Mr . Dutch and expressed the appre­ciation of the teachers for his se­mester of service lo West as its principal.

In a newsletter to parents, Dr. Ell io11 also commended Mr. Dutch. " He did an excellent job," said Dr. Elliott. " I was fortunate in coming in to a schoo l where things were operati ng smoothly and ... details had been carefullyan endedto."

He was also pleased . to have his first impressions of Glenbard West confirmed, he said. " I am enth usi­astic about the friendly and relaxed atmosphere of the building. Yet, there is an underlying current of seriousness and a dedication to ex­cellence that is reassuring .... "

Dr. Ellion served fo r eighteen yearsasahealthteacher,assistant principa l and coach at Evanston Township High School before going toOakParkasp rincipa l in 1966.

He .gradu~t ed fro~ the University of Miami in Ohio m 1949. Shortly afterwards he earned his master's degree in healt h education at the University of Illinois, and in 1966 he was granted a Ph.D. in Education from No rthwestern Universi ty.

He is known as a dedicated, in no­vat ive teac he r and admin ist rator.

I

M. Art students show excellence in competition

Con;ipletion of !he abs1rac1 mural on o ne wa ll o f Room 500 and a 20 fool Environmen tal Graphic design on another, added incen tive for an activeyea ri na rt dasses.

Glc nbard students had the oppor­tunit y to view art exh ibi ts o f West art students, and el(hibit s from the Uni­versity of Ill inois and Rosary College Art Department s.

Individual accomplishments in ­cluded awa rds from the Annual Jay­cee A rt Fair, and from th e third annual Juried Art Show held at the Glen Ellyn Public library.

Other artachievemcntswere Judy Johansen's first place for her Il linois Bell Telephone Company advcr1ise­ment in the third annual Ad-Craft Competition, and the winning o f two scholarsh ips to the Allerton Park Summer Workshop by Jan Solar i and Jeff Wrona

Art s1 uden ts also entered the 1972 Scholastic Art Award s program held at Yo rktown Shopping Center. Sue Faulkner and Tony Tyner were both Blue Ribbon Finalists and Hallmark Award nominess. Gold Key winners were Scott Warren and Jan Worman, and Certi fica te of Meri t winners we re Dave Pawlowski, Mi llie Guld­beck, Liane Kobilak,Mary Murphy, and Jeff Wrona.

Becauseof il lness,Mrs. M argaret Tatakiswas replaced by M rs. Caron M adsen inthefourthquarter.

(F" lef1 lop and movin,11 r:lockwiJe) D;iwld Zlmmerman 1a•eJ/imeaf1crschoolroenjoy fhcJlulltnr ;irr di¥Jl<1yin 1he mainhillw<1y. Cre;iling arr wirh paim ;ind ;in egg car/on,

~il'~.i;':~d.~~~?.':: ;;~~e~'d;~~nro0!~:~ ,,.1rw bowlJ and apply color 10 Jfyrofo.m. Moldingnreful/ywithherlingerJ, Sue Hend· rldt11en w0tbonhersculp1ure.

(Ex t reme left, lop) Mt. l my Child; Mr. Edward Olugopo1ski, Ch;iirman of 1he An Oep,1r1men1; and Mrs. Mugi1e1 htakl~

Mr. King leads th~ depa.rtment as its chairman

The Business Education Depart­ment was the scene of much per­sonnel shift ing. Mr. Bruce Viernow, d epartmen t chairman ,took the place of Mr . Willa rd lazier, Administrative Assis1a nt , who was on sa bbatica l

leave for the year. Mr.Vincen1Kingbecamedepar1 -

men1 chairman in Mr. Viernow's place. His yea r of experience pre­pared Mr. King for his new job as chairman of Glenbard South 's Busi-

nessEducat io nDepartmen t. Typing students be nefined from

new typewriters purchased during the summer, and all stude nts bene­fitted from the special emphasis on consumer educa tion inco rporated

into a ll business classes. In this way students became exposed 10 both the voca tiona l and the consumer point of view.

Drive r Educatio n

Student drivers practice more with new law

"The s1udent stopped th e ca r, opened the door, and got out, ne­glecting 1he fact 1hat the car wou ld notremains1ationaryindrive.When he saw th e ca r roll ing away he grabbed 1he rear bumper and dug his heels in until Mr. Burns merci­fu l ly applied the brakes."

''She figured since she had paid the two dollars for gas she could pull out of the sta tion . The at· tendant who was still filling th e tank did not agree at al l. "

Signalling wi th the gear shift and hitting fences were on ly mino r points of excitemen t in the lives o f the driver education teachers

Despite l hese few incidents most trainees did become competen t drivers. Studenis seemed to learn and re tain their knowledge to a greater degree since theenactmen1 of a new stat e law allowing studen ts holdinga " learner's permit "todrive withalicenseddrive r over 21

The new school decision th at re­quired a student to pass both the behind-the-wheel and classroom phases of th e dr iver educa tion course added to the drivers' im­provement.

(Right cenrer) Mr. Porter e• pl ,11i ns JI point aboul rile Driver lduc.11rionprogrilmlopro­Sf)ttrive srud€'nrs. (fop righ/J This w;imlng sign ;idorns every "Class on wl1e('/s" and is ;, f;,mi/i;irsighr ro c/riversinClen fllyn. Ad · juslingthe mln ot,lfMrigl11ropJMarcliCho11 prepilresforrheprilcl icalpilrlofherdriving educarion ,;isMr. Salemochcchrl1erearfor anyobs1rue1ions. ff;ir righr b&iom) C;1rolee Barr,11w11 ils,11pp1oul fromMr. PortNbefore g_olngrhrough1he sixJ1epJofdriverprepara­fl011whlchprecede s1arting1hecar

(Righi ) Mr. William Duchon; Mr. Don Bum~; Mr. Roger Manul'!I; Mr. Don Pmter, Depart­ment Chairman; M r. Tom Sall'!rno

90 Drive rs Education

English

Students show enthusiasm for junior electives

Stud e nt s who took th e new Eng­lish courses o ffered to jun iors e)(­pressed thei r approva l of the o ne­semester e lectives in a survey co n­du cted by M r. Richard Stark,Chair ­manof the EnglishDepartment

Accordin g to M r. Stark , who read a ll the qu estionn aires co mpl e ted by the stude nts, the re was very nea rly unanimo us approval of the idea o f havingone-semester courses.

Many junio rs fe lt that the change at mid -year o ffered them not on ly a welcome break but also an oppor­tun ity to get a fresh start wi th a new teache r and new classmates.

Mr .Stark alsoann o unced th at M r. Jim Hayes, M r. Joe Morgan , and Miss Elizabeth Scott would transfer to the English Department at Glen ba rd South, whe re Mr. Mo rga n wo uld serveas d e partmenichai rman

Th e Eng lish Depa rtme nt also lost M iss Elea no re Dowlin g, who retired in June afte r twe nt y-nine years of teachinga t Gle nba rdWest

He r innu me rablese rvices toGle n­bard ove r the years included spon­sorsh ip o f 1he Stude nt Coun cil and Futu re Teache rs, the pres idency of the Gle n bard Teache rs' Association, and the creat io n of Ho no rs English.

(~bove)BroWJing1hrov8habo,..olpaperb•ck books,Missflizabe1hScor1's lreshmen choose some re•ding for penon•I enjoymenl. (h· rreme /ell, botromJ Miss Eleanore Dowling geU•smilelrom Ka1hy Rojcduring•leston JullusC;1e~r.(f;,r/e/1,bouomJMinfle•nore Dowlin8andMr. JamcsCook,shownherea/ rherehe;,ru llorwadu•rion,werehonoredin Juncwhcno11ed•yofschoolw•sdedic•led10 them and deslgn;irec/ Cook-Dow/i11g D•y. (le/I} Sreve~lberr presenu hislalk on To Kill a Mockingbird

~r~~~~t~~~~l~\~~ ;:r:hl~f~:h, r~~.'~~:~ ~~:~ so, Miss Ele•no re Dowling. Second row: Mrs Virginia G;innon, Mr. Thomiis Gardner, Mr5 Barb,ua Gillespie, Mr. Jim H•yes. Third row Mr. Ronald Hible, Mr. jerome Kochk;1, Miss

~~nM~~~~~~~11P.~~s~0~r~g~,~~P:r~~2~ Dorothy Poling, Mrs. Berenice Pond. Fifth row: Mrs. Dorothy Rudolph, Miss Elizabeth

~li~t ln";;'~imR~~r~~n Stark, Ch;1irman, Mrs.

Students complete " The French Connection"

In retu rn for the hospital ity given to the French students who visited Glen Ell yn last Easter, 30 invitations to visit Paris for two weeks were ex­tended to French Ill and IV. Thanks to chapero nes Miss Barbara Barnaby and Miss Barbara Seaman th e plans for housing and transporlat ion we re

made and finali zed by February, almost two months befo re the trav­elers left.

EachAme rican livedwith aFrench fa mily for the 15 days and was im­mersed in the French culture. Be­si desvisitingthe no rmal1 ou ris1spots and traditional momuments, the

Glen Ell yn ites were given a view of Paris and other parts of France which few fi rs1-1 ime tourists are able to see.

The Spa nish and German depart­ments had summer European trips plan ned . Mr. To ny Dia z and sen iors Ma ry Arenberg and Kristi Kei rn had

plans to visit Spa in for six weeks wit h theForeignStudy l eague.

Miss Caecilie Pieper arranged for fi ve of her German students to spendtheirsummerinAustria.

Some of the less internat io nal news in the Foreign language De­partment included a trip by the Spanish Ill and IV classes 10 see the play Blood Wedding, by Ga rcia Lor­ca, a t Park Forest High School.

In the Latin Department a new

learning approach was developed by Mr. Ji m Corso for some of hi s studen1s in hi s eleme ntary and ad ­vanced Lat in classes

Mi ss Annette Brady, in French, and Mr. Vic Corder and Mrs. Jane Eldon , in Spanish, were the three new teachers in the Department . Mrs. Eldon was to be the Depart ­ment Head at Glenba rd South. Mrs Dolores Ward resigned midyear 10

prepare for Mr.Stork .

Pit1y Carey (Below) imil•leJ Mr teacher'J pronounci•lion. llef/ below) Sue Salmon rniews•test wilhfrenchre;K;herMissSe;r.

~E:~~=~::~~ .;~~j:::~:f ~!~:c~~~~:~cl:~ C;rry McCray, 001111 Turrn1an, !\nne Der5e.

~::;1::1' .~~'r:.~c •:i:;t;~~,:::~iay of d;rn .c;t-

Home Economics

Experimentation widens to fit student needs

Experimenting to develop classes that were more exci ting and that belier fulfilled student needs set the pace for the Home Economics Department th is yea r.

The popularity of Boys' Chef I made it possible to introduce Boys' Chef II during the second semester Two classes of eager "chefs" en­joyed more advanced cookery as we ll as experimental and quantity work

The nurse ry school, operated by the Child Development classes was a tremendous success. Twenty 3 to 5 year olds"came to school" for four weeks to a nursery school convened from the fam il y living area. Chi ld Development students planned ac­tivities, supervised an projects and musical games, and observed the childrenduring free playtime.

(8011om lefO With pins and m;1chine rudy arhand,SeniorSherriThompson worklon.11" oulllt in rhe Home Ee. sewing room. In· sptttit1g !ht' stlchwork of Sherri8 ienell. (hr

~%~ ~~d'7~s;:~i;~~7m(~~tv::n~=~u~~~:~j ;~;!h::mhb' w~~'s'ilSC~~I ;,t~::,:; ;~~se/!t planned me;1/. (left 1opJ Woody Spencer w.11lb, bowl in hand, for the c;1rvings from.-. 1urlreycu1 bySteveliberg,nMissOsborne looks on. Toree Sokol(/eft} cult out geom· t lrk dffignt as pilrf of;1 home decor;1tion pro/eel

(Leh ctnler) Mrs. Pame l;1 Brown; Min Vir­ginia Osborne, Oeparrmenr Chairman

Home Economics 97

Industrial Education

Garage. built in Wheaton by the woods class

The Industrial Education depart ­ment increased bo1h its number of stude nt s andteachers thi syea r

Mr. Ge rald Alsvig, in General Meta ls, and Mr. Barry M ill e r, in Auto Mechanics and Automotive Electronics were the two addi tions to the department.

The biggest event in the Indu s­trial Ed. classes was the building of a full sized garage by the Advanced Woods class as a pa rt of their con­struction trades unit.

In conjunction with the growing popu lation of the depar1men1 , a new office for the Cooperat ive Educa­tion coordina1or was buih

(Farlcf11opJJohnCibulka.01"' lullyl inlshing a51ripolmetill,worJiidiligentlyasrhewhcel emil~ a shower of spark -;, "'' rlw <lrawing ~1d(loplc/1J ins~clingthelrworlr. ,,e/<1)' /ohmonand Dave Waler>. (8011om/e(r)Je(f W1/e rec:eivei help /romMr.-'l$viginac/ju5r. insoneof1hemad1ioesio1h<'shop.1rea

I I I

Mathe matics

Two added to staff and Mr. Bloxam returns

The Math Department added two new members to its staff this year: Mr. Roge r Mi ller, who had previous­ly taught for five yea rs, and Mrs. Marilyn Shelt on who taught for the firs1timethisyear.

In addi tion to new faculty mem­bers the department welcomed the return of Mr. Richard Bloxam from his sabbatica l leave.

~=:s ~fr~~~s~~~v:J~~i:~~~~r~:~~=~~;~:~~: ~f,~:e::cE;~:~~:/l~n~~~:~ :;~~~~;~~."{}~~ /cl! bollom) Some of Mr. Miller's Compulcr Mi!lhem,tici studcnu (8ob Pilrkcr. Gn.•g

!::e;~~ ~~~. ~f;, ::7;~t:~i:,~~~;r~:=; overcl~s work wirhilnin1eres1cdmarhsru­dcm.Lisa Booclt.ford

~~~~k~~~n~~r .R~~::~s8~~~::;; ~: : ~;I~~~ ~~:~an~~r~~,:~:1a~:~~l~es~~~:.1 ~;f1~; Mae Lausch; Mr. Don Lovull; M1. Roger Mil· ler; Mrs. Ellubeth Moore; Mr. John Moore; Mrs. Mar ilyn Shelton; Mrs. Mary White

Music

Choruses grow as enrollments in classes rise

As music appea le d to a majority of C le nbard Studen ts th is year, the departme nt bega n lo e nlarge and change to encompass its b igger e n­ro llme nt . Freshman choral stude nts, formerly d ivided in to boys' and girls' cho ruses, spli t agai n to fo rm four se parate cl asse s.

An invitat io n wasex1ended to the fres hman boys to be guest singers at the d istrict music educa lo r fes­tiva l.

Music Majo rs, a course mainl y teaching harmony and co mposition, also sa w increased stude nt numbers, havin g its largest class ever this year

Schol arships were issue d by the band paren ts fo r su mme r music camps to th ose deserving musici ans who wished furth er involvement in 1he fieldof music.

Thirteen schools ca me to Cle n­bard to part ici pale in the perform­ance sid e of music educa tion as the e nsemble con test was he ld in the newly renovate d aud ito riu m.

~~arK~~::i 1~r~il~~d':~nh::';;;n~5 ~=::::~ on somesheetmusic 1o beusedby1he Or­chesrr.a. During !he Chor.al Spring Concert he/din rheaudiforium, pi.anisr Rober1 BOt"k and lind.a Deaton /bou om left center) wall lo.accompany 1hechoirinrheirne~1 number f yH onlhe lrmusic.andb.acbSlrais hl, d.ari­nefim D.alej.anda and Marrv Sirvatk.a (/el! b01rom)praclicewith 1he band.Concerr8;md f/urisU Julie Bag;ms .and .We Narchke (/ell lop) pr.actice logelher for a performance in

~o7h~l8~~d rr;::,:nsound proof rooms adjacent

(hr lefr bonom) Miss Linda Dealon; M r. Mer­lin ES<:on; M r. Leonard Smirh; M r. Richard Whi1ecouon,Deparrmen1Ckai1man

Music 103

Boys' Physical Education

Athletic director James Cook resigns position

Mr. James Cook announced, aher thirty years al Glenbard West, his ret irement in June, 1972, as athletic director. Cook coached football and basketba ll until 10 years ago and had th ree West Suburban Con­ference ti tles for his basketball teams

Additions to the P.E. department were Mr . James Arnold, who has been teaching U.S. History and So­cial Psychology at West, and Mr Tom Sa lerno, a P.E. tea cher from Morton West High School.

Additional time was spent this yearongymnastics andwe ighttrain­ing in the gym classes. Incentive was provided by the Ame rican As­sociation fo r Health, Physica l Edu­ca tion and Recreat ion test.

Class Champions who ranked in the top ten percent of the national scores were Freshman Kevin Robie, Sophomore Fred Filippi, Junior Greg Fromm, and Senior Jeff Kirk . All­school champion was sophomore TomPhillabaum.

tRigh! rop) Eric Noelke ;1id1 A.! Vo~o/h in doi" 1hk slt-ups lorgymcl•ss:(Righr cenrerJ Mark Friedman prepuet for 1.nolher slrike­out inhisfreJhmenP.E. sol1~1/gime. ff.Jr ristn ropJ Mr. limes Cook, Mr. Carl Nelson, Mr. Williim Pfeiffer ind Willfam /ohnson

:t,'~~ ~~~i!fi~::~n~' rhe /iJI home gime

(Right bottom) Mr. J;1mes Arnold; Mr. 811.i~ Blasko; Mr. Don Burns; M1 . lames Cook, Chillirman; Mr. Willi•m Duchon; Mr. Roger M•nuel; Mr. Richard Nordmeyer; M1. Tom ~~~rno; Mr. Runel Sumk•; Mr. W•rien Wih-

104 Boys' Phys ical Education

Girls' Physical Education

Senior elective includes unique activities for girls Accommodating for ex1ra enthusi­

asm, the girls' Phys. Ed . d e partment added to its course content and in­troduced a ne w class.

Adapt ive Phys. Ed . was o rigi nated last yea r for s1 udentswith a physical disability and cont inued to give those gi rls the cha nce fo r regular participatio n in gym class. Activi ties included shuffleboard, body me­cha nics, archery, ta ble tennis, basic sk ill s in badmin to n and bowling, and miscella neous games such as chess, checkers and caroms.

M iss Ste in e r and he r Elective Sr. Phys. Ed . Gi rls q u ick ly fo rmed a repu tation for uniqueness as they spe nt class lime practicing skills in ice ska ting on l ake Ellyn , cra h tech ­niques for a camping unit, and swim­ming at the YMCA at night.

Honors Phys. Ed. classes at the sophomore and jun ior levels dealt mainly wi th advanced techniques in sport s and instruction in officiating o f games. During the course of the year the gi rl s acted as officials for G.A.A. activities held after school almost every week.

These three groups gave the de­partment some innovation in course o fferings and provided fo r student and teacher interaction in regard to the p lann ing of class activity.

New addit ions for regu lar classes

~~~;~~=dan~f a i~~~~~!i1o~t n~~~ ~~~~ gramat1hejun ior leve l.

~;~:/!11Uic"'::'~il~;~:~:~~;;%~,:;,rr~):h~ pirch.(RighrJSueBinkJ/)filCliceslhc formlor ilpropcrgol/ Jwirwinlhelnsememof ll iesrer Gym

r-w6GlrTS""Jihvfilalrtcrluj'Ccaai1t 1~0nn----------------------------------------ettrls''1'hysicai"fdacation-'t1w----

I

I I I

Individuals travel to broaden science knowledge A hig h level of s1udent activity,

ranging from studies of the skies to analysis of th e waters, mark ed the pasl yea r as particularly even tful inthescience departmenl

Ideas and Investi gations in Sci­e nce, a new biology program, was d esigned to help stude nt s with learning difficuhies. It was a to1ally lab-or iented course, without reading assignment s o r tex ts

Ken Collen and Dave Fle1cher started an ecologica l study to d e­termine the amoun1 of pollution in Lake Ell yn. As an extension of this project th e RV-I (a rowboat ) was launchedtofurther1hestudies.

Programs open to individual stu ­den ts consisted of a conserva tion workshop at Southern Illinois Uni­versity which Robin Lamben at-

tended , an astro-science workshop at Northwestern University anended by Dyke Smi1h and Harker Rhodes, and 1he annual Engineering Open­house at the University of Il linois spo nsored by the Physics depart­ment.

Several science studen ts were recognized for their academ ic ex­ce llence. Harker Rhod es was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Medal by Mr. George Zahrobsky for ou tstanding achievement in science, Jim Duffy received the Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute Medal , given to a junior for excellence in mathe­matics and science, and Bob Car­penter won a $12,000 scholarship as aresultofcollegetest scores.

Addilions to the Science Depart­ment's staff this yea r were Mrs. Judy

Kinnai rd, Miss Karen Kroening, and Mr. John Anderson, who replaced Mrs. Kinnairdaf1hesemes1er.

Freshm;m Pcier Morton <below center) thecbthe temper .1 lu1e.1nd1llr1hismi.1rrure 1o inJure1hemcceHofl1i1 e.1rperimcnt. frol-

f~ "ed1:::d~ M~t~:h~~~~",~~if:i'~ ~~:ct:'~ :!J~~ i~hI~~~t"~,~~~11f~g~~,;~f~~ ,~~; ccn1er)prep<1reJ !owelghout a solid for his

~:~~h,~i1~~~~~;~~:,:~~~1~: '~~',;~1~~

(Below lehl Mr. John Anderson; Mr. Clyde

~~ci.tr~rJu)1frh ~~~~~~,'J ; ~~~ ,Z~~~ ·K~~~: ing; Mr. Geo1ge PaslJski; Mis. Rober ti! Po11er; Mr. DennisRudolph; M1.D<1veShin· ncm,1n; Mr . t owcll Sims; Mr. Mich~el S!o~n. ~~~ Geo1gc Z.1 h1obsky, Oep<1rtmcnt Ch<1i r·

Social Science

Student vote changes social science classes

With the lowering of the voting age the Socia l Science Department felt a greater responsibility thi s year in the type of courses they were teaching and their methods

As a result , to semester courses like Economics, Social Psychology, Modern Problems, and Polit ical Sci­ence was added Non-Western Cul-1ures I and II.

Mr. Harry Shuemaker returned from a year of sabbat ical study to con tinue teaching Sociology, and Mr. Stan Yohe returned from his sabbatical leave in Mexico which added first hand experience to his Latin American His1oryclass.

(Righ!JMr. 8eisnerlis1ens roacliludiscuuion concerning police brurJ/ity in hii, Mo1forn Problernsccxme.Msumingfhele<tdershipof Mr. Hos1's fconomicsclassonStucfonr. f<1cu/ry

~:; ~~h:~n/;:: ~~~~> 0~~. ";~n~~J ~S:;n :,~~k Page, Sherri Thompson. a11dRobb ieS1even­sonwirhtheirgrouppsychologyexperimen1

(h1 right) Mr. James Amold; Mr. John Beis· ner: Mr. Doug Colon; M1. Jo hn Host ; Mr Roberl Jone'I; Mr. Terry Moore: Mr. James Peterson:Mr.HarryShuemaker;Mr. Richard Trausch! ; Mr. Stan Truckenbrod; Mr. Slan Yohe, Chairman.

110 Socia l Science

Socia Science 111

~

Theater class takes on activity of advanced class The regular 1he at e r cl ass incor­

porated into their study a feature usually rese rvedforthead va nced theate r classes, of which there were none this year.

Under the d irection o f Nancee Carte randBarbRo be rtson,andwi th the help o f Mr. Paul Yaeger, in ­struclor, the ent ire class wrote a playscript, practi cedit,andthe n performed i1 at some of the grade schools in G len El lyn.

"Mothe rGooseandthe Unbeliev­ing Peter," a ta ke off on Mot he r Goose nursery rhymes, was sho wn to stude ntsatC hurchill,Glen O ak, Lin­coln, and Westf ie ld grade schoo ls

Mr. Victor Corder was the only new department member this yea r. He taught th e stagecraft co urse and managed th e so und crew fo r all th e school's productions or concerts

th1reme righ l) Mr. Victor Corder; Mi~~ 5.arah Roberhon;M1. Pau!"aege1,Chairman

11 2 Speech

Audio· Visual

A. V. equipment offers diversity in classrooms

"Please keep your headse t plug­ged in, your bunon down, and le t us kn ow when you' re done."

These instructions were repeated at least 20 times a da y by Mr. Rowan Munson, Aud io-Visual Director, or his secretary, Mrs. Jane Smith, who took care of stude nt requests for video tape service in the library. Helping Mrs. Smith and Mr. Munson were fou r volunteer A.V. aid s, Larry Gambini, Ma rk Gu lbrandsen, Mike Lorang,and Steve Lovea ll .

Besides the video tape re trieval system connected with the library, A.V. offered numerous othe r ser­vices forteache rsand st udents.

The usual list of 16mm film rented and distr ibuted {largest service of­fe red by A. V.), video taping of class presentations or te lev ision pro­grams, and 8mm movie service, also incl ud ed transparency production, picture mounting, sig n printing, and laminat ion of pictures or ca rds. ID ca rdswe re madefornewstud entsor studentswhohad lost theirs.

An Audio-Visua l Handbook was put out by the department at the be­ginning of the yeartoaidteachers in their use of the equipment and ma­te rials available.

~id~;e15!;:~n1~~:1~f1h~8:~c1:1~~~:~a~~~; in the library. A. ~oc:ial studies c/a55 (far ri11ht top} w.11chfl a1pecl•l lecture tape prepared by Mr. Slan Yohe. Ad jus ling • luge wldeo monilor used for cla55 viewinH h Mark Cul­br.msen ((ar r ishr bo11om}. A. . V. DlrecwrMr. Rowan Munson (rish1} m.1kes one of hit perlodiul checkl on a/JA..V. equipmem

114 Aud io-Visual

Counseling

Counselors use new approaches to guide students

Because of the split sc hedule and the inaccessibility of stu den ts to the guidance counse lors, a wide­spread campaign was undertake n to get services to all students, teachers and pare nts.

A series of arlicles written fo r the coun ty newspapers, ent itled "Counselo rs Corner," covered spe­cial events as we ll as important news otherwise un avai lable to interested pa rents and commun ity.

The telev ision and radio medi­ums were also e mployed . WG HS broadcast the " College Today" series taped by the counse ling staff , and TV tapes produced by the staff were made available thro ugh the school's closed-ci rcuit te levisio n.

Glen bard's special counseling personnel was enl arged by the addi ­tio n of a Specia l Education teacher, Mrs. Mary Friberg. Mrs. Friberg worked wit h individuals having learni ng proble ms.

(Below lehl Mrs. Maurlea Babb; Mr. David Billings; Mr. Harold Corrigan; Mr. Robert Oinkmeyer; Mrs. Ma1y Friberg, Special Edu· c;ation;Mrs.M.illfiettaHenry,SocialWorker; Mrs. Jane Hiii, Nurse; Mr. Ted Leitz; Mrs. JanSeidler;Miss HelenWendling,Ch<1irm;1n

::;~~ r )1 ~~~ela~~;;~//~n~;,j;11~a~:;~=~j~,~~ 1ive1a/k during a 15· minu/eJeJslon on Col­lege NI/ea/ Clenbard. <Farrighl top) Junior Bob Parker gets help from MrJ. Seidler re­gardinghiscleciJion rograduare early. Cindy Travis (far rlghl boirom) w.1il1 for 1 h tend as M r. Corrigan goes rhrough a handful of p1~rs 1oscheduleachange.

116 Counseling

~

Library offers newly arranged system to West

As a resu lt of the new staggered schedule, students enjoyed a much freeruseofthc library thisyear. No library passes were required and the students could come and go whenevertheyhadfreetime.

Various changes were made to make work easier in the library for both student s and facuhy. The card catalogue was separated into two separate catalogues, subjec t and author-title. for th e teachers, a cen1ral ized cataloguing of depart­mental material wasstarted.

Fo r Glenbard South 's library, the beginning was in the small confer­ence rooms at the north end of West's l ibrary under the direction of Mrs. Helen White.

New members on the library staff were Mrs. Judi Morgan, Assis­tant Librarian; Mrs. Shirley Hollen· beck and Miss Mary Wilson, se cre· 1aries

Another resu lt of the new sched· ule was no s1udy halls and because of this stude nt aids in the library had to volunteer their free time ou t of school. St udent volunteers were Rita Johnson, Judy Witt , Kathy Kline , Pat Denandoand Ca ra Barnes.

Reuearin.1rro1he quierofrhelibraryrofi'ni1h ad11Ha>.1ig11me11t,PeggyRu.1hron(righ1ropJ ruds A.lberi C.1mu5 ' l 'Elr.1nger. 1 (Righ1 bcu· 1omJ /oonne Scou and Arr Foley. !pending theirfreehoura t fhepa~rluckrackin1he lilxary, le.11 lhrough .1 ftw books (or spare rimerea<ling.With1hea/(/ofr/1ec.,du1alog, /udy /oha11se11andlori Young/1?Mtrc meri.1rl11 1opJ looltup.1uthot1andlillesfor.:ir~e.1rch papcr.(Farrighllop)J\s;isra111Ubrafi.mMrs. Morg.1n.1rru11" 1he1ignsof1hezodlac i11rhe /ilxarydi;p/aywindow ;o p;u1ofrhcin1ert!sl ·

~!i:f! ;~;;~i;:~,~~d ~~c~/,~~~~~n:s:h~/!~ week$ of school the libraryclosed10 make wayforsuchworkenasKa1hy KfineandMrs Morganlfar righrce nrer), whochecked .1nd uh1logflf boob for invenlory.

118 library

Slaff

Bureaucracy: The life-blood of Glen bard

Who gave tardiness detentions? Who collected the absentee ca rds to see wh ich studen ts were ditching? Who brought the beloved pink passes to those unfortu nate souls who had been caught in !he act and then were being summoned for punishment?Whopatrollcdthe halls day in and day out to make su re no one came or went without specific permission? The Para-Pros, of cou rse.

Who supPorted bureaucracy with every breath of their bodies? Who made sure thatpurchaseorderswere not only filled out perfcc1ly, but also recorded in triplica te? The of­fice personnel, of course.

The Para-Pros, office personnel and student help carried ou l the vital, and sometimes nasty, jobs 1ha1 kept Glenbard going day aher daya fter dayafterdaya fl er day.

ffa1 left bouom) Mrs. Ginny Anderson; Mrs. Ma1ion Brown; Mis. Margare1 Bush; Mrs. Ru1hC.ardell.ll ; M1s. MargueriteCassidy; Mrs. Ruth Charles; Mrs. Dorolhy Cle~erdon ; Mr s. M<irylyn Com;1d; Diane Dimzoff; Chris End1es; Holly Filson; Mrs.Verlafinke; Mrs Yvonne Gerue; Mrs. Geraldine G1een; Mrs. Emlly Hav!ik ;Mrs. Beny)ohnson;Mis. Helen Johnson; Mn. Mu•iel Ju11ie; Mrs. M.llrguerile

~~:i1~!"~:e!~ss~~rj·a ~~h~~~~n~~~~:~

Cafeteria

We have hot dogs but you have to eat it on a hamburger bun

The feeding of 1hemuhitudeswas the chore taken on by the cafete ri a staff. Even though fi sh and bread would have sufficed , they put fo rth a menu with a va rie iy of foods that sa tisfi ed even the appetites of Glen-

bard 's"connoisse urs." As a result of the split sh ift sched­

ufe thecafeteriawasopenedearly to admit th e bleary eyed students at 7:30 A.M. for a continental style brea kfast and snacks.

~B:~1k1~:~e~~· 1~°:':~~=1~~! ~~:~: pl:~;::~ back in the kitchen (far lelr borromJ u 1efully pours diJheJ o f butrerJcOlch pudding from 1hecale1eria'slederallunchline.(Farlelrbe­low)SfuMeachamfl nb hesollhl1ukeduring lunch. (Be/owJ MrJ. Barbara Kramerich stirs 1hechm.

(Selow) Mrs. Marie Alldredge; Mrs. Sanh Bood; Mrs. Eliubeth Boo~I; Mrs. Florence OeRoeck; Mrs. MaryGillespie; Mrs. lorraine

~~~ '. ~:ba~~Ke::"rr,~~]~':· ~tr's~,~~ri~a~~~;'. field; Mrs. Ma11!a1e1 Men~1; Mrs. Sylvia Ni­foratos; M1s.San11cr

Custodians

Boy, is there a mess up on the fourth floor!

This was a typi cal call at Glcn­bard tli is yea r, like the time Miss Kroening's biology cl asi. was flood­ed by a ma1func1ioning toilet in the girls' wash room next doo r.

The thankless job of keeping the castle halls clean and neat fell to the hard working custodial staff. Thei r many hours of labor kept the school a nice place to visit , bu t you wouldn'I want to li ve there

Mr. Che>rer Hllb11ri.: crtri11hl! keeps the sleps frtt of IM slippery ke ;mcldush. /f;ir r/11 /u botrom/Prcp.Jringfo1rheinv.J>ionof !i lu1lenr) ;i r 7:59M1. Ru1sSchocn plo ws;iw;iy 1he11!'wly fallen mow. ffarrigh l !Op/ Ho11nolworkon homf!worli: p.Jpers.re h;indedoverro M1. AI Kroger ro burn in 1he mcrcile~> incincra/or IRig l11ropJ/unf!11i111h i!ir l1 f! /a,1£1ayof>cltool ~~fJl~~or k hH jusl begun for Mr. 7~a/ Ni-

124 Custodians

Student's League

League officers succeed in getting involved

While national po liti cs were filling the magaz ines and newspapers, Stu· deni's league wa s just as active in ~e~~n politic.ll sphere at Glenbard

Executive officers Larry Krupp, President; Carol Lannon, Vice-Pres­ident ; Bene Carlson, Secreta ry; Bill Capps, Treasurer; Carol Early, Community Concerns; Sue Faulk ­ner, Publicity; Pam Hoff, Promo­tion s; and Joanne Ruby, Student Concerns, began their term of of­fice with registration by making and distributing the Glenbard CaJ­endarandtheannual Casr/eKeys

In O ctober, Studeni 's League cre­ated the most successfu l Homecom­ing in years. Among the festivities were the leg contest, Pep Rall y, KUDU and Banner Day, and the Pea­nut Buuer and Jell y Ja zz Jam Dance.

Breaking into the nat ional scene, Student's League arranged for Con­gressman John Erlenborn and guber­natorial candidate Dan Walker to speakatGlenbard .

Student's League al so kept up w ith its tradition of exchange prowams by providing an exchange with . Saint Joseph's High School and one wilh DeKalb High School .

After the elect ions, the old of­ficers made room for the new. As a joint effort, Student's League spon­sored an Auction for the purpose of raising money for the Biester Schol­arship.

GiYing the m ln1.1tn ar a S1udcn1 '.1 lCilJ;UC meerinsJ.1Secrc1ary8eucC;ulmn(loprighr1 (Right) C;iro/brlye•plainshcrne wcslproj­ecl.(fardgh1bo11om)Suc f;iu/JmN dlps her

r~~~~ ~:ri!~:~;2:~,;::z~2:~£~~:::~~;z ingmoOon

128 lnvo vement

A.F.S.

A.F.S. hosts 45 foreign exchange students for day

Developing pcaonal relationships wilh foreign exchange s1uden1s was emphasized this year in 1he Ameri­can Fie ld Service exchange program

To reinforce 1his idea and ex­change informat ion abou t cul1ures and heritages of foreign counlries, the dub sponsored a kite fl ying party, an area A.F.S. Day Party, and an A.F.S. Day, which brough l 45 ex­change students from the surround­ing Chicago area to C lenbard for participation in class discuss ions and sharingof ideasand experiences

A booth at the annual Village fair helped to finance the club's activities and the exchange of fo r­eign and Clenbard s1udents. There was a basketball game in January between facul ty and pla ye rs from the Chicago Bears football team.

In attendance at Clenbard for the 71-72 year were Bo Terslad from Sweden, hosted by Mike Brady; Maria Jalil from Ecuador, hosted by Lori Young; and Tuuli Julin from Finland, hosted by Dana Scott.

Candidates for exchange students chosen from among the junior and senior applicants were Phil Sheldon and Barb Glenn. Phil left in January forayearin Japan.

Officers of A.F.S. were Phil Shel­don, Pres ident; Julie Musgrave, Vice President; Barb Glenn, Secretary; Judy Hebert, Treasurer. Mrs. Babb wa s faculty adviso r

(teflJJ\rfhefreJhm;Jn D"yConvoJ\.f.S. Hu­dem Mar i;J /;J/il introduc:es herselltoincom­ins Jtudenu. tf;ir lef1 bolromJ Ge01ge Se1/J of the Chic;igo Be;ifi .1utogt.1phs • ptogr.&m f0< J\ ,F.S. studenu Rickey N;Juert, M1ri;i /ali/ :and Bo Tem;id :a11he A.F.S. Beirs-hculry b;Jslce1ball s"me. (hlreme left 1opJ Dis<'uuing h iJre;iaion to life In rhe U.S. duringJ\.F.S O;Jy areHosr Louise Naronelc;Jndherforeign s1Uden1 gue5!.tfarlef11opJ Whileworkingon •nusignment inher fnglishcfass, Youihfor Undersf;Jnding studem Tuuliklci Ju/In Jmiles ;i1ad:as1m;Jre 's/oke

WGHSadds educational broadcasting

Wilh an expanded week ly pro· gram sched ul e an d add it iona l t ime ror educational and cu h ural broad · casts, Glenbard's radio station, WG HS, co nt in ued in its th ird year or broadcast ing

Techn ica l facilit ies from the 70· 71 year we re repa ired and re fine d

over the SL1m m e r to serve for cover­age of school sports, 1he Illinois Primary and local and national e lec-1ions, a live production of Charl es Dicken s' A Christmas Carol, the an­nua l Glen Ellyn Village Fair, and commcnccmen1 in Biester Gym

Ouring thewinte r mont hs thesta­lion became involved w ith th e Su b­urban High School Radio Ne twork Organ ization, a group of seven s1a-1ions in the Chicago area, and ar­ranged announcer and news changes.

Pro~rams were also prese nt ed over lhe Easter holidays, making

WCHS the on ly High Schoo l R.1dio sfation on theair atthe timc.

Staff: Ji m Duffy, General M ana­ger; Mark Page, Program Director; Harker Rhodes, Technical Director;

1 ~;~~. Sw:~~~·e~hi e6 i~~~1i~~;e r ; ~a~~ Franzen, Assistant Tech nic<i l D irec· to r; Scott Sa lt e r, Assistant Ch ief Eng ineer;Mr.Michael Sloa n,F<icu lty Advisor.

//lclowJMaki1111;inadjunmcmolrhcN1uip· menr. /im Duffy read/(' \ HMkcr RhodeJ for

:,';:;~,~~11b::~~;::ofrom 1hc srudcm run radio

Glen Bard analyzes lack of G.W. athletic facilities A panorama of 1as1e and opi nio n

on varied subjecls was re prese nled in both info rm ative and fe ature articles of the 71·72 school news· paper,the C lenBu d .

News stories ranged from such localized issues as the u nit district p roposal to nat io nal matt e rs such as 1he drah

Spo m stories ex amined bot h lo· cal pro ble ms, such as the need fo r be uer a1hle tic facil ities, and nation al

co ntroversies like girls' pa rl icipa tion in high school sports.

In addi1io n, th e Glen Bard pro· vided ample space fo r s1udents and teache rs to express opposing views in "Say Wh a1YouPlease."

Evide nce o f the newspaper's high quality writing was give n whe n two staff me mbe rs, Senio rs Br ian Cooper and Anne Derse, were awarded Gold Key awards fro m Quill and Scro ll for a rticles which appea red in the

Glen Bard. Head ing the staff were Ma naging

Ed it or, Tom Flint ; Associa te Edito r, Mi ke Brady; Featu re Editor, Ca ro l Lannon; News Edi to r, Di ana Fle isch · man; Copy Editor, Barb Glenn ; and Spor1s Editor, Dave Fletcher.

(Below) Ediror Tom Flinr looks on .ti Bri.m Cooper types our a story for the neKr ismc ofihe Ck!nl•rd.

Service clubs help ingood­will projects

Working 10 generate spirit, Pep Clu b members participa ted in a 1ra­di1ional barbeque and car ca ravan before the Wheat on game, con ­struc1ed a Homecoming float, and sponsored Paren t's Night for basket­ball, foo tball , wrestling, and gym­nastics co niests

Pres ident Nancy Johnson, Vi ce­President Mary Tarmichael, Secre­tary Jud y Keyes, and Treasurer Val Died rickson arranged suc h act iv i1ies as selli ng "pep" baloons, Glenbard West tee-s hirt s, and publicizing all ath letic event s. Cat hy Co rona was recog ni zed as the out standing member at the annual Awards Tea

After a membersh ip tea to we l­come inco ming freshmen, Red Cross Yo ulh designed holiday favors for community nursing homes and hos­pital s

Using money earned from selling schoo l stationery and bake sa les, RCYand G-Teens togerherfi lled100 Christmas stockings for Vietnamese Children.

Working wi th the larger organiza­tion , seve ra l gi rls helped the RCV Regional Chapter to give an Easter party fo r excepfional children and an early spring part y for th e Ben­senville Nursing Home.

'72 officers for RCV were Presi­dent , Bonnie Olson; Vice-President, Mary Beth Stelter; Secretary, Kerri Kennard; Treasurer, Carol Curtis.

f orerunners'presenceat justabout every schoo l activity resulted in smooth proceeding. Officers were President , Lori Youn g; Vice-Presi­dent , Nancy Derk ; and Secretary­Treasurer, Colleen Clifford.

(far /e/r bouom) Forerunners Joanne Bush i1nd LoriVoung.ushereues;,1pli1ysi1ndcon­ceru 1hroughou1 1he yeilr, issue prosr•ms IOilrr/vingiludiencemembers. (Lefr bot1om) Milry Beth Steller, senin9 nke ilnd punch ar the RCVAw.,rds Teil, receives help from fellow officer Bonnie Olson. (Left lop} Decked our in their besr circus wardrobes, PepClub officers presenl J1n •musin9skit /or girls al/ending the annual Awards Tea. Anne Zimm~rman(farlefrrop)isrheguine;ipigin aRCV lllilke-up demonslullon.

nvo vement 135

Faculty beats G-Club by 29 points: close!

Responding to a plea for help, G-Club's lettermen turn ed out in suppo rt of the loca l tavern. Assist­ing the Historica l Society in their Slacey's Tavern auction, they helped to earn money to renova te Glen Ellyn's historical landmark

Aher th is overwhe lming display of ci tizenship the lenermen settled down to their no rmal projects such as 1he annual G-Cl ub Socia l and program se lling at the Regional basketball to urn ey

Highlighting the year was the an­nualG-Club vs. Facu lty game where the leuermen scored an amazing 73 points while only allowing th e fac­uhy a measly 102 points. Knowing the facult y would want a chance to come back, C-Club eng.aged them in numerous volleyball games throughou t 1he remainder of the yea r

Officers were Presiden l Brian Cooper, Vice-President Fred Pfur­sich, Treasurer Jeff Cox, and Sec­retary KimMcHugh,

President Banjo Quinn, Vice­President Janis Zumbrook, Secretary Kim Anderson, and Treasurer Jenny Roberts p lanned activities every month, each implemented to raise money for the G-Teen's projects.

Freshmen were introduced to the service club with a Big and litt le Sister breakfast in Augu st, and later in th e yea r, after building a Home­coming float, gir ls collected for th e Kiwanis Club and for the Muscular Dystroph y Fund.

O rphans and Patients at Elmhurst Hospita l were cheered by g ifts at Christmasandanextremelysuccess­ful Heart Hop followed.

Brownie sa les and the Award s Tea in May ended th is ve ry active year fortheG-Teens.

(Top righ1) Fred Pfursich, Jeff Conrad, and KimMcHugh w;iihfor <i rebound afrerashor by Mr, Braclcmann in the C-Club - facu/ry game. (8oltom righi> Lynne Ward fin ishes her G-lffn$ poJter and(farright 1opJ Unda SokolandCaro/ee Barrtouch up their wo ril: , (F:irrlgh1bot1omJMr. Blasko,dodgingMark Weidner and Bill McGrane, loots to Mr. Shinne man forhe/p

136 Involvement

G.A.A. sets slaves against their masters

G.A.A., the Girl s' A1hle1 ic Asso­ciatio n, started out the year by in ­troducing the incoming freshmen to the most popular girl s' club at Gle n­bard with a swimming part y.

New members were soon draft ed into helping wi1 h th e money-making ca rwash andba kesale.

G.A.A.'s Gym Jam, a co-ed sport s night , was the most successful one in yea rs w ith over 200 attending

V.1.P., G.A.A.'s an nua l stude nt di rec1o ry, rolled off the presses and was put on the market for Glenbard­ians in November.

Cle nbard gi rl s were fo rced into slavery by th e boys on G.A.A . Slave Day, but the girls reta liated o n Serf Day by buying their former masters anddemoting themtoserfs

Freshman members went through lhe trauma o f informa l initiation in March bu1 we re brought into the club officially in April.

Endingtheyearwere theDadand Daughter Banquet and Mother­Oaughter Tea, where the new coun­cil and sportsboard were an­nounced .

This yea r's counci l consisted of President Cleo Burtis, Vice-President Bette Carlson, Treasurer Joan Ort­mann, Secreta ry Jan Sauerman; Ju· n ior members: Barb Ford, Nancy M enz ies, Cathy Burtis, Sue Lancas­ter; Sophomore: Karen Elmo re, Linda Soko l, Muffy Edward s, and Carolee Barr . Sportsboard consis­ted o f sen iors Jane Cleverdon, Kathy McKinney; Juniors Laurie Mitchell , Margaret O'Connell; Sophomores Lynn Thompson, M argaret Acker­man and Heid i Ladd.

(left top> Todd/ins tou '' G.J\.A's inform'/ initiat ion ucltedly pirtidpite in /h e even· ins's program of games. (left) Dres~d is

R'31edyAnn o11 nd Andy, Muffy fdwards;md lindo11Sokoladverlisefor1 heG.'°'.J\.Carwash. (Far left bouomJSlaveSarah Roskam cowers under the brute fo rce of her whip crackins maJ!er, Glenn Cie1el. (h/reme lefl top} Of­licers Karhy M cKinney, Cleo Burfis, Joan Ort­mann, and Jane Cleverdon preced" their

~;;::~~r~~~F~;~~Jo;~~:, ::;::~1 ,~:'w~~Z

- ----involvement-B

lntramurals

All-Star teams outclassed by faculty men

Gle nbard's Intramural Program offered the young men of West n ine diffe rent areas o f competition in which they could participate.

Fall sport s included flag football , badminlon and baske tball . Winter sportsweregymnastics,a rche ry,and bowling, and spring sports included volleyball and softball

All-star teams from the flag foot­ball , basketba ll, and volleyba ll sea­sons p layed the fa culty me n, but were un able in every case to score avic1ory.

Intramural Champions

flag Foo1b.1ll - Captain Glen Geisel'~ team Badmimon - Dcdn Wellman, Jun ior-Senior

Dean B1om.1nn,Frosh-Soph Baske1ball - Cap1ainJeffKirk's1eam Gymnu1io - Bruce B,unes, Tr.1mpoline

Mark Brown, High bar IO<'Corona,Tumbling Mark Madel, Rings JoeSnodgran, ParallelBars

Bowling-D;:weBatek Solt~U-Cap!ain R ussRead's1eam Volleyball -Captain JackMorris'1eam

1FarlelrropJWi1honly170poundsolJree/

~~e :;m~.~~~:::."~ar"ier~h;!1~~!i/');;::, We/lmandespera1ely reaches 1osneo11 drop shot servedbyhisbadmimonopponem.(tefr bouom) Parricip;iting in rhe most popufar spor1of1hein1r;imuralprogr;1m,sof1ballplay· ersBobSisk,Tedl;mgreder,andS1evelyons ready l~m~lns for the ne•I pilch while 8/ake8enjaminawoli1Shisruma1bar. Strug­gllng lo liftthe 12S-poundb.ubell abovehis heold, frosh Tom Mayer spends some of his inlr•muritl rime in 1he weigh1 room (/efr rop).

: I

Guest speakers add interest to speciality clubs

Art Workshop was not a real or­ga ni za tion but rea ll y a p lace where art students could come and work It was held twice a month on Mon­day n ights thro ughou1 the yea r

Speakers from Argonne National Labora tory, a p icn ic at Herric's Lake, and a trip to a meetin g of the Na­tiona l College of Teachers o f Mathe­mat ics were a few of the activities of Mu Alpha Theta, Glenbard's Math Clu b.

Officers included President Ken Rojc, Vice-President Hark er Rhodes, Treasu rer Bet h Schwanke, and Sec­retary Carol Sinden.

Phi Be la Chi, Glenbard's scie nce d ub, invi ted speakers from Argonne National Laboralory and local in­du st ries and colleges to spea k o n the ir specific fi e lds at meeti ngs he ld th roughout the year.

Two members, Dyke Smith and John Snively, and president Jim Rh odes were se lected to participate in the Astro-Science Workshop, a National Science Foundation Pro­gram

Other officers of Phi Beta Ch i were Pat Brady.Vice-Presiden t; Do ug Tursman, Treasurer; and Connie Colson, Secretary.

Literary Society's biggest under­taking was the publication of the annual literary Magazine, Early Wine. All student s were invited to contribute poems and short stories The editoria l triumvirat e consisted of Mike Dickel, Dan Kedzie, and Mark Spu rr.

(lef1rop) Anar1 s1udent workson•mur•me

~:~~~i:"J~~J;; ~i;r:; ~~r';~o~k~hi~J'.h(~e~:j T.king lime oul from dispensing Ike "hrly W91e" m•guine1toloolcar1heworlcofGlen­bard sruden/J are Mike Dickel and Sally SWinson. (Far /elr b<xtom) Comprising lhe Sc:ience Club fl o•I, Seniors Pele larson and DougTurJm.mlollow1heparaderoutein1he HomecomingP;1rade. (farleft 1op)MuAlpha The1;1president, KenRojc,exph1lns;ipoint ro club members ill one of the group's monthlymeelings

0.0., D.E.C.A., V.l.C.A. give job opportunities Cen1ering its attention on work

programs rather than on school activi1ies, the Off ice Occupations Club projects such as collecting for the Booster Club and selling stationery provided money for the yea r-end Employee-Employe r Ban­quet.

President Kat hy Frazier, Vice-

144 Involvement

Preside ntSherrifenzau,Secretary Holly Filson, and Treasurer Diane Dimzoff arranged a trip 10 Hines Hospital where club members visit­ed with vetera ns during Christmas.

Profits fro m a candl e sale in De­cember allowed members of the Distributive Eduu tion Club o f Ameriu to ane nd the Annua l lead-

ership Conference at Villa Olivia. Six members went to the Slate

~i~~~ei~h~ar~~n~~~~;~~;at :~g ~~r~:~: ious contests. Judy Johansen, club Vice-President won fi rst place in adver1ising and became e ligible for na1ional compelit ion.

Other officers were President

Chu ck Hook, Sec. De bbie Lippwcu, and Treasu rer Loretta Lucente.

To accomodate an expanding membership, the Vou lio nal lnd us­tri.,I Club of Ame rica, V.1. C.A., divided imo 1wo groups, each e lect­ing their own presidcn l and vice·

~r~e:~~;;/. but sharin g one sccretary-

De bbie Vinachi and Ginger Chio­vari headed one group and Debbie O lson and Alan Ari z the second ,

wh ile Linda Regnier served for bo th divisions.

Fundswere raised bysellingGle n · bardWest jackelsand ca ndy.

Funds were raised to give an Em· ploycr Appreciation Banque! at

o rdic Hills by selling ca ndy and Glenbard West jackets, and by hav· ing acarwash.

Programs were presen1ed to the Rota ry and the Chamber o f Com· me rce 10 acqua int them with the

cl ub's goals and to e n list their suppo n .

Glcnbard did well al the State Convent ion as Nancy Davis won 1he position of sccreury and Kay Gard· nerwas madeparliamentarian.

fAbowt' lt•fr) , ,o udly displ<1y ing her yeo1r's Kh1cl'C'mcnl ., 0 I .CA. member Judy Joh;in­)l'll w11h club <pomor. Mo. King. (Abowc) X'Ol l llo1ro1m ;i1id Cary Hc mcm;in wofk h ,ud ~:";~~2.:ubc<1pt o11 ii ltmd·tilising co1rw;i,h

146 Invo lvement

Language Clubs strive for more understanding of foreign cultures

Gelling closer to the thoughts and ideas of the French people was the purpose of French Club activity, l ike the trips 10 the Sc ience and Industry Museum to view the in ter­national ex hibits and to the Stude­baker Th ea te r to see wo rl d famous mime artist Marcel Marceau.

The annua l end of the year dinner was held at the Fl yi ng Frenchman Restau rant in May.

Officers included President , Lisa Derse; Vice-Pres ident , Sue Cahill ; Secretary, Sa lly Fle tcher; Treasure r, Susan Nolan.

Emperor Mike Brady and Vice­Emperor Brian Glo1zbach headed hlin Club. Activities include d spon­so rin g a showing of Cool Hand Luke, which was attended by over 500, a fund raising ca nd y sale, and a pic­nic, Roman Banquet style.

P.A.L., Spa n ish dub, spon~red a series o f programs by Mrs. Leonor Go mez, who de monstrat ed and taught Spa nish fol k dances.

Jill Ahart , Presiden t, was the re -

cipien t of the annual P.A.L scholar­sh ip given to the P.A.L me mbe r with the highest ave rage in Spa nish. Othe r officers include d Vice-Presl ­de nt, Nina Marsle k; Secreta ry, Mary Yo unqu ist; Treasu rer, We nd y East­wood ; Prog rams, Mary Be th Stelte r; Publicity, Kathy l aRocco

Sel ling co okies and taffy apples and celebrating Oktoberfest, Fruh­lingfest, and Fash ing , three annual Ce rman festivals, were among th e activities of Ge rman Club.

Officers included Presiden t, Dave Heck; Vice -Pres id ent , Jo hn Stanko; Secreta ry, Joa n Sulli va n; and Trea­surer, Pam Raike

fEie/ow/ DJve Willi<1ms is .IWiirded /irsr priie

~~ :~~ c~r~h~eil~~'~!~eG~,~;~~~1~0:7e~~~;a~~ (Righi lop/ Proleu ion.1/diinc:er Mu. leonor Gomei lnslrucl5 Spanish Club officers Jill A.hart, Nina M;;irslek. MJry S1el1er, ;md M;uy

;:"fR)~~: ~~1~:i~e':Iof~gSp:v":;h 1~~/c ::;~ for1heirendof1heye;;ird/nneriltlheFlylng Frenchman Res1;iuram are French Club of­ficerJ Sue No/iin, Usa Derse. and Sue Ca/iii/.

Debate argues on changes in the jury system

This year's Debate Squad argued the topic of whether the jury system in the U.S. should be significantly changed. The debate rs prac1iced withi n1ra -squaddebatesa ndat1 e nd­ed tournaments at other schools. Manh ew-Calhou n was judged the Most Valuable De bater.

Forensics, Gle nbard's public spea king dub, al so att e nded tour­name nt s. These tournamenl s had a possible 11 eve nts to com pete in, cove ring many speech skills. Dave Rice received a seco nd place in prose ret1ding at Downers Grove South andMarySto rck alsoreceived second in ex temporaneous speech at the District contesl, and became th e only Glcnbardian to advance to the Sectionals

Sid Club start ed the year with a fashion show exhibiting the latest in skiequipmenland styles.

Raring to go, Ski Club wa ited irn­pat ienlly for 1he first snow. And when at last the flakes sparsely cove red the ground th ey set ou t for one of their !ri ps to loca l ski re­sort s.

The council consisted of Presi­dent Kim McHugh, Vice-Presiden t Pam Hoff , Secretary Tia Rush, Trea­surer Holl y M cCray and Publ icity Chai rman Cari Schmidt

Chess Club part icipated in seven dual meets with schools in the West Suburban Conference, achieving a record of three wins. l hree losses, and one tie

Matt Ca lhoun and Phil Ross won trophies at the Glenbard sponsored tournament held in M ay

Ulii;hr) Ski Club Pre>i<lr>nl Kim Mi::llui;h crouchnduring;ijump. (f~r righ1, iop) Phil

~~~~~'~i:d::~:J ~~;s~~/l~oa:n ~~~1i;;;:r ~~ lhc I!'! llcadcmic !Nm'~ losini: co111 es1 wirh

~~~e~1:f;t!~~1.,~~~; ;;s~~.~':,';l. ~r:,~::;! righl , bouom) M;mhew C;ilhoun ;ind Phil Rou sludy 1hene.rrmove.

148 Involvement Involvement 149

Cheerleaders host banquet, potluck and tea

Hosling the A ll -Conference Chee rlead in g ba nq uet was the Hill­topper Cheerleade rs' first endeavor. The banquet consisted of the eK­cha nging of cheers, chan ts, stunts, and ideas of how to promote good spo rtsmanship whe n the various confere nce schools compe ted du r­ing the yea r.

Numerous pre-game pot lucks servedasa fo llow-uptothe banquet for the cheerleaders in the West Suburban Conference.

Aside from cheering at all foot­ball and basketball games, the squad did it s best to boost and promote Glenbard's deteriorating school spiri t by decorati ng the wa lls with posters before the big impor1 ant ga mes.

On the morn ing of the Home­coming football game the cheer­leaders distributed boxes of Whea­ties to all gridmen so they could feast on the " Breakfast of Champ­ions."

The girls' last big undertaking fo r the yea r was giving a Regional Tea for all cheerleaders part icipating in th e Glenbard Reg ional Basket­bal l Tournament.

Topperettes, Glenbard's pompon squad, also promoted school spiri1 by performing during basketba ll and football game ha lf- times

Performances we re not limited to the games: the gi rls performed at Pep Rall ies, Homecoming Parade, and the G-C lub-Facultygame.

The26girl squad,captainedby Terri Hilt, practiced three times a week on rou tines choreographed by Lynn Burnham, Kyle Calamaio, and Chris Shanel.

(Top lef/J Va rsiiy cheerleaders Jane Herron, Sarah Roskam andK;uhy McVoy, riding in the Homecomlng· par11de, evoke spirir from

::1b~ge8~~~/(Le'i:f\Jt:~i ~~lli:~r~~;~n~ her ea111 ticemotions11s shecheers rheSoph

~~!;"1e/1n~,;~%~rr1:i~~h:p ~!1'~.?.~Jm~a:'!: lertainment on 1he football field are Glen­bard's Topperetles. (Eic1reme le// lop} Wil h lhe accom~nimem of lhe marching band, Topperelles Sue Lancaster, Gai/Helledyand Barb Slarin complete lheir dance routine. (Far le/1 IOp) On a chilly aflernoon Varsiiy c~~lii Roop1urnsheratten1ion10

Performance clubs strive for perfection

"There lsaSeason"wasthe thcme of lheannual Orchesis concen held

in March. The dances, choreo­graphed by the members, included such se lections as "Raindrops," "Summer of '42," "Cloudy," and "Wal1zoftheflowers.''

The council, Mary Sc holfield , President ; Pam Hoff, Vice·Presiden t; Joan Mauhews, Secre la ry; Sue Sal· mon, Treasure r; Tia Ru sh, Publici1 y;

and londy Greeno, S1ude nt Direc· 1or, performed "2001: A Space Od­dysey," fo llowed by a readi ng of "Crea tion" by Ray Odom.

Glenbard's Thespian Troupe 233 presented three studio productions this yea r: If Men Worked As Women Do and If Women Worked As Men Do, The Monkey's Paw, and impro-

visa1ional Sfory Theatre, di rec1ed by Seniors Dave Rice and Julian Sca tes and Sophomore Linda Godron

Glenbard 's dramatic troupe was also active off stage with the sponsoring of a trip 10 1he musica l 1776, selling popcorn balls al ChristmaM ime, and building a

Homecoming float which won first prize in the medium·sized dub di vision of the parade.

The actors and actresses heading Thespians th is ye;ir were Juli an Sca tes, President ; Mark Yaege r, Vice·President; Melodie Stanger, Secre1ary; and Ken Van Proye n, Treasurer.

(lfe/owrishtJ l.iurieN.i1r:hke'igrar;e/ulre;ir;h

!ihi~~~:~::~;~B~~~~;'£;~~~=mr;~~~:; andMadcYaeger hll• sl ril!i ngp~ in .iTheli· p i;i11pr(){/ur:rion,f8o r10mrigh!I MarkYa('ger. John Hubley. l rk NoelkC' show lht'i r palrio· lism, r>ar:h in h ii ow11 way. ( 8 0 11 0111 le/I) Mar. lfill('I Maiworm ft' rvn Lo udy Greeno liome sooki11;i11 improvis.i1 ion

Class gift made to Memorial Scholarship

The senior class was faced with 1h ree decisions, none of which was mandatory: 10 graduate, to build a class float for Homecoming, and to 1eaveaclassgih

For 1he most part the Class of 72 decided that it was too late in the game to change their minds about graduation and stuck ou t the year.

Led by class o fficers Bill Zukow­ski, President ; Diane Kramer, Vice Preside nt ; Kay Co ry, Secretary; and Candy Rahm , Treasurer; the class buihthe " DoughBoy" float.

In memory of their fellow class­mate, 1he Class of 72 made an al­most unanimous ag reement to donate, as th ei r senior gi ft, the class treasury to the Kevin E. Rimer Memorial Schola rship fund

(Righi} Bill Ciipps .1w1.rd1 Bob Side .i p.llir ofpilnryho>eilt rhe Homecoming PepRillly fotwinning1he "beautifu/legs"r::onleJI

JudyAdam~n

Jill Ahart

LauuAnder!.On

Narn:yAnder~n

Susan Andrews

James Appleberry

MaryArenbers Joan Axt helm

John Ayers

Jane1Babb

Deborah Baer

Ju1ieBa11;im

S1eveHake1

G rc11Barnhart

Ba1b6csore

Sherry Bieniek

Ball Billings

8a1b;ira 8l;ickman

Paul Blackwell Vicki Blaida

Jilt Blank

WilliamBowm;in Mike Brady

S1eve81and

R;indal Bro

Donnalluss

MallhewCalhoun

Linda Campbell

Sue Campbell WilliamC;ipps

Art Carbone

Rober1Ca1pemer

William Carstens

Nancee Carie•

Su~nChilmbe r s

Viq~inia Chiovilri

Ruth Ann Cilley

Debbie Clark

Peggy Clark Janc- Cleve1don

Ken Colten t eno•eConcannon

Jenny Cone

leflConnd

B1i•nCoope1 MlchalaCory

Cindy Costello

Steve Cox BobCramei JohnC1ump

teslieCulp Ho11oldCunefan

Dane Cuny

Stuart Curtis SusanDaboll

158 Seniors

Adelle Daly

Guy Damico Michele Damico

Bruce Dargatz

Ma1y Davis

Beue Deglscher Sandy Delong Sue Denno

A.nneDer5e

Jenni Dicke

Pam Dickson

Richard Diebold

Brian Diedrich ZoeOlliberlo

OiineOimzolf NincyOolas

Pam Dolle

Sus.in Doyle Ke rry Drake

OeborihOrin Miry Anne Duchon

JamleOudmin

OianaDunkelis D1ve Ou1ch

Oebbiehgle Miry flbrecht

Jackie Elke

Dou11Clllou Dan Elli~ Teres.Elmo1e Chris Endres

Reji[richon Steve[rkhon Bobbybpeland

Ma1gare1Evangefata Clenfalck

Roskam trains with German Olympic team

State Gymnastics Champion Sieve Roskam, another we ll -t raveled member of the senior class, post­poned his graduation from Glen ­bard West to spend one year in training with the West German Olympic Gymnastics team in Frankfurt , Germa ny.

For e ight months Steve attended academic classes at a local Ger­man high school and spent afte r­noons training in gymnastics.

One of the highlights of Steve's stay overseas was the October, 1971 World Games he ld in ljubliana, Yugoslavia, which he attended as a non-participating team mem ber.

S1eveRoskam(/e(tJ diKuua oneo/hisside­horse rou1ines wi1h Ccnch Bia/Sf! Blasko durin11ymnasfic1prac1ice

(Leff l opJ Debbie Lambert and Cindy Cost· el/o flnlth thelr E.atler Snow lunny, built when an une1Cpected snow slCN"m hit Glen· bvdrhedaybf:lorespring vKallon.

Nancy f asule~

Suef.iul krwr

Holty filwn

Sue Fish

Harbflo1di11g Oi<inaflei,rhrnJr1

Oavc l lcf(her

r o rn flint

Coll<'f'nfolcy

K.ithy Fr.i 7. iCr

Cind y fri es G1eg h omrn

J.inel fujii PJt 1 iriaG~b.i

Ca1olGauh

Ga1yGies.cl

Clyde Gill

T~':b~;~~::

Donna Gordon

Judy Gower

James Guenther Rich;irdGulbr.indren

MiltieGuldbeck

Jarnes H;ihn

James Hall

Larry Hall

Rober!Hancock

Oi.ine H;irris CherylHu1jen

Cindy Hawkins GlofiaHayek

JudyHeben Dave Heck

Gary Heinemann

David Hempe

Jennifer Dicke is number one in senior class

Al the end of her junior yea1 Jen ni Dickewasfirsl in her class and hoped to be awarded the spot of valedictorian of her graduat ing class by maintainingherhighgradeaver­age throughout her senior year. She managed1odo 1hat eventhough she chose such advanced courses as Advanced Biology and Honors Eng­l ish. Jenni d id do more than home­work as she ke pi he r place as the

. firs1chairvio lis1in theOrchestra. Jenni planned 10 attend St. Olaf

College in the fall to study nursing. He r ex lra classes in science and her job as a par1-1ime lab assista nt at the Glen Ellyn Clinic were chosen wit h this in mi nd .

fci:i~~• ig~c~!r ~;1;:,fi;g :~"~~~~::~=~ s;~lofl~ prep iresrom;;ilreininci5ion.

Jane Herron

Jay He~~

Sreve Hill

lerryHolfman Sue Hoffman

Thomas Hoffman

MarkHolsteen

John Hooper Mark Hottinger

Ka1hy Houdek

Julia Howe Mark Howell

Tracy Hu bbard

laurel Ingram Mariajalil

Cyn1hia Jame~

Robert jensky

Ralph Jessen

ludy Johansen

Jean lohnson Linnea Johnson

Nanq Johnson

Trudy Johnson TuuliJulln

EileenKajlwan

Dave Kallman

Cindy Keeler

Marilyn Keio

Judy Keyes Barb Kiley

KathyKleiu Karla Kline

Jeanne Kortendick Eileen Kotovsky Ken Kotovsky

Cary Kowal

l:!HyKIUPI>

N.rncy Kruse Oebbie l.ambe11

Robinl.irnber1

Cunl,mgille

S1PveL.111wcdcr Car ole t.111non

Pc1cr l ar1-011

Dave l ;111 an

Pauyl:iu

Jean L~ughlin

Georgi;i l ~y ton

Jamie Kay Leek

Janet Les~

Sieve liberg

Rober!Logan l0te1Ulucen1e

Sieve Lyons

Jim Major

MarilynMangion PeterMankielow

Mic;iMann

John Manthey

Patty Marsh NinaMarslek PennyMutin

Dan Martino Sandy Mayer

Spur of the moment thought: Guatemala City

In February, Mary Tarmichael, already infected wi th "senioritis" and looking for a change of sce­nery, s1arted working on the pos­sibilities of becoming an exchange s1 udent in Central America for the second semester. Within a few days after contacting the lnternalionat Fellowship Organiza tion, an ex­change program, she was making plans to live with a family of seven in Guatemala City, Guatemala.

With the inten tion of lea rni ng as much Spanish as possible, Mary, armed with two and a half years of high school Spanish, attended a secretarial school, taking cou rses like shorthand dic1a1ion, typing, andeconomics,allinSpanish

KnowinghowrouJeas/ide1uleisoneofrhe neceuiries fo1 Ma1y T;irmich;iel(lefl) ;iJ she worb on one of her .A.dv;inced Chemisrry problemsdurlng ;i free {X!riod.

Gary M cCr;1:y BillMcGrane

KimMcHugh

PaniMcKeown

K;uhy M cKinney

~n~~e~:~~~anu~

Ka!hyMcVoy

Melissa Meier Mike Mesch

G.A.A. Pres. receives award from D.A.R.

No mina ted by the facult y for her depe ndabilit y, patriotism, leader­ship and se rvice, Sen ior Cleo Bur­tis was given the Daughters of the American Revolution Ci1izen Award .

Cleo attended a tea given for the winners from the three Dist r ic1 67 h ig h schools, but was unable to go lo the conven!ion held in Chicago, whe re the staiewinner was named

Being PreJident of G.l'\.A put Cleo Bur ti) frisht) in charge o(rhe work and fun of re -1lecorating the C.l'\.A. mee1ing 1oom.

~: ~ll~~~m~:e:a~~~~ua~~u~~:~I ~~~~~n11~ vicfimi: olrhe mudpitdugforrhe Tug ofWar held during Homecoming Week

Alice Mor~nge

Elaine Noyes

M elO'Krien

Sue Oliva Debbie O lsen

BoonicOl~on

Jean O 'Neill

Peg~yO'Ne i!I

Jo.an01tmann Rand y PMk

Nlllncy Pa1S<>ns Bruce Pearson

Rk hardPeritz

14 seniors bring honor to Glenbard

Fourteen seniors, la rges! number in the history of the school, were named Na1ional M erit Finalists

The record nu mber placed C le n­bard f irst among the schools in the area o n the basis o f fin alists pe r 100 sen iors enrolled in the school

Semi-f inali sts we re chosen from their scores on the Nat ional M erit ScholarshipQualifying Tes1.

Finalists were then chosen fro m the N.M.S.Q .T. scores, S.A. T. sco res, scho lastic records, stude nt essays, and schoo l recommendati ons.

Roughly 14,500 finalists competed fo r the 3,000 scho larships awa rded inApril andMay, 1972

C.th<l'red log<l' lher for the pre5enra1ion of finalist cer1ifin1e< bv Principal Robe-rt fllioH areCindy/ames, Robin lamb£-•1, BillC.1pfJ>, Tom Flinr, Da11e Heck, Julie B;ig;ms, Harker Rhode5,Caro/elannon, Mr. KenneihRimer, Eileen Kajiwara, Mr). Kenneth Rimer, l'h;/ She.ldon, ~nncDersc.

170 Senio rs

Kathy Picker ins

John Pinkham

Sandy Plumb

Robert Pope

A.ndy Pozdo l

Wend y Price

TomProsek

MarilynPryzbyla

8a1bQui11ley

Donna Quill

JimRalferry

Candy Rahm

lohn Rawski

linda Re11nier

David Re illy

Jane1Rcynolds

Harker Rhodes

Dave Rice

Ken Rigler

Kevin Rimer

Beverly Roan

Barb Roberbon

Rich Rodgers

Ross Roecker

Patti Rohn

K;i.rlRojc

Liz Roop

Steve Roskam

Joyce Rothrock

Jo Ruby

Robin Ruck

l;t;, ___ _

Wanda!t.in t ~fhi

WendySam~hi

lanSaue1m11 n

Ann S<at1e rday N~m;y Sch effle r

Shuon Schellho rn

Ceo1gene Schoene nberge r

Mary Scholfie ld Greg Schram

An n Schrepple fredSchuhz

OaveScoH V;a l Scolt

AnneneSh;a w Sally Shaw

Phil Sheldon D;aveShillinglon

Karen Shusis

C;a rol Sinde n

Bob Sisk

172 Seniors

Pat Beagley is Homemaker of the year

Senior Pat Beagley proved her knowl edge in the field of ho me economics when she won the 1972 Beuy Crocker Homemaking Award.

Her high score on th e 1est g iven by General M ills made her elig ible fo r s1a1e and national competition

The exam deah w ith several areas of home economics, including fa m­ily relations and interior decorating

Par Beagley (/efl) bkes ii IH I in Mrs. Pam Bro wn 'i F;am;/y Re/arions daH, one of the

~~~ske:r'~:!:~:::~ :e~~ for rhe annual Belly

Karen Spalding

Ingrid Spellne~

Forresr Spcn( er Bob Stai ro n John Stanko

Mary Be thSleher Scott Stephens S<:ou Stevens

Ricki returns from her stay in South Africa

i~~l~~~~~~~~ :~~~~ n:0 ci~~r;~n rt~~~r:~~/~~c p~~~ one o f iwo applicants selec1ed fro m some 50 who applied in the f~ ll of 1971 to th e school's most prom1nen1 exchange program.

174 Seniors

Ku11 S1on~ifcr

PalSlransky

loriSCr inKliekl

KimSrulfclbeam

lonSturdeva nl

Joan Sullivan Doug Swain

G1egSweeney

OanSwcu

Miryhrmichael

Bo Ter~lad

M .;ukThomu

Pat Tierney

Tom Tilden

janc1Ve111;in

DcbbieVinachi

Nancy Vock

TomW;ud

Bob Wilen

R ichW•tkin~

M•ryWcber DeanWellmdn

S<:o11W1m el Dave Wi lcox

JNnWilde1

MaikaWill

l<Un Willhile

MuilynWibon

Craig Wimer

Jell Wood Kirk Wood

l au ril Young

81uceYu1gil

HowardZahalka

Bill Zukowski Jan Zumbrook

JY.!!ilm_

Women provide leadership for Junior Class

The cry of"Women's libera lion" was not only heard but acted upon by the jun iors when th ey named Ms. Lin Doczekata, President ; Ms. Heidi Goe1sch, Vice-President; Ms Joan Peht a, Secretary; Ms. Na ncy Derk, Treasurer; to lead 1he ir class.

Aher guiding their class 10 the first place prize for "Skewer 'Em," the Junior Class Homecoming fl oat, the all-girl council looked ahead to their responsibil ities for the annual Junio r-Senior prom.

Their organized money-mak ing activities incl ud ed se lling candy at the Regional baske tball games and se ll ing plastic wastebaske ts

To wrap the yea r up, the juniors planned a trip to the Warren Dunes.

(Risht)Presiden1LlnDoczehl• le<1dia•llu school dlscu" lon ~boui rhe pouible 1hemu for the Junior-Senior prom

Barb Beckman Dave Beers

Jeff Behrmann Bernard Benard

MarkBendigkeit Judy Benneu

Rich Berenschot Ci~dyBerKmann GuyBcrnd1

~~~7i~~:°1e S1eve 8iuinger Philip Blair

~t~~a~~nner Sue Blomgren Marcia Blom(juist

~~=i~~~~il~:~ Jim Borling

Deborah Boston ffankBouda Jameslloudreau

~~~~=:~'

John Burke Lynn Burnham

~if~~e~~~~er Madge Bushnell John Busler

::r~~~~tsan

~~.~~~~b Theodore Colson Leo Conkel Michele Constance SteveCoom Tom Corrigan Dunu n Cory Jeff Cox

Julia Crouch

~~~17i~~~~l:~~ham ::°r:a~ie: Jay Davis Nancy Davis

--1 1n?GiiJ;7.un:;;;;o;;:rs;-------------------------!-------------------------lunioi:s zi.___j

178 Junio rs

Leslie Day

Ro~~~:~a~:~ '~~~~j~~=n~~

Go1donOemling

Cha rl~Oouglas l ee Doyle Jim Duffy

C ho1rmaineOurbln Sue Oyer

Carol Early

Pat1icia f ederici TerriFenuu Jim fill Ei~enFlei:.<:hman Ch ri~t lne rlynn

~~~~~ley

Ba1bFord Cail Forres t Heather fouler Scou Fowler

~~~~:r::!i;:el

ArthurHahers Dave Harlan

~~~?I~~;;" PanyHe.ly

Orrin Heidorn Cail Heise Cad Henninger

i~;~:::::ner M arylou He11og

~I'0,;:~,~~:: JanetHjorth Laur ie Hopkins Sue Humphreys

JaneHul t"hins Marge r y t ~ing ka1hy hraelsori

:~ :=~:: ~';;:~:faur~~s

~~~~~~~: D~a~! l~~~~~

B.J. Jooe~ Dean Jo nes

';;,g~~~ ~;~%~;~~

Ka1hy King

,,:?~;;i~g\ BobKl01i

Sieve Klug Sally Klyc~ek

0,~;~~:i;~:~~; M~:i~r~~~:

:;~~~~~~g~ Kathy l aRocco

Ke ith Lari.en

~~~;)~~~Eil Kathy lie~

;~~~~E~ K:~/~dlu~u~~ Oe.ann Lue~sen

~~r;;~~~~il '~ii~~~~~

Be~ c ;i1~~~~:;~=~

·~~1;Ifil~~~i Amy Marl in

l111lillll

SueN<11chke Bruce Neff

IC0t1~~~~~:~~ M0try eu

AmyNicholr.

SteveNickler. PeteNieh

Cr:,~~~~\~! M.lrkNugent

M<1rgare10 'Conne ll

Ril.lO'Connor Dave Orlow SueO'Roark

BeHy Oll

B~~t~!r~;~

Speed skater wins several national honors

Jogging, jumping rope, and get­ti ng up for 5:30 A.M . practice ses­sions paid off fo r champion speed skater Bill Anderson (righ1) winner of bo1h the North American and National Championships.

Bill was chosen for the coveted Skater of lhe Year Award last sea­son. This award is given to 1he best skaterin thestate.

Bill 's vicl ories at weekend meets 1hroughou1 the country helped him add to his collec1ion of trophies. He now has more th an 50.

182 Juniors

~~~~;, Cl.uence Pegue lo.iin Pehlil

~~:;::a::

~g§~ UtryR•j«k

Rich•rdRu V•lerieRebeschini DonReicherl Terri Reid T~rfie ReiMrl

~1:::~::

PhlllipRoss

~ffff~~:" Mlrgue1 Ruih1on MlrkRy•n

Sue Siimon Lor i Sindt

~~~~i:::. Erica Schmidt

~~~~~~~~; ~~~~~~~~=m )Qilnn Schuch Jeff Schumacher

umors 83

Kirk Sh.i!lcross

'"'o;~~}J.~I;~ Chris iopherSimpson

Zoe!~~·~kna~~~~ JonSlab.iugh

Barb Slager

J:~:i ~s~:J,~ DavidSnepp

Bob Sobie

ca:t~:~~~ Ka1hyS1acey Ru~• y Sl.iilon

MelodieSunger

BMbStarin

C~ai;;;:~';;;~ Karen Stookey

Mary Storck

Ja~~nu~~:~~~~

Barb Thompson

Ric~a~~YT~:~~ MichaelThorneycrofl

Pat Tierney MargaretTimmon~

Pauicla Tinsley

Mauree n Toi.in

Tr~~~~l~nr!~!:~~~: DebbieTroyke

~~~~t:;u~~~~

Randa ll Wes• Ma1kWiedne1 Jim Williams

~~~1=£%~~:i~s RexWinkelhake Danny Won

~a~n0ez~~ Bob Wyatt Lee Yackley

MarkVae1:1er Ka1hy Young Mary Youngquist

[~,~~~~~;;,~~n

8'fili'l'l"i1<ll rr------------------------t------------------------lunio<>-1

Sophomores

Sophs boost their team and their treasury

A victory pany in the Boathouse was jus1 one of the extras enjoyed by theenihusiasticClassof '74.

Besides boosting their football team to a Conference title, th e en ­thu sias1ic sophomores also en tered a float (Dunk Em) in the Homecom­ing Parade Float Contes!.

Not disregarding their financial responsibilities, the sophs raised $215 by selling 1ickets a1 football games and $65 by sponsoring a No­vember soci al in the Girls' Gym

Overseeing this legacy were class officers Dave Crawford, President ; laura Luginbill, Vice-President; MuffyEdwards,Secre1ary;andlinda Soko l, Treasurer.

GailBorn('man

~cuR::~:~~ J.lm~ Bra(('well

Nmllrad1cy

~:;~·~~,~~~~~"

Pete Capps Pal •iciaCarcy Lynn Carlson

;;;~a~~: :i~:n; lohnChmclik

Mardi Chott Brian Ch•istcnr.on Dianne Churchill Oan Cicchcni Paula Cilley SandyClacmn Vi•giniaClayton

Connie Colson Bernard Condon Bill Condon Melin a Connor SteveConsago Mary Coolidge Cathy Corona

168 Sop o mo res

Jack Ot!sik TomDicktllman

Terry Dobbs

she'[!~~11:,!

Janhrfey William Ebener

M~Jl;rb~if~1

ICarflnEltio1 BillEU~

Valerie Ellho r ICareriElmore

Sharon Elmore

Lewis Emanuelson JohriErb

LynnEricksori Cindyfm st

RandyEsseriburg

Ger<1ldFarmflr Da~e Farris BdariFelker Mike Feyen

~~~ef~:\r:rj

Cl~y Fi lson c~rhyfoh Sally fle1cher

~:~;::~:;~!

Rich~ rd furgiuele Ca1laG~bri ay

§~~~;

Sophomores

Hockey added to Glen bard's winter sports

Seventeen boys and a $1000dona­tion for un iforms formed the foun­dation for Glenbard's first inter­scholastic hockeyteam.

Practicing regularly, the newly formed team played four games, one aga inst 1he Universi ty of Ch i­cago High School and three agai nst Glenbard North'ssquad.

lack ing evenbeginners' luck, the icemen lost three matches but did tie Glenbard North once, 4-4

Co-captains Marc Cella and Dav id Fletcher led the team in scoring.

Cat)' Wis ner and Wall)' Burau (le/!) dis.cuss slnolqy duringaninterminion intheirSal ­urd;;iy pr~c1icesenion ;u L;;ike fll)'n

Dan Golden

·~~~~~~ Marianne Gray

Yolanda Greeno M;;uk Gregory

c:;~kc;;_~~b~:

Tama~E~J~:~~~~

Donna Harper

M~::~~:,~~~~ Leslie Haugland

Shelley Hayes

~e;::n~~:r~ Na~~HHe~::

Timo1hy Herri1y

Oav1i~::,c~~~~

Roman Holowka Karen Houdek

M ary Houk Ann Hoy1

Merrill Hoy! GlendaHubbiird

David Hubley

Tom Huff

Bill~;~~~~: Russ Ingram

Gary lvim; Chris /a<:kcls

Tom Ja<:obs

Kurl 1;:~~~~ Jud i1hJanis<:h Ci!Chy Jeffries Waher]ensky

Lynn Jessen Crilig Johnson

Sophomores

Glenbard girls have joined the running

Ano the r fi rst fo r Glenbard this year was 1heformingof a gi rl s' track te am. Th e girl s, coached by Mr. Jim Arno ld , practiced regu larl y o n the foot ba ll fi e ld.

The hi ghlight o f th eir fir s! season was the Un iversity of Chicago Holi­day To urname nt. four girls e nt e red the meet : Mi mi Williams, six th place winne r o f the 60-yard hurd les; and Heidi Ladd , Diane Kirby, Judy Schwarz, and Mimi Williams as a re lay te am

i---:;:,9;;;;0-;:S:::op::;:h:::om:::-o:-:r::::es-----------------------;.:_ ____________________ _,,,ophomo 191

Heidi Ladd Debbie l amb

Shi~~~~1r:~:=~ Suelaylon Jcffrey l ul

PaulM,;itson DawnMc:Afee

AmyMc:Cee

c~=:s:~~~e~Kz~ KaihyMcKeown

Ch1 ktophc1Mclain

Dan McNeil Slu.anMucham Dan Mennecke

Dan Mesch Steve Mesch

KarenMeuick Kathy Meyer

Ken Michaels Paul Michals Shauna Michels

~~~t~(~~;:,00 OdvidMohlcr UndaM01gcn~ 1 em

~~,t~~~~':t ~~~~~~~~II David Murphy

MMy Murphy

i~!~~~~s~~ Mindy Nichol§ Mandy Nickles Sandy Nigman

DavidNi~on Suwn Nolan

C ulOht.•r fr anC" t yd1aO'K11cn

Davill01tlani,m

Cha~l~·~J,~.~~~~ JohoPalone r

Do:•bbicP.menon MarkPawlow\ki

K11\lf'nP1·tll'1 \.0n

~:','~Ii~,~,~~ M1<h,1l'll't•t\in1:1•1

Connic R~u Con ine Rettnier

Mar jie Rehm

,:i~K=:~¥l~

Karen Robeu~ TimRober1 1o011 fl.ethRobin\.On Ka1hy Rod11er~ Ma1k Rodger ~ Mar~h.1Roepe

K<1thy Roj("

ll:u1hRosk> rr ankRuck

Shev<1wn Ruddy

~~~~e ~uuds1~~ Bill Ryan

Knhy Ryan

Petn Sadlori l ScottSaher

PaulSantK hi OonnaSchefe r SueSchellho1n

Da~~I~~~~;

K.11enSchuchud1 DaveSchuhz Tracy Schult z JlKlySchwart t Jayne Schweppe Stephen Scott

Ma•k Slone P.11 Smi1h

~~~sf:~1~r LindaSoko lowiki

~~i~s" ~~~:~gger Sherry Spaid JKkSparh ClennSpe.llfi Cathie Spector

Sc:onSusu Je f!Swanmn

~:,~~:,~3~ DianeTestin

t ynnThompson

~~~~~~~~!:~

Ellen :?~~~~:3

R"Hr(hlngfo1her ( urrenr1ermp11per,les­lie N11ugl11nd /below} wades 1hrough 1he libr11 ry'J(O/lec1ionofworl<lli1er11/ure.

Rudy Tone~ Andy To~(hak

~~~J:~~::·

M11rkWener Rru(eWelme r Mary Weeden lohnWekh RidmdWhiting

~~~;"~i~linmn

Melissa Wilson S1uartWihon Judy Win

~~~~~~. Harvey Won John Woods

Mark Woods Lynn Woodward

~:!~o~~~!,':! Mike Wright SueWrigh1 Jeff Wrona

lane Wuerfel

gf{~~~~~;; Jim Zukowski

Freshmen

Frosh learn importance of participation

Soon afl er the first pan icky week in a strange atmosphere the young­est set of Clenbardians transformed themselves into an organized group .

Following the tradition of fresh­man classes before them, they built a float for the Homecoming parade A Volkswagen (righ t) disguised as a grape with the slogan " We' ll Make 'Em Wine" pinned on the back. They also accommodated fans at a basketball game by selling candy.

Elec1ed as the first leaders of this freshman class were Dave Wright, President ; Curt Henninger, Vice­President; Karen Conrad , Secret ary; Lucy Mattingly, Treasurer.

196 Freshmen

Fred A;,1lbue TinaAcke1man

c:=~~gg~

Randy 8;1er frank8ag inski Rebe<:c:;1 8;1iley

Dan8aj;1dek Cindy Balinski

CindyB;,111

Sharon8;1rbeau Bruce Sames

Kim Baine~ Sue8;1non

Ar18arsema JeffBaneu

~~~~e~ford ~~:~Ya~!S:.',~ Genld8jo1k hilr;Bjom.11d

0<1veBl.ck ltndaBl.1rh1one Don8lai1

~:re~~lnina 5:d:o~:~~1r

DonnaKoden ReJ 8ohn J;imes fl.oland Me laBols1e1 Jenny Bonfield

~!~t~~~m;,1n Jeff 8os1o n Kim Bowman John Bowser Jeff BrK km.inn

r~·:::~:~n

Bob Bums Bonnie Burns S;iraBurton

~~~:!it'

Leslie Carlson RichardC.1rs1ens

~!~~~!:l!~!n ~~~~=~'~f!~hi

~i;\~~~,~~\F=~" LyneeClmino Randy Claiborne

~!v~1 ~1~1ke

Freshmen 199

JohannaClemeniz MarkClous1-0n

~~~~~j

Ru1hCm TomCray1on

CindyC1ockeu RosyCsukor

Philip Culp

c~~ ,~~~r:\~~!

HollyCunnin11ham Bill Cuny

Ca1hy Curtis

o~b~~~,~~~ Ma~rc~~v~~~~~ JoniDaminaro

S1ellaDaminaro Sceve0dnley Mark Danly

R:~~~v~dg~~ leffOavin

DeborahDaw.w)n Mike Deane

Dave De/ong loeDejure

Lari Delapp

p~j~~~j~~

Tim Derk Susan Devine

D:::~:~1,lli1;~~ Sharon Dockum AlanDonekala Deni~Doerriei

PhllDoerries DanOokos

Deborah Domin Mary Dominick

John Cornfield Jot."Oougheny Carol Douglas

.. ~~!;~~~ Cum~~y O~~~~ Howard Dwyer

Caro l Dyer

Vic1:~:1:~~~

Brian Eavey Mark Edwalds Bob Edwards Harvey Ehlers Pam Eldr idge Benjamin Elwyn

Ce1esceEngst rom Greg Ensing

!~:~r~~~" MaryEvangelii.1a Jim Farrell

6'~;~~ ,~~:rell Garyhsules Annehy

Ron f earn Rich Fickle

g::r:~~n:: Greg f i!oeher Rar'ldyfishel

Suefiuge1ald Diane Flynn Tim Flynn Sue Foley

~~~kf~I~~

i---2:;;;00;;-;:-:f ,::::es"-hm:::e:::n----------------------~~------------~---------freshme'·rr "20'!"---1

~;!::;':!:; Dai\y Fraser

~:~~:;~:1 Nancy French

J~iI~ BarbFurgiuele

Mike Gallagher Dave Gallaher Randee Carlo

lawr~~: ~~~~:: Phil Garland

John Cuney BryanWm•e1 KathyWy

~~f~ PcteCA!rnand BillGerue Cina Giannone

~~ ~iill::~\I Jean Gia~~ Robert Gla~s

~~~~~~!::~:~in ~~t~~nman John Gorence lyndaGorman

GordonG1 lmm Sharon Grob PerGuldbeck

~i~~G~r;:"el Debra Gurle1 R;mdyGuy

Gail Hacker Jamie Hall

~~rl~~1amann ParHammllng

~~~,~~'::on Katie Hansen Kevin Hansen Vickie Hansen Evan Ha1less Pat Harmon Slephanie Harper VickieHa1pe1

Reed Harris Dave Hanison ICa1enHart Ian Hartman BenyHarlmann Sii lly Harwood Bryan Hawkins

linda Hawkins Ellen Hayek

~Fs~il~:

~

Freshman Day is changed to one hour convo

S1udents' l eag ue came to the res­cue of some 800 newcomers to the halls of Clenbard Wesl by sponsor­ing a Freshman Convo the second day of the school year in p lace of the regular Freshman Day.

Anendance was not mandatory, but those who did come were amply rewarded with a more intimate knowledge of " high school l ife. " They were introduced to the admin­istration , student government, club presiden!S, the foreign exchange stud ents, 1he cheerleading squads, and the central parl of any organi­za tion of human beings: spirit.

Mark Killion Kri~ Kirlnemann Jan Kinser Jay KinM!r Brenda Kirby Diana Kirby

Jamie Kish li:tKlaminski

=~~}~~~nc Jeff Klug

Mike Kranz

~~!~~tifne Gary Kuhn Gary Kurkjian KlmKyp

Freshmen

Honors frosh wins annual math contest

Out st anding freshman John LaPie­tra d isplayed his intellec1 in bo th academics and ac1 ivities

Aside from his heavy schedule in ­cluding French 4 Honors, Geometry Honors, English 1 Honors, and B.S. C.S. Honors, John (right) pla yed ce llo for the orchestra .

These accomplishments were st ill not enough, so John en tered the math comest andwas 1hefi rs1 fresh­man in history to rece ive the highest score.

Jo hn also received a first place award for his entry in the I ll. Jr . Academy of Science district e)(posi­tion, which made him elig ible for stat ewide competition

Stevel<1Vallc-e Jo hn Lawes

Cindylawwn Amy lclJrec:ht

John Lech Craig lee

Kurt Leslie

K~th~;:::~~~~~ Terry Loesch Shawnlog3n

Johntomuney

Lorn• Mlller Phil Miller

~::r~i:1r CathyMitc:hell

:,~1~~t~11

Ann Montgomery Mike Morange

~:r~'~'r~:'°

lhuceMoui~~ MarkMormw

CliffMorten1-0n Pete M orton

S,evcMrkvirka Lonnie Mullen

John Murphy

Ma1ilynNoye~

M'"'.:::~;~f ~~~ lackieOhlenkam11

Tim Okey

Susan Cling

N::~g::~ S1acyO'Rear

~~i:~ ~~~~~~

Donna Pearce Be1hPe.lr1-0n

Don Pecina Sue Pendlebury

Nancy Pcrit z JennyPernich

James Peny

Donna Pfeiffer ElainePflomm

Ken Piehl

~:~i*~;;1; G•egPius

Jeff Pitts

Ju:;~t~~~:·~ Jo;innePokonosky

Janice Pokorny

~~~ ~~;::;

208 Freshmen

Berh Hilmpe (/e(!) /Mrficipdre' in r/1e games hclclcluringG.AA') informaliniriarion.

RichPozdol GregPradzinski

r:~r~~~~~r Kim Prophet

Kim Proud Suc Pu1dlc Alan~ Purling

~:~/~~as Pa1riciaQuinn

Ross Radke George Radice La11yRaffer1y Mary Rahm Becky Rapp John Reed

Virg inia Reed

ff~~~~~t Kathy Reiner• Caryl Reubek

Fres men 209

Vi•IUO)O D<1vi1I Sucl/et (righ/J concenrr<1te1 onthemuslcwh ile hepr~ices

2"1o-Fres men

D~:~~;~~ ICilyRudolph

Cindy Rushton

(~~17:;~~~~~ St.1nleyS.lsbery

MarkS.1nny 0<1veSnuerd<1y Cynthia Schaper

DebbieSchefer William Schellhorn

Sue Scheu

::1~!~~~31

~~

(ilndisSchumilnn Debo1.1hSchw<111l (<11he 1in Schwe bl

~1~~ ~~1n Llnd.1Scrlpel

M.irlin Scull Diann Seemann

ili~~5~i~;m Pi1ul.1 Shanks

~"b1~hr.;e~r~·,d Go1donShrlver Rus\ellShupe R.1ndyShusis

RichShu1e Robe11Shu1e RobinSiebu1g

~~~~~~~ Simonini )<1me1 Sinadinos

~~::;~1si:~~~a NancySkalkos MargaretSk.1nder•

~~l~~l:~\~hp

Susan Stejsk<11I 1Cim S1ephens

~:~i~!:~:~ ~~!~~:=cke l

RogerS1olu MugoS!onesifer M<11rgare tStralner Rhond<11Str<11yer

g~!U~0d~~r

Carol Sullivan Rober! Sullivan Leslie Sutphen

'~:::?~~~~ Debbie Taft Pai Tallman

Mari."lnneTarman Rulh Tave~

Nan8cJ1 ~:~~~I~

~:~ i~~~~:~~ Jo~~ii1~~~ Sylvia Torr~

Dan Tracey

lCfriThran1ham Sue l rede

KarenTreland AnnTress!e1

S t:r~ ;~~{~;

Websterlurne1 Rosa l yle1

Tonylyne1

G::~r~~~~~~~

JayVovolka MaryWagne1

~~?ll~~!

Bruce Webster Louise Weede n

Bil~~!i~~':ne~ Oavi~:;':lll~ne~:h

Freshmen

Frosh learn it doesn't pay to be tardy

"Beating the Bell" was just one of the games 1hat Frosh were forced to lca rn at Glenbard.

Eve ry fihy m inu1esfreshmenwere off and ru nning, strugg ling to get sea1edin their next classroombefore 1hat we ird electronic buzzersound­ed asecond time.

Slow sta rts or traffic jams could mean a d isastrous delay or (even worse) a one-hour detentio n!

There were, of cou rse, winners andlosersinthedaily races.

Ann Wi ll iams Ernie Williams Jean Williams

~~:~~~~:: Barb Wise

:~~~::~e1 Jim Wo lfgram Amy Woloszyk

Ki1Woodwa1d Janice Wozniak Mary Yaeger

~~~s"v~~~~;u1a Holly Young

Glenbardians help the fight against pollution

Studcnu, at G1enbard involved 1hcmselves in many different ecplo­gyprograms thisyea r.

Volunteers wo rked once a month al the Glen Ellyn recycling cen ter sorting bott les, smashing cans, re­moving metal rings from bott les and bagging papers.

The Ecology dub sold bio-degrad­able bags in an effort to do away wi th the plastic garbage bags that take so long to decompose and also devoted a full day to dean ing up the Illino is Prairie Path.

(Ri11h1J l ;;irry ladna rie~ bunches o( ba11$ IO· gcrhcr(orrhe Ecologyclub lil/c. (f;uriglil} DavcMiiJi, Eilccn Crickson,~nr1lcn11ir1g,and Janine Wicdncr(b<1cli.Jw0fk;i1 vo/un1ecoa1 rhe1cc:ycli11gc:enrcr ~~~~~~~~:

P.iull~nJrd Jimlivif1t1Slon

R~Seiberlich MaryAliceShimki.i~ Joe Snodgr.1~~ IC;iu:nSu1gno Cil'ldySlorme1 Julie Travi~

It's all over. This is it: Pinnacle 1972

Where can we ge t a bottle of Cham pagne on a Monday afternoon and how do we se nd a te legram to Ca ro l S.inSw it zerla nd?

Twelve months later and ii is f inished; we are finished; we are ve ry happy, ve ry ti red.

The staff of the 1972 Pinnacle: Mary Arenberg, Executive Editor; Cind y James, Associate Editor; Senior Staff: Carol Si nde n, Jim Hall, Scott Wessel; Junior Staff: Holly M cCray, Caro l Green, Kathy Harris; Fresh ma n, Ke n Bell; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Rona ld Hible.

O ur thanks to Mr. Tod d Faulkner, Mr. Larry Child, and Mr. Al Mes· serschmidt, photographers; Gary Lipps of Wa l inger S1udio; M rs.Jane Smith , Mrs. Peg Thon, M rs. Peg Kla ng, Mrs. Gerald ine Green, Mrs. Betty Jo hnson, M rs. Verla Fin ke, -Mr. Al Kroger, the Hackle mans, Jeff Cox, Barb Starin, Brian Cooper, andMrs. Hible

ITop RiKhfJCindy /ilme5•ndMilry Arcniu!r8 c/id a IOI of /augliin8, (Ri8hO Carol was the serious one, <11 leasr until rhosel;m fowhyJ. /crica/ c/.ayJ. (Far ril(ht) Mr. Hible borrowed (;,ro/'s biketoridedowntown.

This book was printed by Delmar Printing Companyon80pound,Roya!MountyMatte pape1. Kkkers and folios were <;el in 12 pt. Optima, headlines in 24 pt. Optima, and cutllnes;md identifications in 8 pt. Optima. ~~f:~~l~k~ design was u~d throughout