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The 1967 Pinnacle
Glenbard West High School
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Volume XXVIII
Advisor ... . ....... Ronald Hible
Editor ......... Joel Huenemann
Associate Editor ...... John Slone
Layout Editor ...... . .Janet Lane
Copy Editor .... . . Kathy Walter
Sports Editor . . . ...... Jeff Eaton
Business Manager .. Mireille Hone
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Havi~g paid their fen. 1he ~istrants stan looking fMlhc~rybooka
~~~~~hmcn arc lc11rning what C lcnbanf 1 size mc;ins- standing in linl' and waiting In li«om!'
Registration
t'ontb.a!I pranirc: btgins all ton ta rly in the minds of m:my Glcnbard playl'l"I. This year, " Hell Wttk" was highlighted by triple daily sa!lions instcad olthc traditional two prank" a da~·
" Hell Week"
his during these many houn o{ instruction and scrimmage 1hatCoa(hOuc:honlindsoutwhohis" Hittcn" rcallyarc
~!:~~\~m~ 1he athletes, ' Hell Wttk" helped produce this year 's
Fall Faces
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A New Use for Biester
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Club Activities
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I Intramurals
It's Academic Team
S111111g: Doug, Suw.n,Brian. S/11>1dmg: Grq:.Brucc.
Scp1cmbtr 18, Clenbard's h 's Academic team with captain Susan Purcell , Doug Hastings and Brian Spears; and alternates Rich Crouch, Greg Houghton and Bruce Webb; and advisor Mr. David McPhcnon, hit the road for the Merchandise M art, where they taped the It's Academic television contest. Over for ty G lcnbardians watched their team lose the cxd1ing intellectua l combat with Evergreen Park and West Leyden
National Merit Semi Finalists
Froril How; Joytt Pennington. Margi Olson, Sus.an Purttll. Bat Jt Huw: Larry Marsh, Donn JcM. Dou~f-'a11'
Rercivinga scoreof 149orbtttcron thc National Merit Scholarship Quali fying Test, six C lcnbardians earned the title of National Meri t Semi-finalists Thus they became members of the top one per cent of participating Ill inois sttondar)' school s1udents. Further honor was bestowed on Margi Olson when it was an nounced that she had become a finalist in the competition, a truly ou1 s1andingfea1
Homecoming '66
And1ftttthtPcp Rally, 1hr:bonfirt.
Firs t PlaccSISdivision : Classof'70
Firs1 Place S25 di vision: C AA
Glenbard Nips R-B Clenbard barely squeezed by a hard hitting R-B team to salvage a
Homecomi ng victory- its fourth straight \vin. Easily controlli ng the first quarter, C lenbard , '"ith the strong running of J oe Davis and Kelly Campbell , scored the fi rst time it had the ball.
After R-B had ta ken the lead early in the second quarter on a 15 yard pass and extra point, the game became a defensive battle. Clenbard mounted several scoring drives in the fourth quarter but fa iled to capitalize on R-B penalties and errors. In the fourth quarter Clenbard held the ball three times inside the R-B 15 yard line before coming up with a scoring effor t. With a minute and a half left in the game J oe Davis made a clutch reception of a Dan Halt aeria l a t the R-B five yard line. On third do,vn, \vith only 32 seconds remaining, Halt sneaked the fina l two yards for the winning touchdo,vn.
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The Night of Knights
The Glenbard West Cross Country Team rominued the tradi tion of outstanding distance running with a first platt conference 1ie, a ~econd in the district mm, and asixthi nthe s1a1emeet .
The Glenbard harriers finished undefeated in dual meet compe1ition this year , but by vinueof their secondplacefinishintheconferencemm,endedinatieforfirst wi1h York. Undoubtedly , the highlight of the season was the Bard'scrushingdefeat of York in a dual med by a score of 18-40. Leading this impressive victory over the defending slate champions was the running of seniors Dick Aslin who finished first a nd J ay Steinberg who finished second. Other fine varsity runners this season were senior Dave Agger and sophomore Ken Popejoy , both of whom helped in the an nihilation of Hinsdale, 15- 50. In this meet Glenbard runners captured the first nine places.
G1enbard fini shed a dose second in the confere nce meet , enabling the Bards to continue on to the district meet. At the di strict meet, the T oppers won a bid to Champaign and the state meet with a second , behind the Redskins of Naperville.
The Bards ca me home from Champaign with a sixth pla<.'t: finish. 'fhe five fini shers were Ken Popejoy, 28t h; J ay Steinberg, 29th ; Dick Aslin , 30th; Todd Ochs, 33 rd ; and Dave T aylor, 47th ; for a team total of 167 points , fifty points off the pace set by thesta1echampions fromEvanston
Dark of the Moon
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Quarterback Dan Hah srramblrs a~a1ns1 L·r
Joe Davis dives for inu:rccp1ion againsl York
M ike Pickering s1cals ball from hands of Proviso player for sp«· tacular ca1ch.
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Kell \' <:.unpll<'ll s1rai11h1 arms York defl'nsr rnan
Randy Hil11cr1 breaks in for score a~ainst Proviso
Bill Pope drags down LT rusher as Jim Davis prepares 10 add 1he finishing 1ouch.
Ron 1.rbo r:111~t'.S I linsdalc fu1nblc
~like Pickerin11 hauls in 1he " bomb" agains1 Hinsda le.
Randy Hilgert breaks 1ackle agains1 H insdale. 23
J oe Davis leaps for touchdown pass agains1 York.
Oan Hah drops hack 10 pass :igains1 L 1'.
Mike Pickering gets cu1 do,.-n by H insdale a fter snaring pass .
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College Testing
Christmas Concert '66
Candlelight Service
School During Vacation
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!\l ark S1·ll rr~ l(tll'S over Hinsdale plil)'Cr ror 2 poin1s
Dan Hah lays one up a~ainst Hinsdale.
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Bru<·e Ounl':tn shoo1s frurn I h1· ou1sid1• ·•)\11i11~1 R-11. Mi kc Pickcri rt)\ 11 ri v1·s 11 1 11111111 l'rovi~o ~V 1·s1 l(lla rd.
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~fike Pickering \•ith a one hand jumper agains1 R-B 'ihoot. Bill. shool 1
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Bruce Duncan ouljun1ps ProviSI• Wt-s1 renter.
Dan Hah exccu1es beautiful underhand layup against \Vheaton ~orth
G.A.A.
In addilion to sport s arc offered 10
G .A.A. mcmhcrs many socia l anivit i~
Formal and informal initia1ion, co-cd night , :md the c·ar wash hig hl iglu the yea r
for many G .A.A. nwmhcrs . This yea r the high House and th(' Dad a nd were the main
Moliere's "The Miser"
Sophomorc~fark Kourn1.1 noff111nsnpi:11•nc:n1onw.1y •u1M"rk<'l l\ O.w;1son
Sniior ~1urray Md n1yrc sirains 10 1urn Willuwbr"'* ~rappl<:'.I' to his bark .. ·hilc working for pin.
Scnior 8 il1Schumann ron•rol1Downasopponcn1
JuniorKunBctlorkworks1oward oncof manypin1during 1Mkuon
S.-nior C'.aptain and ~los1 Valuabk Wr"11. ltt Mike Lambrtth1 prorttds towardcas)· •ir1orvagains1Whca100Nonh.
Semester Exams
Alcxandcr Pnpc
/his is the garden: colors come and go, frail azuresjlutteringfrom night 's outer wing slrongsilentgreeru screnelylmgering, absolute li'ghts lilce baths of golden mow.
cdwarclCitlin cummings
Snowstorm
G-Club-Faculty Game
Tho ug h anc ndance was lim ited due tn the grea test snowstorm in G le n Ell yn 's history, this year 's G-Club-Faculty Came was most e njoyable . T he highlight or 1hc evening was t he ha ir time entertai nment : a basketba ll ga me between the sons or the coaches. Though the ball was about the size of many of the par1idpants, the ski ll of these youngsters was evident. The result of the evening' s ga me was anot her faculty vic1ory, which scems 1obcatradit ion.
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A.F.S. Convo
" T his l.;rnd is Your l .. 'ln<l. " 1hcA FS llay theme, put Uni1 cd States, as G lcnha n\i;ins wclromcd C:hir:1go d1angc stmkn1 s tn 1hc Castle M ;i rdi l 7
" Hy rnm·cmrating on our hcing here r;uhcr than their rnntillj.\ from awa y, " commcntett AFS chairman Wendi Wokou , " we hoped tu make the kids feel at home with us." The morni ng's convn was ru n hy exchange students Norma Schwaartzberg and C'.arlo Honi~cl li , who served as a remi nder that this land was '' made for you amt me."
Junior. 1an Kalka with a Oy awav fron1 hil(h b.1r. Floor ,;ew of KC'll\' (~1nnon ' hancl s1ancl on rinl(~
I n('~ l;1rkhi11111luin~ .1 " l(i.1n1 ·· on hil(h har •
">c-nior l\dly (~1nnon cxet·u1cs hanclsLjncl on P-har1
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.Junior.Joe Markham pcrforn1s cross on rin~s.
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Senior Dave Pancbakcr docs a scissors on side horse.
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Club Activities
Green and White Day
Huge posters , wild interclass competition , a nd cl othes of on ly two colors transformed Clcnbard inioagrccn and white cast le during the school's mos1 enthusiastic day. From thc clamorof1·ombos in 1hc morning 10 the shrieks of the crowd after the baske1ball tea m's winning performance, the day proved onrt agai n that some G1cnbardiansca rc
Heart Hop
Harrison Exchange
Under rhe guidance or Doug Falls and the Student's Lt:aguc,a vcrysucrcssfu l Harrison exchange was ronductcd year. Ta king up where last yc;i r 's excha nge left off, thi s a bout fifty student s from ly Negro Harrison ramc a nd the next week ahnut the sa me number of G lcnba rd students went to Harrison. The purposc togai n agrcatcr undcrstandingof a d ifferent type of school a nd life was well fulfil led
Grrls' fau t'mblr: P:un S.ri.1kn, Wc:ndi Wolr•Ml , 11.nn Hoi11dair , i\l ' lnu Brubaku. C.andy ( ~1inc: , I .ind~ Smith.
Bo)'S · Enumble: J ohn MOOKl'I , David ,\larsh, Paul Van Gordn-. ~·lac: Schwan ke:, Jn-rJ Nc:lf. Rob Schou, Chris Angermann. f rank Marsala. S111m1: DaYejarman.
Di.cir. O'Connell , Nancy Allen. Jmy E.uunan, Lincfa Vmturoni. Ra)' Ha:k, Mark Miles, J ill Kllfgic:, Candy Shd1ey, Phyllis Wilder, SaUttK.afb..S1llm,f: Bill SM~rd .
Cheers!
l.orry<:b .. ·r . Kristi Nd!iOll . Sh.iron Foll"1 . l'am Sm.1ka • .Jill Asm>1h. l.inda Smor
Varsity and Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders Lcadin1't 1he cheering crnwds a l footba ll and basketball ga mcs , 1hc Topper cheerleaders
a1M mlor am! spirit to athletic cvems. T o be dmscn , in the early spri ng, the girls must pass the di :st·crn ing eye of sclec1 faculty members and fellow st udents , and once leaders, the girls spend ma ny hours 1hroughout 1he year in praclit·c. liul crowd {'OOrdination a nd 1hc pcrftttL'ff t·hccr arc hut a sma ll part of thcchctrlcadcrs· contribution 101hc school for the cheerl eaders cpitnm izc Glcnba rd 's attempt to li ve by her mouo: " Uc En thusiastic, " and they a rc the only girls pcrmi u cd to stand before crowds of hund reds and ra ll , " Hey , all you Toppcrs, wcwant somcaction !''
Barban Sprttn.Jcanne Pope. Linda Han, Ca1hy Luginbill. Cail Newton. Cathy Cthringtt
The Glass Menagerie
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Our AFS Students
and Their Families
Student-Teacher Day
On April 20 this yea r , many of Clenba rrfs s1uden1s became members of thefacult yforaday inhonorof Student.' l'eacher Day. This annual affai r is sponsored by Future Teachers and is to give students an opportuni1y co sec what a teacher faces CYery da yas hestandsinfrontofa roomful of eager students
The student meets with the teacher oftheclass heistoteachfortheday and they plan the lesson . Then che student mustcollttthis materialsand strive to invent a teaching method I.hat wil\ be tdocational as wdl as en1 cr1aini ng. The st udent teacher dOt'S not entirel y leave 1he rea lm of 1he s1udentforh<"isgivenagrade for his da y's performa nce by 1he d au.
Student's
League
Elections
1~ rlC'W SiudC'fll 1 .c:ot~UC' oflif'ns and rommintt hcotds llR introdocnl by f'TfSidc:n1-deaJim Dunning , un<kr 1he w01trhing t)·t of ou~going prt:1iden1 Hrb1n ("T@d'') Spr.in.
Smiorstancn Dirk Spa ld ing. Kit Wilson. Tom Wi kox, and Lou Gon
62 Firstm..1n:Junior Bil1Du1ch
1-·,.,,,, Ru11•: ~lan r (;t,1d1·~. ~ l ark 1 .... ·rj!>)'. l .tt Shrrp11lio. Ja)' Roof, ChU<·k K~uni Hm·li Rw•: ( :o;ic·h Ha:os, ~-lark Koulma nnff. lb•·r IJnrnln. Srnn Fnrot . S.r,·rKn·krr,.J im lfa1iok . J .1nSrnitJ
C lenhard 'sgolfteamme1 wi1 h grea1sucress th isyear asit no! only won the conference title but a lso fini shed second in the s1a1c meet behind New T rier . Glenbarcl 's golf attack was hcacled by senior Dave Li nd, who tied wit h Junior tea mmate Bill Dutch fo r sixth place in the State Golf Meet. The Top· per golfers fini shed onl)' seven s1rokcs behi nd New Trier in that meet. The five state reprcsenta1ives from C lenhard were seni ors Dave Lind , Dirk Spalclingand Lou\.nr7.: junior Bill Dutch; and sophomore Dirk Anderson. T hcconforence tiile was not dttidcd until the conference mect. 1hree1eams bcing 1ied for firs t place with identical 5- 2 marks. Glenbard won the meet , edging out L-Tb)• a merc 1hrecstrokes. 1akingthe cha mpionship. Seniors Kit Wilson and T om Wilcox rnmpleted the va rsi ty 1966·67 tea rn .
The sophomore golf team, crippled by the loss of Dirk Anderson, finished the conference season tied for third . Leading thesophswas RobSc::hou
Smior Davr Lind. who 1iC'd with trammarr Kill Dutch for 1ix1h in 1hr
Senior M ikc- l .amlirr:rht lcanshackrcarly 1ofircf;11l. SC'ninr~·larkTrCflc11rr1 rho:u hcthrows 1opl;11c-
Junior shonstopMikcPil'kcringawaitspi1ch inYorkgamc- " You mean totdl me, Mr. Don Burns, that I'm wrong?"
T ennis
VARSITY f 'ru111 Raw: Maynard Frttr. Stu Simps<m, P:111I C..:ucbcrgh, Dnug 1-l:uiings. Harlt Rm11: T om &air<' , Chr is Angcrm;mn . Sttvr Sh1'ahan, Dougf"all1, Cn,1rh Warrrn Wihsic
Varsi tyfirst doublcs 1eam_:_scniorDoug Fal lsandjuniorSttvcShea~n Varsity thi rd singles man scnior Doug H.111ings
T he tennis tc:un finished a soli d 1hi rd in the conrcrtnC'c wi1h a ~-2 ma rk . the T oppers meer ing rtdcat at thchandso( l.·T and l-linsdalc. lf insda lc took th r- confrrcn1·c with a perfect 7- 0 record, winn ing an unhl'lil'Y<1 hlc 34 out of 35 mnfcrcncc matches and eventua lly fi nish in~sc..'i:nnd in the state behi nd New T r ier . Lc;uling the G lcnbard sq uad were seni ors Dou~ I lasti ngs, t hird singles, a nd the Sttond doubles c·nmhi nation - T om Sca ife a nd Stu Si mpson . .Juniors Pa ul C'.oebcrg and Chris Anger· mann holstered 1hl' tea m an;wk at fi rs! a nd scroncl sin .~lf's. The firs! r!nubl cs 1e;11n of senior Doug Falls andj unior S1evcShc:1hanalsot·ontri bu1cdto thc tea m success
In the dis1rir1 mc..'tt Hastings a nd Angcrma nn combined to fo rm a doubles tea m and advanttd IO
the.s<:mi -finals, where theyrcl l. The soph team , led by fir.it singles ma n Tim
M cVO)'. fin is hed the season wit h a 4- 3 conference mark,four1hin 1hes1a ndings.
f-itSI rn;rn .-:.ulf'.otbtr,11:h, junior. ~ndsford101.nd
d~ 'noppon~msfonhand
Frorit Row: Dave Wnmcr, John O'Conrn!'ll , Da\'C Ldltow. Dick Mc~. &d Row: Dan Ruby, Tim McVoy, Otarl ic Hoffrrum, Lorne Bidak.
Track Team
Junior pol" vault CT Dave Ellis dun bu for Gknb.1 rd
Senior Difk Aslin led Gknhard this year in the: mik run.
1-'mnl H .. 11. FrNI l':ll"ntliu , II<~ • 1)..1..,rM. ·" "'" Vf'nlurom . .Juhn Rih;o . K1•1 Fr:rnio. J im ONldnn. l>avf' Ta)·lor . Kf'n 1'1'P'°i•ry. Krn M udltr. Paul Arnd1. Tim Wason. Jun\'"" h•~·' · "' • ~t W. t ~ ll"m• ~• . ll1ll Km~ Uu11• .! (;;' I)' ( O ~ntntr. l >c-ttk l rmilfT. l im t-"asu1"'- . l'f'rm Rral(;m , .Juhn T ;1rmi.-harl . Dou~ Smith. Vi<"ltll" Zw1f'rl1rn . /lul•"l"I {k·rronn. 1'.it k ( : oduuu " •'• t\lil ~rf'n , )Hhn l\ id<lif' . Arnir ~lir·,~111ff, Hoh ( ~1nfK:ld , .J rr11• 11. m~nn . "'•~I Z:11w-I . Su•,·r Hln·hm:in. /la.A1 H .. u• ( ~~1d1 Shin1w11u11n. ltu.,.,ml ~1111.ml. l,uk li•IUi.t , ClnH"k Walhr. {;al)' l lri-. l>nn Pnrrum. C:r:u!t( ~mMla. 1\ .-n W. ahlwn. li nM"(' \\'rii:ln. Hill Swrn1. \\'ill
~~'Z,~~~·~~~·~::;;'~~;,:l~•';,'.<" r , l<nk \1ulrr-.,un , "'"" llrulnkr. l',ml ll arr.-11. l'r• r lt ui.:he1 , Ri•·h:ml lfohn. ~ l i kr l't-rry , ~ l 1k r h11o:r:im. m,.r. ( ;:on• l\n111:h. <:r~1rh
Smior Kri1h.Jon:up.is11ab.1111nm sophomott D.wcT;nlor.
The l ()67 Tr;il'k provided man~· cxrit in!!; moments for Glcnhard fans year . During the indoor season the T oppers swept to ronfcrcnl'C 1'11ampionship behind the traditiona l running st rength which is charac1eristic of Glen· bard;ithlctics. G lcnbard won its first big mcc1oftheyearat the M orton East Relays. Thi." victory at ~lorton East was quickl )' followed by a very impressive founh place tic at the Oak Park Relays . in which sixty teams competed . At the Dupagc County m ecl Glcnba rd tied for first platt due 10 the fin t' runningofscnior DickAs linintht"milerunandthemile rela y team composed of seniors Todd Ochs, J ay Steinberg. andKcith.Jonas.andsophomorc Davc T ay lor
At the Dist rict mcc1Clenbard plartd second a nd qualified many men for the state mecl held in Champaign. Dick Aslin won 1hemiteand sct<1ncwst'hool rttordfora1camcoached by Mr. Arnold . The mile relay team also qualified as did the 880 rcla)' team <"Onlposed of seniors Ra nd y Hilgert, Kei1 h Thompson, Tom Sullivan a nd T odd Ochs . Hilgert also won the high hurdles w hile.J o nas s wept the 100 yard dash and the440yardrun .
At the state meet the hi ghlight of the season came when the mile relay tea m placed fifth . Nine out ofa possiblefour-1eenrttordswerebrokcnas Ha rlancapturedthcstate1 itle .
With the return of Ke n Popcjo)'and Dave Ta ylor in the running events and Kurt Bellock in the shoi a nd Dave Ellis inthepole vauh , C lenbardcanlookforwardtoanother successfultrackseason
l'hyJ1n 1ra•hrr '-fr. \ l id,,;11 Slo.1n ront"d as th<" mos1 1:1lkrd ahoutfrrakm1h<"Thtspia 11 c.1rni.-.1 l hu1~h
The Carnival
The school ca rnival experiment proved 10
the ma ny dubious Clcnba rdia ns 1h:11 enthusiastic and ronperat ive work among students brings results . As a money making project fo r the Peace Corps school to school proj ect, the carniva l wasatrcmcndoussucrcss, netting wel l over the set goal of one thousa nd dollars. And the tangible evidence of the ingenuity of students proved wrong those who sneered that an a ll school ca rnival would
With t-.i kc wa lkanclpic throwinganda hearclrd l:trl)'. i1 rea lly was ;i carni val, not just 1hc b;i scmcnt nf Hi ts tl'r lonkinK sill y in 'repcp;1 pe r :i nd balloons. And people ca me ;i nd wcrc sturnpecl by thescniordass1rivia and shocked in thcclt.'(_·1rirch:1ir amt taken in by science duh's card s hark . Ancl the bands played on .
Kudu Day
Sports Memories
TMTop~rs· 1ra11:ic20-6 1ou 1o l.rons i n1hcfin11l~ITI('of 1 hcKa'IOn (llf' 1~ ronfcn:OC1'<'hampionship
The T"l'f'IC'r I :,.,,s~ I :otmtr)' 11·.i 111 whirh tic·<I f1 •r firi;1 in 1hr n1nfrrrn1·r ;11111 tiuishc(l .~iJ1 1h in th•· ~• .11r 111''<'1 al ( :h,unp.1iw;n
Tht Girl's 1rnni1 1c;im which ,..on its third comttuti•T ronfc~ 1i1 lc- with nipu1in J udy [karloYc and Sharon Anhol1:uli1'$1doublacxpn-knringanundcl"ca1nlsr.ison
Junior Bni.-t l)un.-an·s hrilli:im .l0pnin1 J>rrformal'll:tait:1 in~1 l )ownrr• f':rm·rNurth : orn1it:orini:All -St:11cr l<it·k l luw,11
Sophomono wn:sllt't Mark Kouimannof1"1 prrfm 1)-0 mark.
Stnior ~ l ikr l ~1111hrr1ht \ r.ornrd run :1 1·...r;u~t 41 I -1;, ; lnw"1of :1ll(;l o:n l ~int p11du·n1
J unior Dirk ~hl :tf'rk 's 310 haui 11 11; :m~r.l!(r whirh hclpo:d lo:ad ihc 1·:1rsi1 y h.111tl ~1 ll 1r;un 10 :1 ~n·und pbn: tinish in tho: rnnftrtnre
The SttOnd pla« finis h of t~ vani ty golf tram in the statt mm : I~ o:hargt being lrd by stnior Dave Lind and junior 8 i11Duto:hwhobolh 1ird for5ixthplactin•hcindividualstandings.
It wasn'1:. humh urC ilenha rd kids in Bit'Slcr(; ymnasium1hatnigh1 . noirc;1ll y.
It was sea nymphs in an unrtcrw:.1cr fontasy . mermairlsanion).1 1het·oral , ex
plorers wa lkin .~ throu~h tli1· rare lis h. 11 Wils lleymulth,• U1•rf. 1hc 1%7 .J uninrSeninr Promenade. As th(· final St'.hool event hcfon· waduation , 1he prom was fill ed wi1h sc niors1r)·ini;w 1hinknr1he wild amt impossible final ning . And
parent s, vie 1\• in .~ the scene frnm ahovc. gazcdwetlya1t hcsunkcn trcas urc.
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Of Thee I Sing
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Baccalaureate
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The End
196 7 Commencement
.. ·rpr.....-n1•••u1h1•rnicn"snlw.111h
Patriotism-an Outdated Word?
Then· is much 1a\k these days alM1u1 war and 1rcasnn,ahoU1 lnya l1yandp.atri111ism. Unr11r111natcl)', all luooftcnthcsewordsarcusNlt':1rdcssly,wit h11ut full romprehcnsion of their me:tn in~ . Or wone )'Cl, they are used wi1hnu1 an awarl'.nes5 lhat 1hc mcan-
~~Wcr11ffr~~lr ~~o~c~~,;:~11~1~ 11:!·:~~1' Yrr'1\~1~1 t~~~;:11~~s;~ cen tu ry. Fur instance, whcrc:.s wa r 111wc mea nt a small , loc:il conAi1·1 hctwccn1wnorthrccmun1ri t'S or principalities, today i1 almost ncn.-ssaril y means worldwide involvement , as witnessed in Korea in the liftil$ or Vietna m in the sixties . Ami now war ha s ;ilsneomc 1omcanthc1n1aldcstrur:tinnofd\•ilizatinn as we know iL Certain!)', it is most im pon :rnt 1hat all persons become aware of thl' d1angini.; fnrm nf war, lest thccntircwnrldrnmrnunity lind i1sclf com· miucdtoawarwhichrnuldlcadtoitsownruin
But just as impor1am as the need to reeva luate the meaning of war is the need to reevalua te the
~r:~~ciK"J ~~ ~a~~il~::~~:vf:~o~~i~v~~;~t\1;1~r~ i1sh~• :.~~i~ zcnryor uninvolvcd.apa1 hcticsuhja·is. nu1 ofac1ivc. concerned participants.
His1orira lly, patriotism has taken many 1liffcrcnt forms . In ancient Rome.forcxamplc. patrimicdut y was an integral part orrcligion ornd 1•rn·1't·na . The greatnt moralobligationorany patririanwastothe stateand tothe s1ate rcligion and 1ot.hes1atcg1Kls . lndccrl.thclegcndaryfounderorthcRnmanpolitii-al state was 1he son or a xoddcss. cndo\\•cd wi1h a di· \•inc mission. Thus it is th;11 the Rom;111 wore\ /11l'li1.1
means both patriotism and loy:t h )• andrcligiousness a ndpiety . l ncont rast,duringtheMiddleAgcs, un · dcr the feudal system, the word patriotism . defined asdevotiontoonc'srountry. hadnn sig11 ilil'a1wc Onc's loyaltywasdcvotcdcntircly wavnssalortna fcmtallord;theroru·eptnflivinginat·muHry, ina nationalstatc,hadnotyet;iriscn: ;111d1hcrcforc. patriotism,assu\h,wasnonexis1cnt.With1hc gratt· ual breakdown of the feudal system and the rise of monarchies , the peasants' loyalt y was tr:msrerred rromthe lordofonesmalles1atctotherulcr of scvcr· a l estates, tothckingof hiscountry. Andcvcntua lly. thekingcamctosymbolize thena1ion i1 sclf: p ridc in the monarch became pride in England or in France or inSoain .
~~f~~~k~~~~~~W:1~1~~1~~~~~ ~~~i~l1~~~~1~1~!:~~¥1i~~ for the ideas or the mind. like the muscles of the body, become atrophied with disuse
~£:·;~~1
~~~;~;:~~s;b;h;~~:~~d.~~~~h;~~~;:~~"~l;~~~;~:.~~~~:;rfi~.;:J!F?:y~.:·~7~7,~E~r:~~::~~h::~~~~·:.~~:; mostcnticallyj udgcdbyhistory;a nd1 hus1hesc1deasshouldbcthcsocicty'smostjea louslyguardedcommodit )'
:~;:.i~0~~~~ri~i::~?~:~;.~:r:~~:·;~":;~;:br:':;~~~~~~~;: r;~~:r'~:,f~:.~p~~;;:;~~~~;j~lf:;.!~:~d~~Nn:h'.
The Pursuit of Knowledge
0\'cr the p;tst Se\'tral centuries. the rise of seicnc-e has dcstro)'cd ma ny of man's illusions abouthiscxahcrlplal'Cin thc univcrse. lnthc pas1 1wenl )' yea rs, sdentific 1cehnology has en. ablcd man to rnmpletcly dcs1roy in 10 or 20 minutes all lire oo earth . ~I an's a bilit y w con· trol the in:mim:11c has advam·cd much more quirkl y than his ahility 10 control himscl r and his socic1 y. The proclurt s of SC'ienre have been grca1ly misusc1\, mi sused to such an extent that some have s11ggcs1ed a moriltnr ium on sri· ent ifk r~earrh until rnllu~·e ratd1cs up and man agam controls science rnstcacl of the other w;iy :1round. But now it is too late for s uch a moratorium. There is no difference l>ctween ~~r;1~~1.l·kil1 or t<Klay and the over·kill of to·
Historians will characterize the firs1 two-thirds or the twentieth century by ils tcchnologit·:i l advances in the natura l sciences . But in the dttadcs that a rc 10 come, the prcdomi· nan1reaturcisgoing1obcadvancesinthc li fe seienl'CSorbiologyand thc scicncc or bchavior. advances which will re\'o\ ution izc ma n'sconct'p· lion of himself. To be mort' specific. sdt'ncc is
re~ nrn t/1~~~~t\1•!,~~I S~~~/~~S l~~J~:t~jX1;;d 7r~~~ scra trh and grown in l>oules may come within the next fir1yoroochunclrcdyeilrs . Scicncc is also goin~ to demonstrate th:tt all huma n be· ha vior may be explained by func1innal a na l)'· sis : thatis, bcha viorist·auscd,bchavioris not t'apridous. WC' already aCC'cpt the lawfulness of behavior to an extent. Every time we make a precli~·1 ion based on. past cxperienrc , we arl' show111g nur belief 111 1he l·ausc.a nd·cffc("! na· ture of behavior . Uut what we constantly rely
~~o:ninp~~~·~:::ip~;. ~~o~~y a~: n cr:r~{:ii~~c~;!~ agent is heres)' in many cirdcs. For instance, the scie ntifir concept ion or man is diametrically opposed to the Christian view that man is frtt 10 choose for good or evil. Yet modern man
~~addi!ys~~ndl~~ ~~~~~=~e~isru~~~i~~ar:~a);:i~e~f bchaviorwillforreustofaeethefacts
Just what is the implica1i on or 1hc statement that all behavior is la wfully determined ? Simply this: the difference between man and 1he animals is one or degree r ather than essenct'. Whereas in times past , being human was eonsidered somet hing
~h~(~~rdymi::i~i;~u~nnd~~l~!~:~~:;l~ ~!vlr:~ ~~ =~~;a~ . s;~~~cl~? i!fn~l~~~~n \~ ~~~~:~~l.>·n~~\n~u3~~11~~ : 1oday we know lliroughout hist or y men have found i~ convenient and necessary to put faith in something outside of themselves . 8~1 as srienec
marches on. a nd the common man realizes that he can al least in 1hcoq• know ever)•thing about e\'ery1hing indudmg himself,
~~~~.;~~:ii°~~~t~i!r \!.~ :1~~ ~<~:~~~I~· ~~~~~~ ~f ~·~~;~~in~h:~\~v~or~~~ fi~~r~lc~1~!~i~~:ff:;~\~~~hhd~~d!~)~~~~~~t~a~~~~~~r% bywhichweset ou rmorals?
-inc creator undoubtedly had an idea of what he expec1cd man to do . Ccriainly God exim, or as the God is dead people would have us believe, ex isted, for man did not create himself. But exactly what God 's purpose for man is, remains a matter of conjer·
~~~~"7~?~~:;~~{,~~:~~i;,~~::'~f:1~'.~~·':1~::Fiii\1!~~~~~~~~~r~f.:~~;~1:~~i:~~::~:;;.~;,:~·h:~:~!~~}.~~~f)'.;1
1'.'.:,":~;::: that divide man_ are fundamenta ll y false,, then le~ each of us devote _himself totall ~ to cv~ry othe~ rndi_vidual. For t_hough I may be essentially nothrng. there a rc things which I ellJOY and things which I don 't en JOY, thmgs w.h1ch g.1ve me happ1~ess and things
;e~~cc~ .g!~d ~hef.'~~s:h~~!: cl~~~~ ~p~~~~:11:. tl~~~6~v~~;_ 119~~t~~~ l 9e8f~~~0a~l~~~~~!~no}5o~~:~:~ ~:nc~:J~;c:~~r~l~c~~~ conflicting in1 crcs1s. Don'1 sec the fact t hat Y?U a re not": little god as making )'Our life wor1hlcss . This discovery will be the_ ~t thing that has ever happened to man . Enjoy hfc, live it with zest. The highest goal is to love you!"5clf and rour fellow man. L1vmg a lire or constant love is 1hc most difficult thing 1hat ca n be asked or man. But the rewardsjus11fy the effor1. Indeed Iota\\)' com· mittingourselvcsto mankindisthe onlyworthwhilcthingwecando.
Administration
W ilh;1m l h11rh , As.~is1am Prinr1pal
_J ohn D. Shtah.Jn. Principal Da\'id 8 illingi. [kannl"Stu1knts
JUAN ITA ANIH·: ll.Sl)N , Socia l &ironc·t G ll..A<:~: C:ARL~ON , En11;l1sh
r..-IAR Y ANN AN llOl.T. Sttn'tary
CA ROLY N GA RR , Sn-rnary
RUTll CHARl.f.S. S«r"ary
J A~1I ~:s {;( >< IK . Huys' l'hy~ i ra l Educ~tion
MA URL.EA RABB, Guidant"t
J O H N Hf. ISN ER , Soch1I Sdtnn:
.JA CQUE LYN IX:FAZIO, F,nglish
MAll.Y BO X, G\rl1' Phy1iealEduca1ion ANT ON IO DIAZ, Forl'ign l .angu:1ge
M ARY BR INKr-t ANN , English t:DWARD Dl.UGO POLSK l, An
El.EANOR DO WLING . English
Wll. Ll/\M DUCHON. 80)'5. Physica l Education
SA RAH BUSH. English
MERLIN ESCOTT. ~1usic
LILLIAN CAMPBELL. S«mi.ry CON RAD ETTL, Boys' Physital Eduea1ion
l)(IR, l .INF.C;,\ IJIJEY , SN·mar1·
VIR<; INIA l:ANNON . t-:nw;hsh
Ct:R1\l.l>I Nt-: f: Rf.t:N , Srrrrwr~·
i\ IARIAN l-IAKE, Enitlish
\\'AUlEN HAUi:t··, !-'on-ign Langua.gr
JANE HILL. N1.1rsc
RHODA HILL, Scrmary
FAYF. llO~llU Ci JIOl1!-> , f-.u~h ~h
SUF. IH lW,\10 1, Uhrar}'
C.A. R . .JOllNSON , Srir ll(r
W ILi.iA~ ! JOllNSON , Srirn<T
IX >N l\ARAMITSOS. Dri•·tt t:d U<"a1ion
MARGUERrn: Kl..ANC , Sccrciary
Jt: R0~1E KOCl-IKA . Foreignl.angua.gc
BILI .If. ~!A t: l.R'\USC H, Mathf:matics
WILLARD LAZ l t: R.Dri•·crt:ducation
G ERTRUDE LEFFINGWELL. f-'orrign Languagr
TOM LE!>.IAN, Scicnn"
\\'II.I.AIU> l.O:\'( ;. lr11lumialAr1$
l >ONAl.I> l.IW•'.1\l.l. . :\ l;,chrm:11ks
l'IH' l. l.I S l .UllWIC . C;irls ' l'h)-sir.1IEdur;uion
111·'. l.F.N .\ld :O NNF. l.L, F.n 11;l id1
l'F.C ;(j\' :\ ldl,.'. NRY,Sn·rr1ary
IMVllJ :\fod' l l ERSON , Snt'ial~kirrlt"r
F. LIZ1\ H•:Tt l :\ICK>RE . ~ l a1hrm:11ir5
W IU ' RED ~·IOl>RE . l odus1rialArts
ROWAN ~·I UNSON. Soci;,J Sdrn.-t
RIC l-ll\RI> NU RIJM EYF. k,Hoys ' Phy1ir.1 IEdlll-ation
VIRG INIA C)SHO RNE. Mcwnr Ernnornir5
DO RIS Pl\RR. F.ngl i1h
JAMES PETERSON. Socia l &irl'K'C
JUNE PETERSON. 5'-rrttary
l.\C :t\l' llll.l .lf'S.S1M"rih
I,
SltlRl.E \° l'R IC F. . Husinru tAu~'ll linn
SAR 1\Rt1Kt:Rrs1 1;>.1 , S11rrrh
IJARE l.L SC HREGA RDUS.Guidantt
,.: LIZAHETl l S<:orr. t:mclish
llAVlr> S l ll NNt:MAN. S.·irmr
MARIE Stl UC: K, F0ttign Langu.1gr
DOLORES SHUE, f orrign Languagr
t: DYTll E SINl lt: N, SufiatSrio;on<T
VIRGINIA Sl.JK t:k , <;irl5 Physica l f.dura1i1>n
"llC llAt:I. Sl.OAN, Srio;on<T
l.E<INAR l l SM IT l l . Mu~it'
t: l. IZA HETlt SN< lW , l'nro;oig n l ~tnguago;o
HAR HARA SON DALLE, Library
RICllARD ln'A RK . En11: lish
ST t:\l t: STt:l.~ I ACK , B0)·1' 1'h).,inllE.duco11inn
KAY ST EWART, Ubr.1r1·
WILL IAM ST ILLI NG , Buiinta f.ducation
MARGARET TATAKIS, An
JER ILYN TA'l] E, Girls' Physka1t:ducation
VIRGIN IA TH0~1PTON, Husinns Edua.1 inn
VIRGINIA T HURSTON, Sorial Scicocc
RICHARD TRAUSCHT, Social Scicin
C:AT HI E \ 'Al.ES KA. English
G t:O Rr.t: WAI.I ., ~ lathr-m:uirs
ll El .EN WENl>LI NC . Guida ncc
RIC l-IARD WM ITt:COTl'ON. ~l usk
IAMt:s WILL IAMS, Guiril•llfC
WAH. REN WI LTSIE, Hoy1' Physical Edueation
TO M YACKl.t: Y, Businns Educa tion
PAUi. YAEGER, S~tth
SUSAN YATES, Ma1hem.11ks
STAN YOHE,Socia l Scfrntt
GEORG E ZAHR0 8SKY, Scicnce lOI
JU~:n~~ER , Homo;o
LORE'ITA DELONG, Book.mwc
DON ELMOkE, Buildings WARREN FRENCH,
Scien« JANE HANNUM . Library HELEN LARK IN,
Sccreury J ERRY PORTE lt C:.rn eria MELINDA ROSEN. t"orcign
Language DO LO RES WARD. foreign
L.anguagr JA~I ES WA"TTS, Srien<T
Thr ~ I OST l'<l l'Ul .AR SC"niors: jill As1r(d1 and Hri;m ~11rars.
Senior Superlatives
Th~ M OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED senion: Craig Pul'IUn ;;md M argiObol'I.
'----------- - - - - -- - - - -- - ~I
1lle M OST ENTHUSIASTIC girl and the MOST ATHLET IC boy: ChrisCrumpand Ron l.cbo.
IA.\ lt:s ,, 1.u:r
Home Economics Award Won by Sharon Anholt
JUl>ITlt ANDERSON
kOll EkT A Kl.l~N J ll .l . M'i' l'k<JT ll
Jill Astroth Reigns As Homecoming Queen
l /\N ET HEK ENDSEN
Atlantic Recognizes Poem by David Bittinger Carlo Bottigelli Represents Italy at Glenbard
J1\ Nt-: KUKLIS JUl>ITll tt URGll t\ KT
JO I-I N ttKt\ DJ.EY
11\\IES CA!\l l' llE l .I
Gymnastics Team Led by Kelly Cannon
JEN NIFER CA RTER .JUDIT ll CMASE
Cathy Clark Stars in "Dark of the Moon"
CA IWl .. VNNE Cl.ARK
JOH N cu:1'.H:Ns
American Legion Names
Chris Crump Outstanding Citizen
JOllN C: IO:t-:K
C HIWffl NE C: ll.U MI' JEANNE C\l lC:Kt:K JANET 111\ ll L
.J A11. IES l>AV1 S IOSEl' ll IMV IS
Jim and Joe Davis
Spark Football Team to Great Season
JUDITJI l>EAKl .OV F
JOANN IJONAG l-1\'
Senior Class Represented by
Doug Falls Named Salutatorian Vic Fiala in Homecoming Parade
JH .FkE\' t:AT< >N JEAN FIEllL .. : R
M IC HELE-ANN FUSCO J ANET GMHU NI
Jan Gambini Leads Laughs in Class of '67
M IC MAEI. GEHR INGER
RUSSEL G ILLILAN D
Glenbard Spirit Represented by Lorry Glawe
LJ NOI\ 111\MMl\Rl!ERG Bl\R l\A RI\ l lM.,U-.·11.J N(;
Doug Hastings Captains
Tennis Team to Third Place Finish
M ICl tl\t:l. 111\R:'l.-ION KATl l l .t:t:N 111\RRINCT<>N
El>WARD llARTMAN
Glen Bard Staff Kept Laughing by Mac Heald
KATl l l.t: t:N ll~: l l.MAN
MI CllAE L ll ERli lCK AUGWrnNE HERNANDEZ
Journalism Awards Won by
Greg Houghton for His Writing Skills
cau·:C;( )J< Y lll >U<: llT(IN
IWttE lfl' HUGm:s
.JOH ll Ut'.NEt\IANN
Barb Johnson Wins Arion Award in Music
DON N Jt'.llS
T t: IUO' JAN1\CEK
Tl-IOM AS j~:NN I NGS
llAV ll>JARMAN
HARHt\R/\ JOllNSON
ROBERT J EFFERS
MERHERT JOl-INSON
LI NDAJOllNSON M.ARKJOllNSON RONA l.llJOllNSON KF.ITll JONAS
Track Team Paced by Keith Jonas
DA VID.JONES IW llERT J Ul>I>
JAMES KAH. UM .J . I{ , KEATING
JOSEPH KLINE
Dan Kelly and Pickle
Clown at Heart Hop Coronation
l<ll lN KN1\ 1\K
J OYCE KOS LOW
.Jll.l.KOKCIE
ILZE KKASTKAl.NS
JAMES LUF.THJ E
Dave Lind Stars
As Golf Team Wins Second in State Senior Class Headed by President Pete Lundstrom
J UDITll 1.AUG ll l.I N
JAMf.S MARSll
Larry Marsh Makes Reading Sports Copy a Pleasure Choir Directed by Its President John Morris
J O ll N MONSEN J O I-I N MORR IS
J EFFR EY M ILES jUMN Mii .LEK
Scholarship Won by Margi Olson
in National Merit Competition
NORENE. N1':WQUl.'fl
RICl-I ARD O'CONNELL
Craig Pearson Exemplifies
Intellectuals As NHS President
JOYCE l'ENNINGT ON
.JENNU:F.R PERKI NS
Susan Purcell Caps Great High
School Career As Valedictorian
Ctlll.I STINt'. 1'1 111.1 .l l'S .JANET l' IC•:RNO
Financial Records of Student's
League Kept by John Rahm
JOHN 11.A l-I M
JEAN RE INHARDT
.JOAN 11.EHM JANET REID
Norma Schvartzberg Brings
LINDA RUDEMA NN
PATR IC IA SALERNO
South America to North America
JANICE SCAGGS
J AMt'.S SCllMlDT
Varsity Basketball Team Stars Mark Sellers
JEANNE SEAHOLM
JAMES SIMANT ON
Convo Music Played by Bill Shepard Brian Spears Presides Over Student's League
JOHN SLON1': JAY ST EI NHERG
JOUN SN YDt: R
JAN STONt-: MARJOR I E STROBE i ,
Mary Strieff Student Directs School Musical
nlOMAS SU LLI VAN
MARGARET SWEENEY
C llARl.ES SWANSON
t:HRISTI NE SWF.TLIK
Glen Bard Staff Given Depth by Val Swett
t: l-llEW Tj 1\ N
JAN IS T INDILL
LI NDA VENTURON I
Humor Is Added to
Drama Department by Bruce Webb
JAMES WI LSON
Tom Wilcox and Hang Five
Bring Music to Halls of Glenbard
JEANNE WON
m :ORGE WISSM ll,l.ER
VA LERIE WORMAN
CA ROL WllTt-:N Ht:RC
JAM ES WRAY
JAMES :t.0 11. N
NOT PICTURED Jeanne Ackmann Frank Allen Glen Anderson Eva Barthel Jill Bauer Susan Beck William Bos1 l-lcnry Bresser Will iamCanticld Carl Christ Kurt C:orfidd J ohn Dil worth Pctcr Gawthrop Patricia Gregory Wil\iamCurgcl Monira Hoffman Pamcl Hrdlirka LancKjcldsc n Sandra Lamp J ohnMarmoll T onyMas1andrc<1 RruccMaxwcl l Karen Nawrocki Robert Quill Wil liam Schmid Dona\d Shcrby CregoryShcrby Jon Stcging J ocVinachi Sco11 Willi1s Steven Wright Gayle Yager
There Be of Them That Have
Left a Name Behind Them
T . Alrm, C. Atltsrc:ni , J. Allc:n. J All('n , M. Alspaugh , P AmundKn, D. Andtn on, S. Andc:non . C . A11~rm:rnn
L.Appkbtrry,S. Arrhtt , It. A~n'"tr!t, J Arnold. K t\10•ktr, K Hatr, .f K:iktr. F. Ralimki ,.J lbuc:r.
P. Baum. H. l:k.-ktr, J. Bt"tktr , T . Httktr , D. B~glc:y , K. lirlh lfk , B. Htnc:dir1 , l ~ lkrc:n$t"h01 , l:. Htrman
8 . Bertrand, C:. lkuiswor1h, S. Hird. II Bishop, M . Hlakt, C. Hlank . P BltUnrr. j . Blomgrtn, E. BllK'k
JBodony, JBotdttktr, A. BoiM'la i(', B Kondt, D. llowtt , J Bowles, L. Br.il1'0n. K. Brid~att't, S. Brimon
L Bro, C. Hrom:rnn. J Bromley, B Brown, k . Brundige: , W. Brusman, S. Butlri1.l' . Burdi c: k, KBU$t"ho
P. Bush. ~I . Caldwell , K. Cam~ll . T . G.impbell , 0 . C:trl1on, R. Ca11k, G Chadwick, A. Chapman , M . Chaseley
B. Chouinard, P. Clark, S. Clegg, C C:O,, , P. Coditrgh, G Coleman, S. Collar. T . CoUey. B. Conley.
· D. Davis, J. DaviS, H. . Davis. S. Davi1, J . lkaver , J.Oc~er, L. Defranco, K Ocg~nhardt , D. lkrc.a
M . Dtvon:, K. Dingwell , B. Dottries, 8 . Dreyruss. B. Drye, C. Dukt , B. Dunun, J . Dunning, 8 . Du1c:h.
H. Erickson, L. ErKkson, V. t'aulknn-, S. Ftarn. l.. t"'ii:dltr, 1.. Firld, S. t"'i(tr, J . fl och, A. t'olln1
S. Folln1 , J. Ford, T . t'onttr, 1.. t'usdirk , S. Fowkr , J. Franlu, K. Frcdn111n. S Fr~lund , K . t'rirdrl
C. FrCl.5t, I.. Gabnay , T . Gaddey, A. Galant, E. Carria, J. Gardner , M. Ganz, L.Gthrke. l.. Gttnand.
K. Ghc:radini , J. C ilbm , f' Giun1a . G . Giv('n , S. CkaJOn, K. Goldtr . .J . Gonrl· willic:, B. Gosi n. N. Gr.int
D. Gray. C:. Grtger , G . Gregg. B. Griffiths , J. Guc:b.nd , P. Gurnry, H. . Gusta \lllnn. C. l laas,S. Halll'fm.1n.
D. Hadttr, I'. Hadley, S. Hadley, G . Halste;1d, D. Halt , T. lla lvorun, M . Hansdm:ann. F. Hanscn. D. Han.ron.
G. Hardtr. T . Harmon. J. Havlin, T . Hayek, S. Hcbmstmt, S. lktlg~n . I.. Hcndric:Uon, M . Htnry, K. Httnandc:z.
R. Hewitt , C. Higley , J. Hildebrandt , C. Hill, S. Hill , K. Hirchm , C. Hjonh, R. Holland, J\ . Holmgrtn
M. Hone, J. Hopfl"Ch, K. l·ICl.51, .J. Houk, D. Howell , D. Hoyer, S Hubka , J Hughes,M . l ngram.
C. Inman, M. Irish. C . Jackson, J . Jacob, P. J aoob&, L.Jarobson, R. J anik , C. Jay, M. Jchs
I.. .Jdlin, .J. .Jrn~. K . .Johall'Jf'll , i\·I . Juhns, H .Johnson. H John:um, ( : . .Johmon, H .Juhnsum, A.J niws
8 . J onn. C • .Judd, S. Kaflta , (; Kanar.1 . J Karum. P. Krt!W'r, T Ktostr, i\1 Kci1h , H. . Kdley
.J . Krnnar<l , S. Krrr , K. Kin·h , l. Ki1>r.1irl . A. Kintj . K. KinJC, . S. Kinnrnmann . J . Kin· u-r . C Kl.1r11t.
K. Krirk . J Krurogn" n . Kun1u, IJ Kurzawa , M. Lall'ry, .J L:uw, N l.anJC,· guth. H.1.aughlin ,Jl.d'o·rr
S. Lcili;1chrr, P. l .r"i~h . M . Lci11, I.. l.r'mkr , K. l.c"n11na. C:. l.ttrhro, M Lnhl'r ,.J.1.cn, (; , LirM'nln
K. Linrlhcrg. S. Uuak , N. 1 . .nahdl , .J. Log:1n, S. Lorrnw. It . Lu~ l wig . S. Lukey , N. Lunrl , K. Lunrlgrrn
L. i\kCurdy, C. Md)oll,'lld. R. McGra1h , S. Mdntyrr, .J Mackie , D. Md.ao:sc, .J . MrNuhy, T . .\lrShanr, It . Malauk
N. MaktK:h, M . i\lalms1cdt , .J. Manders , K. Mang, D. Mangas , Ci . Mangino, .J . Manning, H. . Manning,.J . Markh.am
J'. Marmol!, J. Marqun1, J. Marsala , D. Marsh, F. Marshall , Ii . Marlin, .J Manin,B . Masck, K. Mansfirld
G . Mason, B. Maxwell , D. Mayfield. M . Mrnzics, R. Mr-rrkk, T . Mcnitt, C. Mryu, C. Meyer, M . M iles.
M . .\lilkr, C l\ l ill•. (; ,\lirncr , I' Molnor . .\I .\ lnn.1han, .J .\\oor r , C .\lnori n~ . (; .\ lnrttn, I) Mur it01n
S . .\l r"'!l:rnslrrn, K .\lurris, I' Morrow,
J. .\lulhnlland . .J . MurdO<"k, J .\lur11hy, 1" • .\ lurr.1y, J Muuq·. l..Na.-k
C. Pearson, D. l'e<'ina . .J l'cdrn. K.
~:=.' nsl'r1=~~· l'~~rrri , 1>
S. l'"·i;snn . .J. l'faff. C. l'krrnu. i\I. Pirkrring. H. l'irktu , J. Pinkom. A Planr, L. l'urnam. ll. Quinky
J. Quinn. I) H. abllCT'S , I' H.affmy. T .
~~~'~\~~~~~~~:' · IJ. H.wl, .J . Recd,
C. kirbrr, K kiemr.r. S. H. u;1lman, M Robmson . .J. H.onp. W ll:uby, k Runge , L. H.uopp.B H. uswll
B. k w:K-ka. li . Sandage, S. Saurrman, P. S.-hmid1 , C. Srhot:nrnbn-gcr, ~·I .
~~:~nk~ . T .. ';niu , M . Srggerson , S
L. Senor, J Shanb , S. Sheahan, 8 Shedd, T . Shdley, J Shilling1nn, j Shimkus.J . Shu, , D. Sidwrll.
.J. Sieben. A. Simmons, D. Simp$0n, J Skogsbn-g, M . Slavin . It. Slay1on, C. Smith, P. Smi1h. S. Smi1h
J. S1ockhaus, P. S1romt, K. S~homel. J . Sundt , C. T a1111rr, T . Tancnihall , R. Thomas. T . ' fliompcmn.J . 'lliom,on
D. ·n.onuon. T . Thrall. R. Tral1rr. s T rOO!l t, H. T runddl, G. T urker . C \';1lcn1a. D. VanAlstin.C. \lanBevn-rn.
·\ ~ulr. H. Ahl· ).1\ lfrrs.C:
P. Van Gordn-, B. Vaughan, K. Vi~nl , D. Hauer. R. Ha~r. S. Baumhan. I. j. Voight, D. Wa11nrr , A. Wallace, R Hc;ilmrar, J), Hc:i rdf'n , H. Hl'.('hr. f. Wall11tt, K. Wal trr, J . War~n . Bcf'rs . .). Hclangn-. A. Bcll()('k
8 . Wa11, N. WatrOWI, A. W311is, P.
Wmc:r, D. Wri>s1er. D. Westphal, R G. Brnsrm, H. HITan. H. HCf'!: . ll . Hf'r· Wn1 pha l. G. WrtzeL N. Wewrizcr man. I.. Hi<fak . n . Hin·h, T. Biningrr,
h . Hjnrk, P. Hlark
H. Whitnirle, H. Wickwire. N. Wiko~ . I. Wi llrtt, C. Wilson. D. Wil,oo. D. Wilson, J . Wihsie, l..Wi1hers
A. Wiuke, L. Woods, H. Woodward, S. W. Hnr11. G. Horlins . .J . h ost , K. Bow,er. Young, L. Zuhrr. ( ;, Bo)• l:m. ~·I. Ho)·lc, B. Bradley, J
Hr;ulsirum. 1.. Hrainerd.
O . Brancuum. B. Brett, R. Bristol . I> Brown, .J . Brown, M. Brown, :'<.·I. llru<'r , V. HrUfe, K. HrUfk
R. ll rnnkt. N. Burke, R. Burml'iSler , R. Hu111~ . I. Burnworth, 0 . Bussman, R. Huun~ . ./ C:arloga n, R. Calamaio
l.. Ca ld wrll. 11 . Canficld , P. Ca nnnn, M Carbo°'", T. Cardella, L. Carloon, P Carr,J . C'.:tl'Wn, M. Casey.
G . Cot tn-. A. CoUf"h . C:. Cox. T . Cramer. I' . C:rr:rnza, T. Cun)' . .J . lht·c, 11-1. 1>:1rlrlio . .J . ll"Andreil
K. D',\ndrc;1. A. David!l(>11,G. l>a•·is. K. Dav i,, L. Davis, H. Day, T . l>charl. R. lklong. j.Dcrigg.
D. l:>n-iggi , F. fkvyldcr. n. Ditdrit-h, D Dillon , M . Docrries. J. Donaghy, M l>onky. D. l>oran. P. Doran
A. Drake, <..:. Drosn- , R. l>ulfey. H. lluller, I\ Duncan, B. Dtn<"h , IC Duval. H l>w)·cr. S. Eim -y .
K. Ukerle. I.. fa.ken. R. Eddy, .J . t:dmon,on , 1'·1. Ekhcnhtrgcr. ~·I. EUgu1h, M . F.orgoff, D. f..seobtdo. l' . t:.i1)C' land.
I'. Evans, D. Fagan, C. t't'lde, M. t'cldmann, R. Ft'lt,, E. F~nner , K. Feyerabcnd, L. t"ishcr, D. Fitzgerald
R. Ford. J . Forkcr. 8 . Fowler, H. Fr3nks. J. Gala t1 e. j . Caho, R. Gannon, S. Gaylll)r, C. Gchringtr
M. Gilliland, S. Gilstrap, T . Given, C Glawe. L Gongorek, S. Goorl , N. Go.-man, K. Gould. S. Gr3JCT,
· . R. Gr~n. P. Gruenberg. P. Guinard, I. Gulliekttn , M. Gustafson. L. Haas. E Hadley, W. Hadlcy, C. Hahn
D. Halbcck, L. Hallo, D. Hamilton, N. Hammling, H. Haorlbury, C. Hansen, G. Hardine, R. Harc, j.Hanm.an
K. l laiclhunt , 1'1 . l lrid1~·kr. I) l lriit: hway, N. Heinz , S. Hr1sr . S. ll r h·1r , ./ Hcmswor1h. M. llrnglr. l .. llmkes
J. HcnneUC)". G . Men~ha .. ., H Ht'rnou1-
~i~~h~~~~~r1i: ~ir!~!~l~zito~lc !l';i~rr. I ) I
J. lfolloway . .J . Holz, M. Holzl~1t'h, I)
Hoorl, M . Houts, H. llowe, J. Howell , M. Hoy, K. Huell('mann
J. Huff, J . Huhn, .J . Hulsdlerg , M. Hun, J. Hustoles. K. Huxtable. I'. lmrl , G lngold. R. lversen.
D. Jackson, M. Janson, F. Jdftrs, S. J ennings. S. Jrsm1, S. J ohanstn, D .Johnson, L.,J<.>lmwn, 1..Johnson
S . .Johnson. S . .Johnson. 8 . J ones, C J ones, S. Jones, K. J oyce, C . .Juri( h, .J Kll cin.A . Kttgan
K. Keller, E. Kemp, .J. Kennedy, G Kerley, K. Kenhner , .J . Kirldit', B. King, C. King. l-
0. King.
J. Kinser, R. Klueppel , J . Klusmeyer , F Klycick, IL Knous, J. Knurlsco, t: . Kohou1, R. Koiovsky, C. Kouba
M. Kou t. manoff, S. Kralovtt, B. Kramer, J. Kraus. M. Kn uth , .J . Kremer. C. Krogcr , 1.. Krocger,G. Krogh
R. Kuhn, P. Kupper, I>. Kynel, L. L.ami, H. Landsman, Z. Lantz, S. La Pointc, J Laroa:o, E. La.n on
D. Lebrtthl, 8 . Lefever. D. Ldkow, G Lemke, D. Lenard, J. Lcmz, B. Lcilie, C. Levin, H. Lcwis
T . M<'VO)·. n . \laiworm. \\' . \ lajor. J Manrltrs, S. Margnts, D. \-brk . F Mal'J.1la. C. !l.hB<'h, C. !1.farsh:•ll
I'. Marsh;jlJ , \I. \lartin. K. \ 1:1)'<'r. \ I Ma)'t:r, D. !l.l ayrs. C: . \ lr1:ht<'I. S. \ lerk· <'r .C. Mricr , R. Mdi1·k
C. \lrlka. J \ l<'nzirs, W \·ltst·h, S Mq<'r. II . Mifh;1d,, S. Mkhd,, 1 .•. \·l irkcJKn, S. Mikul,ki , T . \ lilrs
C. Mooring, D. Moran, J. Morriss. ti. 11. l ucllcr. L. Munson, A. Murphy, I. Muury, L. Ndson, ll. Ncnnirh
R. Neu. N. N('wman. G. Nrwcon, A Nfrhols , M. Noll. W. NorriJ, f-1 . Novak. G. Ohcrfran<',A. Ohricn.
·, J. O'Connrll , C . Oliva, R. Osborne, D Page, A. Pai, ley. K. Palmer, L. Parker, J.Parrish.T. PaulKn.
R. Pchta. S. Pennington, T . Pcrkim. M Pcrnon, P. PctcBOn, E. Pfu1'1ith. J Picrtc,M . Pink0ll$,A. Plavtt
J'O!l('r ,
11.;ill('ll-
J. Riha, W. Ril<'hic. K. Rol~m. It Rob. t-ruon, S. Rnbcrtson, K. Robin~on, P, R~hd1.K . Rogt:"B, J.Rnill;u1d
D. Schlq-, R. Schmirl, I'. S..•hmiu. M &hocllcr, R. S.·hou, II . Srhul1z, G Sc-huh"Z.A . Schwankt,S. &«1
C. &mmdm.111, \\' , &n~kt, J. Shallnoss. ti. . Shanel, R. Shanks, S. Shaw. P. Shtldon,J.Shtll , P. Shcpard
L Shirrtffs. P. Shirvis, C. Short, J . Sindelar, I.. Sinden. C. Skaardat, I.. Skogs· bcrg. K. Slauf.M . Srnalrlo11c
K. Smit h, D. Smith, H. Smith , S. Smith, A. Snow, j . S11ydtr, A. Sokh, S Spdlncs, 8 . Sprtt11
B. Sta ntk. L. Starrc11, J . S1tn5eng,S. Sttvcnson, S. S!imon, L. Strainer, H Strafllky,W.S1rom.W. Sturdevan1
ti. . Sulli va n, S. Svcnrlscn, D. Swa 11,on. N. Swett, T . Tansley, J. Tarmichacl, 0 Tay\or, L.Taylor, f . T cssmt:r
I TtSSnirr, S Trrbwh. Ii Tndaff, t: Thdrrn, Ii Thnmpimn, K Thum1won , S Thord;n"Jon,J . Thurl>CT, li Timnmru
Ii Tripp. T. Tockrr. S Tung.nr. F. l'urd, I) T urnquis1 , IJ Uhlir. ~ I Van
drrlindr, S \'rntumm, t:. Vrn·hoc ...
C. \ll'fll;an . .J. \'in~nr, t'. Volrn!(gin. H Wagnrr , J. Walha )' , It Walkrr . T . Walk· rr.l.. Ward, K Ward
T . Ward , C. War~r. T . Wa,.m. H Wa1rrbury, M. Wat rous , E. Wau , M. Wrhtr.S. Wt"btr, D. \\'rllandu.
K. Wri!(hl , .J. Wumtt'r, f; , Yurgil. ll Ztlmt,N. Zrnnrr, K. Zirlskr
D. Astar , N . AJtt' , j. H;i.hh. S Kailry , S
~~~;;,..s~.' Hain, M. H;1krr. I' Ham111 ,
C. Hn,·rr, P. Rttk . K. Koxkrr, I .. Httk· man, L. Hdmon1, I.. lirnard . I'. Krnritirt, D. Smjamin. C. Hrnnn•
B. lkmidkn, M Krsorr . S Bttis, K Billings, S. Hladthurn. ,J . Hlair . M. Blais. S. Bltthman,J . Hlomir;TTn
C. Klnmqui11. W Klomquis1, J . Kl~. I.. Koctrn . J. Huntirlit , V lfom,..ma, B. Bowln,JB<»i , l). Roys.
E. Hrt$$('1' , S. Hrt"SStr,J.Hroclht'ad ,S. Bromann,A . Rrooks, R. Sruwn,IJ. Hruak, N. Rrock, D. Bruhns
K. Buchholz , C. Surmristrr. P. Burnwonh, J . Buu, M. Cam1ibrll , A. Ca11111. L.Capps,C. Cardrlla. F. Carry.
S. Carsoo. A. Canrr, IJ. Carvn, D. Christr~n. C. Chri11ir, R. Chrzan, K ChWThill,P. Cidak ,J . C:lark
M. Clator, J. Clegg, T . Clqg, K. Coilcy, T. Colrs. E. Col la r, IJ. Co11ins, K. Collord,S.Condon
M .Conkrl , J . Cmlry,J. Conr.id, C. Consago, M . Conway. D . Copelan, E. Cox. J . Crawford, D. Crouch.
I.. lkhmcr . .J . l>cnnn . .J , llrrir,::11;i. R Dcvnrc. 11. Dirkrlrnan. IJ . Dit·k inson, 1. lli foi:1.in. W. Dil11;.W. llirks
.J . l >otrri". S. Dolar , 1'. Donlq·. S. J>, N1rnboY-h. H. DnNey, M. lkake. ll . l>ullcr , R. l» ·.wn.St-::1rl)·
li.t'A'k, .J . t.:d wHds, L. Edwards, L.Ehkrs. I.. t:irhhnn11 . C. Elkc. II . En~1rnm . I. t:rns1 , L. Ewin,1t
Fr.1zicr , .J . Frceo l(;ahl,.J , (;:1r•·i n.
<:. Gilmort, L Gilmorr , IC Givrn. M Gladyn. R, Glash.J . Gn<lron . L. Coc:ring, T. Gollu1, P. Gort
S. Cusrnrsnn. R. llahn. D. Hah1, I> Hallman. K. HahCT, W . Hamm. G . HaMCn,S. lhnsr:n, .J.Harpr r
S. Hartman, N, Havlik, S Hawley. · · R. Hayward , I.. Hthard , L.. Hcbcnsm:i t.
S. HcidC"Ckc. T . Hcighway,G . Heigl.
L. Hempe, P. Hemrich, S. Hcngds. P Htppcrly, M. Htrr, T . Hc17.ficld, R Hildcbrand. P. Hildrr:1 h, O. HilgCTt
\.1. Ingraham. I>. lmn:rn. I). lrmittt, D .Jarbon, fi . .Janik. J . .Jarman. P . .Jcffr rs, .J . .Johoumn. l. .Johns.
J. .Joluuon, I\ • .Johnson, P. J ohn,on. \I .
Johnson, D . .Jon". S. Jon~ . T . J ord<m. K..Jung:1. J . K:1rrakcr
P. Ka,ik. K. Kc;uing, J. Kc:l)'S, K. Kdrn. J. Kt llcr. K Kclkmt:in, \\' Kcli;i, C. Kl'nlflll'r , 11. Kr rup
J. Kennedy . .J . K!'rn5, E . Kerr. J. Kilbourn!'. ~·I. King. R. Kini.ir , E Kirkp;urkk. R. Kll'i11. K. Kli l'K'
~ .. ~~~ic~.- ~.'. 11~~;.\~l~;;!~~~:i.r:.'":~ · K~lowski , G . Kra~
J. Kri ngs, D. Kukla. C. Kuoni, R. Lai ng. W. l.a mbie,J . l.allfastcr. C: . bndsman. S. Langguth. IJ . l.imnin
I'. L.annin,S. Larson, I>. l..1wson,S. l.1'ck. F. l.1'1\nw, D. ~cn1~1 . K. 1-l'igh. M. !.!'man, P. ! .l'n~ ·~
11.·I. Lronard. E. Lcp.1k, T Libl'rg, T Lids1er, J.Lithlich,K . Ligh1foo1, L.Ligh1-f°"'. B. Ullis1on , E. Lindahl
J. Linntn. S. Llnll' , G. Logan. D. 1..ofl\asney , M. l..1>•·ejoy, O. Lucas, S. Ludwig. E. LUC'dkc.M . Luginbill .
IJ. ~fah<"r .
Martin, N
M. Matthn-os, J. !l.'ltt~r . L. Ml:'rrirk. H. Mnrh , K. M")'. J. Miller , :\I. Miller. P. Milkr. LM i11s
P. Mit<"hdl. !' . :-Olonrngue • . C:. MOt'l\n , S Mor«n, H. Morgan. S. Mortis. J . Morrison.M. Morrow . A . ~lo)'Cr.
M . Mudler. S. :-O·lucllcr. J . Murphy, S. Murray. S. N.ifk, I.. Nebraskr , P. Nr(kar, l'. Ndsnn .J . Nt-wman
J. O'Conner. J. O'Conner. F. Ogdoo, .J . Onmann . P. Chborn, .J . Oshornc, M Osbornc. W . Quermeier, H . ~rlon.
C. Padera, W. Palka, 8 . Palmer, S. Palmcr. J. Parker, S. Parmenter, H. Pan:oll!I, C. PC'C<lvcr, M . Pemper.
.$. Pinkous, B. Plane, T . Pnrtp,C. Qucbman, C. Quinn, K. Rabbr:n: , M . Rahm, M . RasmW1scn, D. Ratke
R. Rawski, P. Reag:in, L. Reardon, G Redmond, D. Recd, L. Rcedcr , J . Rehm, J . Rcif.R. Rcicly.
C. Rcnfro . .J . Reno, P. Revlin~. K. Rihble W. Roolnmn. S. Rod!ler, .I l<oof, D Roys . .J.Ro1.chnal.
D. Rub)'. P. Ruck. D. Ruu. B. Rust. R. Ruyton, P. S.ilcrno, L..SalslM'ry.S &henk. R. &hla<"httt
C. & hmid1, S. &hocn, L. Sc-hrqiple.
th:~\~;~~. ~·w~~7.~~'.7&h:ri~.ull , R
S. Scdlartk , E.. Seib, G. Scifen. 8 . Stll , P. Serafin. P. Shanahan, D. Sharpln, 8 Shepard.E.Shimkus
E. Shirt, W. Shivel)·, J. Shute. G. Sicburg, J . Sim.inion. ~·I . Slater, C. Slone. J . Smi1h. P. Smi1h.
S. Smi1h. S. Smit h, G . Smits, J. Smits
~: :,r::~~r , l.. Spreen. G. S11urr , F. Srnpln .
J . Stevenson, R. Sliln, L. Stoltz , W Storm, H. S.rand, J. S1ryker , .J . SIJ('homcl, B. Swamori, J . Swarm
C. T armanc, P. Tate, D. T aylor, S. Tcnnan1 , P. Thnmas, J . Thompson, M Thompson , P. Thompson, C. llmrdar-
M . Tiilou, C. Timmons, T . Tindill, M. Tingler, J . ·n sinai , S. Torrcntc, S. Tranklc , B. Trcdc,K. Trongcau
B. Tucker, C. Tunt , T . Turck, B. Tyltt L. Valttka, I\, Valtnta, .J. Van Bcvcren, M. Vavra,J.Vcn:hota
W. Woortw:ud, D. Worm;m, K. Wri~h1 , J
Wurtdcr1irh, K. Ynung. I' Z:1 h:1lka. S J'.a1X"l .,J Z:1sun , C. Zum1Jrook
D . .Johnson , .J . M1rndcn, ll.·I. Miller, I. Morris, M. Ro11cn. N. !;mi1h, W. Swan~on ,
M. \lam1.L. Wagncr
The runningofour schooll ibrary is moreefficien1 due to the help of those students whoeompose the Assistant Librarians. They spend 1heir hall period as wel l asnfter school in such activi1icsasdistribut· ing librarypasses, shclving books,a nd looking for periodicals. Thc mos1 activearegiven awardsatthe endofthe yea r in rccogni1ionoftheir service
Fro nl R ow: Kathy O ' Ro.ark , l)ia~ Steit ~. Jackie Manino, Mary Bcsorc, Bob Swanson. R o111 2: Jani1 Pcirc, Linda Nichols, Marlmc: J ch5. J ean Zast=i., Laurie Stanko. &d R ow: J~n !-' rttd\und, Harry Ltwi.$, Mary Bmz.DonMhy Farrcll
More Than One Is a Group
The pass you get from Mr. Bill ings is delivered by one oft he gi rls from the Alferulance OJ/ice. Compiling the absence list, collecting the attendance sheets al the end of 1he da~'. and distributing the announcemenua rejustsomcof thevariousduticsof these students who give up their hall period 1oscrvc 1hcschool
f "nml Rvw: C'.aml Cox, l..a uric- Nrlson, Judy l.a ughl in. J an Skogsbc:t-g. R""' 1: Vitki !-'aulk ntt, Linda !-'ishcr, Ca rol Kru.un, Sidrq' !-l ie. R vu• J: Lnlic Harrison, G ail Ea rly, Carol)·n l lnwc, Sharon Anhoh . R" w 11: Penny New· m:tn , Karh Sprttn, Kay T hom1iown . Shelly Michels. &cit Rnu'.· .J oan Kchm . Margare1 S1M"ttn, SucMullrr, L.iodaC.airns.
l >.~1ic l'Mm-. <i:til Srimh , Sioll'rr:grn
·n mugh a somewhat experimenta l dub this )'Car, the Houk Cillb may IM:rnme one or G lenhard's fincs1 <1 rganiza tions. In this its first year, the mem l ~rs ~a 1 hcr month ly to review li tera ture, and they auemp1 tod n so in a uniqueandintcrcstingfos hion. Under the advice of Miss Poli ng, the memhers or this d uh have learned a grea t <teal more :.bout hooks.
" Musie makcs theworld go' round"a ndforma ny members of the Band the world revolves arounrl music. T hese musicians are a marching lland in the fa ll , a pep band in the winter , and a concer t ba nd in the winter and spring. The mcml~rs of the band a lso engage in less musica l acti vities, such as a ca ndy sa le. C lenlmrdi ans 1·an j ustifiahl )' he proud oritsfineband
Front RQw: Linda Smith, Barb J ohnson, Rick Wundr:r. Bad Row: Carolyn Pittmo, Connie Duke. J im Korum, Mclis.sa Sinden, Char J ohnson.
GailMuon, i\pril Fehrm. l .:iuraKro
S1udents who have acquired a liking for chemistry, either in school or on their own , have a n opportunity to expa nd their know ledge or this fiel d in Chem Club. Thcsestudcntsa reeasil y recognizedby 1heirburgundy sweatshirts,w hich areavailableon ly to those students who arc eligible to, and have joiocd, thisclub of foture chcmists.
Fron/ Raw: Bill Miller , i\nn Boisclair. Bude Row: Todd Ochs, Urry Marsh.
The populari ty or Uridgc has inv11dedthc high school ranks. wi th 1he resuh of a /J ridgr (.'tub. Noi only the students, but a lso many faculty members arc among the ma nyGlenbardianswhoenjoy thi s card ga me whichis no1bascdsolel )' on luck. Though somewhat difficu lt 10 lea rn, once mastered. 1he ga me or bridge is one of the most exci tinga nd crtjoyablegamt"S.
/.,,.,,, I(.,,,. U.lr)'I Kr u;•k. l'tnn~ K:itr, \);.-·<" Anhur limit
H"11· Er1r l'1lkl"nl<m, ti.t 11 h Andnson.C:hrisC<"rn;uwl
Clmir,wgcthcrwithitsvariousafliliatcdorgani· za tions.is uncorthclargcstorganizationsinGlen· hard . Anyone who is interested in voca l music can foul a place in one of the many choral groups Andif hc provcsworthy , he willbccomea mcmber ofGlcnbard'sfl nechoir. Thcchoirputsonvarious concerts throughouttheyear, both atGlenbardand atothcr schoolsandevents
front R11u•: Wtndi W~t . Pam Sr.oakes. Borlt Row: J ohn ~lorri1, Pnr Lundst rom.
stimulus major rca ·
1i1cmhcr Though
1hcworkinvolvedis quitc cx· tensh•e, so is the pleasure of defea ting the other team. C:oachcd by Miss Robcr1son, this year's team exrelled in winningtheargument.'>•.'h;n. ever aspect or foreign poliey 1.,.as broughtinto 1hedd><1tc.
Under the sponsorship or Mr. Elmore , N 1rern mu:n Ushering<:lub was organi1.cd in\965. lthcgan asasmall group from 1hc home crn· nomies cl asses. The members ushcrat all sehoo1cvcnts, in· dud ing pla ys, l'(lnccrts, par· ents'nigh1 ,a nd collcgc nigh1 There are no req uirements forentra nce intothis club exttpt a neat a ppcarancr-a nd a genuine int erest in l~inga
part ofall puhlic fo nrtions atClenl>.1 rd
Kartn l.indbtrg, .Joan Eldrtdgt,Pat Baurn.
Cht>ssC/ubcelebrateditsfourthconsccutiveyear without a dcrcatthisycar.Wit h thestrong support or the sen ior membcn, the masters of this intel. lcctual game have had continued success. In a quiet room every Thunday, the members or Chess Club sit in quiet action in an effort to im· prove their ga me .
Front Row: Ron Mcycn, An Krar1. &ell. Row: Chuck Swan· ton, Donnjchs.
The purpose or F11t11rt• 1\ '11rSf'S is to acquaint high school students with many oppor1Uni1ies in the nursing field and alli ed health proressions. Some of the activi1iesin which this dub 1akcspar1 are1he pennant salcbdore the Wheaton football game and a field tri p to Centra l Oupage Hospita l to learn about the duties of Candy-Stripcrs. i\ one hundred dollar scholarshipisgivcncach ycartoascninr girl.
l-'w111 Rou•; Barb S.rwart anci Sand)' f:hiodo. &,.._ Ruu.•: Pegg)' Ar><k f"$(111, Ann l>rakr. B;1rh I brnmlin~. l'rt:'$idrnt
&. ll)• Monah:.n,alldL.nlirCarlson
Under the sponsorship or Miss Hebel, the Pre11ch Club council has worked hard topromoteanunderstandingof French life . Highlights or the year included a guest speaker, a trip downtown to scc: 1hc movie "Gigi ," and a French l'ilm . The annual Christmas party and /..4'.' Ca.smo Tour d" Argent, a game da)' at which authentic French games were played , added to a "SucttSsful year. The year will end wi1h1he annual potluck dinner.
l-0ro11/ Row: Sccrc1ary .Jan Wlluit, Vict·Pr1:11idrm Mary Slavin '. "/foc.._ Row: Treasurer Lynn Erickson, Pr1:11idrm Karcnl.ind~rg
FrOlll Ruu1: Strph:.n1r Sfnhh. J ud)' Andrnon. Joe: Ann Roop. Bar .._ Row: Sur Mtnztl1, Gay Gh·m, lktt)'Bmrancl . lkbbifl)itdrirh
Cermm1 Club, one of the fou r language clubs at Glenbard engages in various act ivi ties in an attempt to forthercducatestudcnts of the German languagci n1hceult urcofGcrmany.
Front Raw.· J anis Tindill , Bob f..dmonson. Bad; Row: Craig Pranon, Larry Man h.
,..,,.,,, H"u' S.1ndy lklM'nslrl'"ll , < :Im~
Crum11. K:1R"n C:rum11. l )l'"hl>1 I'" Zrkm . la•M' ll u1<.dll'"r~. :-Our S.01rrm.1n llni* H .. u, Sh.mm /\nhoh , C:mrly Zrkm , Kn .• Kr Kk , Kt11hy K:.h1n, K.1rrnlh1trll'"
n~nn , l u<i) l )l'"~rl•wt
T he Girl\" Athlei1r 11s.f1i<wt11111 is a duh open to all girls who e~joy being wit h 01hcr gi rls a 1~d w,ho like physkal a1·1ivity. Besides prom111in~ leamwork and ~(le)(\ sporl sma nship. c: .A.A. prcwides ClCrcl lrnt
opporwnit y tomeetnc,.,.pcoplc. The main ac1ivit y of G .A.A. is IO sponsor a program of after s1·hnol sports. The year is di .,.idcd into
fu ur scasnns nf spons which arc diff1·rrnt for eal'h of the four dasses. Members rcl'cive three points of year. T aking pan in the
proves lo he both ~hod
frO<ll Row: Barb Kramt:r, Carolyn Pi-
::· n~:; l~n:t: ·N:::.ri s!i:ha=.,:. Nirtn Wribd, SutSnun
Clenb:ml's d ub for lettermen , G. C/11b, consists of all 1h~ lcner wi nners who arc courageous enough to face the initiation and chari1able enough 10 pay 1he membcr
shi pdues .
/.'ronl How: ~hrgr S1robd, Greg llouKlllon , Mary Munday. /l t1<"lt l fow: Mac Hea.ld,JohnCkmrns
The main purpose of the Gh·n /lord is 10 give earh student a perspective in10 Glenbard life. Some other aims arc to inform the readers of the school 's achicvcmenis and to entertain . Miss Helen McConnell advises the editorial siaff, which is he<icled by Greg Houghton. Mr. Glenn F\;msburg sponsors the business staff. headccl by Carol Meyer. The Glen lltml has won the Gallup Aw:m l. 1he highest honor a school newspaper can get for eight con-
(;-Tenu is a servirc
/."rm11 Hm.r•: N:uM1' Waorm.is . J o.:m Rehm. Sur Mulkr. Linda G1irns. Had H11w: J anicr ~fartin , lktk Thornton. Limb l' u1nar11 , C:hri~ Kouba. Lynn Shirrdfs. \.;irl1·n Zumhrook
The Guidance OJ/ice Helpers help the Guidanccofficc.
This yea r /-Ji.)' has served C lenbard through its many projects . Among 1hese arc the huge bonfire on Friday night of Homecoming wttk.-cnd , the Ca ndlelight Service at Christ· mas. and the Heart Hop in February. The latter two arc done in harmony wi1h G·Tccns
1-'nm l R"w: Br~ Bussey. Tom f'rmch, Ndl Carey. Groff Brainaird. &d Row: JimWray, SrouVidlak, DanKo:lly
Led by Sue Purcell , /-/cllodimu. the honorary so· cicty for ar1is1ic st udcn1s, has rontribu1ed much 10 C lcnbard this )'Car. The dub sold Christmas ca rds in December, and was in charge of graduat ion dtt:ora. lions. A future pr~jcd of the dub is 1hc possible purchase of an an proiccttoaddto 1hcSrhool's col\cc1ion.
The " Wipe Out ." a j '"'"'r ._ Class dance, was a SutTt'SS m .1m·
ly because of the hanl wnrk of the sponsors, 1hc.Juninr1l;1ss This dance was nrw of the m.d11
rlasses C\enbard , 1hc .J unior dass participated in 1-lnmcrnmin!o; and CrccnandWhi1c 1>;1)'.
Front Row: Phil Lc:igh , .J 11 h 11(:kme11~ . J)avo:Quinky. /J11ck ffou•: Stev( Smith , l\ r;ul.Joncs
Since it was formed last year, Key Club has betome one of the manysucccssfuldubsatClcnbard . The cw Colon)' Six dance was oncofthcir profitablcactivitit.'S . Although sponsored by Kiwanis, its membership is made up of C lcnbard Sophomores, J uniors, and Seniors. Ot hcroft hcirac1ivi· ties include washing police cars, helping with Kiwa nis's Pea nut Day,a nd asoapdri vcfor Di xon .
t•1m11 ll .. u•· 1';1111 <:.-irr, Pai Haum . .Judy llus1olrs ""'* Uu11•: M:1rlrn.1 '- l;olmstt'dl , Hun nor Hr.oily . C:.Urmk ( ;r~rr
t\ n ar1iveduba1 C:lcnbarrt is the J1111111r N1 •1I ( ,'r1111. Among t heir man )' projet·1s, .J .R .C . sponsors an orphan . and ma kt'S sewing and ar1
prcscn1s Vic1nam was a
new and cx lrt'md )' surcessfu l pr<~C<"I this yc:1r .
l-'rm11 Him•; l ,i ncl a Frrrul i . .l ml )" .'il oc·kh;1us 11,,.-ft Um1•.· Sur l'urt"rll . .Jr ffJrhn~ . ~·l irrillr 1/unr .
SALVE! l .atm <:J11b, cha racterized by the toga dacl initiates, the ca ndy ca nc salc, a ndthc annual Roma n banquet is composed of third and fourth yea rLa 1in studcn1s . Mcct· ingsa rehcldmonthly cluring the class period and foaturcvariousaspcctsof classica l culture. La tin Clubis undcrt he di rcct ion of Mr. Corso
Under the sponsors hip o{ M rs. C a nnon , Glen· bard 's l.1frmry Soct l'i\'
produces the UARIJ . The
membcn ga ther 1hc \" rit · ingsofot hc:rstuclents,etlit them, and then in lhe spring publish. They arc dist ributed 10 studenu withacti vit ytirkctsandto otherin1crc:sterl s1udcn1s.
front Row: I.auric Nrlson, Mikr Bl.akr. Carol Coe. Bod Row: .Joy..-e Pennington, Nallfy Cltgg, Cail Mason, Ka1e Wal·
a1 year by Keit h.Jonas, the members ha ve ta ken ap:1r1 and assembled radiosandtclcvisions;u'11lob-1a incdhamradio lkcnses . ~'i tt1 -
ingi:i rcusuall y held evcrr Friday,wi1hi\fr. El more advising
Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary ma1h duh de· signed 10 " further your know\cdgeofmathema1ics ." The mem~rs hear sptakcrs discuss many aspens of ma1hnotordinarilyro\•eredin1heclassroom
f ."rm1/ f./,w•: John Clemens. Gail Valentine . .Jr;m Won, Rkh Cruurh. R" m J: Val Sweu. Jml)' Oc;irlnvc. Sul" l' urrrll. Sue H:1bb, J oyl·e l'cnningwn. R rni.• J: Bonnie Brady. Wr11d)' 1':1 rken. DJ~r Marsh. JaniJ lindill. !l.largi Olson . Ru111 I : Doug ltaJ· 1ino. Wayne Kuse. Craig Pearson . l~rq• !l.larsh. Ron !l.l~·en H.nw 5: Chris Angcnnann. l)oog !-"alls. Trrry 1-latttt . Kdl )'
~~i:~::\~~: \'!::~~ -.. ~:~:::i:: .I~nn J rhs . 0;1\·r I.ind, Gaq•
F ron/ R11ur !'.my W.OU!. • .Jcan Won. C:,ul V>1ll'nilll<' , M ary SiricfT,
J:c ~~:n ,H.~1:11 ls:~::' ~~:'.;'l~· , ,l~:~:. ::nn;,:~,' "~· .l~~;h1 7::~~: ~·ld issa Sinden. S.1lly !l. lm1<1 h.:111. !l.bnc,1 OI'""· , , ... Kahh Hav• I
:; "z:'~ !~~:~.:::~::\•;;~ {;;:;,~;;t::~ l1:~.1.:~~;~•~. ~~:: lla .... ·km,, !l.l :ir..- ~ro~irl l lac lt H""' ...,. , ~, faK·k.'<1n, lb•T I.i nd •
.Jod llurnr m.rnn, l>;wr W.m l. Doutt t' .• 11 ~ . Krll) { ~umon
The girls who compose the Nurse's Aides help Mrs . Hill by performing 1he small jobs. They ptr· formminorfirstaid , taketcmpera1urcs,writepasscs, and dean the equipmc:nt and the rooms . These girls arcvery dedicatcd101hcirwork
Fron/ H.qw : Karen Fcycrabc:nd, Sandra ChiOOo, Barb Stewart R ow Z: Peggy Andcnon, Gloria Gilman, Leslie Carl~on, l..inda Strainer. Row J: Diane Wallin, Linda Wagner , Barb Dutch, Ann Wattis . Bod Row: Liz Lucas, Linda Shallenbag, Barb Beran, Sally Monahan.
Orche.m· is for girls who like danci ng The dub consists of two groups: the noviccs(forbegi nncrs)a nd 1hcronccr1 group, which performs for va rious dubs a ndorga nizations throughoutt heyea r. No lessonsarcnecessary,it 'sa llforfun .
Front Row: Donna Conlt, Barb Swaney, S~lly Harris. Bad Row: Barb l~on. Kalh)' Mc. Cradccn, MtliuaSindtn
- - --- --- - -------------- -----
:: ,'.it1:~~f :::~:h,~~.::.~::d~~:~~;~:E~!; Ei:~~~~::r~~:~~;)!~;:"~~;:~.:'.~~;~:: and the Sponsoring of buses to away footbalt , baskc1ba ll ,andwres1ling meets
Front Raw: Sut Fifrr , Pau ~· McVoy, J an Wiltsit, Baell Row: Babby Widmer, Sally Bullci1, Ann Nid10ts. MargiOlson, Ka1hy Rtad
C lcnbard's Spa ni sh duh, Pan American Lea,gue, tries to bri ng aboutabctterundersta ndingof our
~!l:;lil:~-:~:~k i~:~c1i ~;~g~~:~ic1 :1\~1~~ Spanish. Oneof theirprojccts wa s a Aoatinthe l-l omecomingParadc
Phi Heta(.'h1, Glenhar1l'ssciencedub, has for itschidpurposc 1hcpromotion of intercs1 inthephysicalM:icm·es. One of its more in1ercs1ing pr~jccts was the hringi ngofahypnotistt0Clcnh;1rd.
~:~n-Minltt , Allan J oott, l'residcn1 Glrnn
Photograph.'< Club was originated last year 10 promme benermcnt in photographic skills. Eachmember 1ries topass onhisphotographicski llstothcmher members .
f"r<ml Row: John Haun-, G•il Valcn1inc, J im von dtt Hcyd1. Bar• Row: Da.-t Rabbm;. Andy Hird, Presidcn1Jim~1a rgctt1, John Hoppnch.
.Joyrc l'mnin~un • .John Slonr. lnrl 11,,.,., .• 1111 ,
.Jdl Ea.ion. Mircillr llooc, Ka•hv \\,1111 ''" pKturcd : Jannl.:u~
This year's P l NACLE s1aff can be cha racteriztd by newness. Mr . Ron Hible experienced his first yea r as advisor.most ofthesrnffwerc"frcshmcn '' yearbookers.and 1hc formatof1hebook
was changed Though the PI NNAC LE room is
difficult to find , enough people found it evcry daytoputoutthc " Storyof the Year ," and to perform the many various tasks , other than the actua l work on the book. which are required of a yearbook
staff member
Fron/ Row: Joan Edmumon. Mary Keith, Liz ~:~ &d R ow: Kris Olsrn. Ali« Plane, Laurie
Prom / H11u•: Terry Jana~k . 1':11 Stroud , Hllrli Hu1w Ui ~ n:1 ! .ot )'lt>n , .J ~ n iJ T i111till , H:1rhl>yson
TheU.•ct'/}tmmrts arethefirs1peoplc visi1ors10Cilenbard
frw1t R•w•: M :K' ll r;1ld , \lal Swnt , CrrK 1-lnughmn, Margr Storlic:I. IJarli Rm,11: !\fary .Jo ~fonahan .~r M<"nu l, Hrt lf I kpn<"r , J ohn C : l cmcn~ . Carol My<"r
Quilla11dScroll is a n honorary na tional journalistic organizat ion whi ch recognizes s1udems' excep1ional servia to newspapers or yearbooks. To become a member one mus1 meet the standards set by the publication. T his is an honor worked for by all those who are el igible .
HrurrWchh.Pctcrl.undslmm,.JanGarnhini
The Senior Class Officers officiate over a class newly instilled with enthusiasm Wi1h members or the Class or 1967 contributing vitally to a ll a1hlet ic teams, aswellasinthemany clubs, the seniors once aga in have contributed to an exciti ng Glenbard. The highligh1 or 1he year was the Seniors vic1ory in Green andWhiteDay competition.
f'ron t Hnw: Clenn Harder. Sue Hubka . & 1tlt: Rrw•; Chuck Van ~ren, AugicHCTnanda
Working diligently during 1his past yea r, the Sophomore Class displaycda lot of enthusiasm a nd spi ri1. The class of 1969 sponsored an all school dance , "The End ," which was a remarkable success. This class also won second place in the Green a nd White Day competi tion.
Front How; lhve Redmond, TOITI Given. Ca1hy Luginbill;
::.~:o:~: Jack MfCa ll , Jot
Weekly, bi-weekly,orevenmonthlymeetingsare not a characteristic of Ski Club. Rather, it meets on ly on those occasions when the club goes on a ski trip. These trips ca n be a one day affair or last an ent ire week-end . In ei ther case , beginners as wellasprosareassuredagoodtime.
One of G lenbard 's most diversified dubs is the student government , Student 's League. Jnduded in itsj urisdic1ionarethe moni1ors , 1heA .F.S. students, the popcorn machine, the Harrison excha nge. and the school carniva l. With 1he co-ordi nati ng committee to organize the many functions of the Stu dent's U-ague, and the general assembly to represen1 1he s1udents , this orga niza tion is thc voice of thestudents in theschool
fron/ How: Wendi Wok<.11 , Lorry Glawe, Kri! ti Nelson &cit Row: Jim Dunning, CharlicBrown, T om \Vilcox
Glenbard's TofJfwrell11s arc a treat which all fans look fo rwa rd 10, and they hope wi ll perfo rm at halftime. Th is line of pom-pom girls practice long and ha rd to develop co-ordina tion and likeness or movement among the gi rls . Thcyaddjo)' !Oa nya thlciie
Fron/ HQu•: Mary Wamous. l:>edrThom1on. Chris Crum11. Hllr lt H ou•.· Sur Babb. Pall )' ~kVoy
1''ron / How: Marlrna Malmm:adt. M ' l..o..i Brubaker Barlt How: Slrvr Morgrrmcrn, M al)' S1rirft
Thespians, a collection of drama tists, perform forthe school on various occasions, both in plays a nd in skits throughout the year. Their intercstinthc1 hca tre is most commendablc.
~~. 7.~~:~~:'.;~::~:f ::::~.~~&:~:~:~~~~::~~~: ~lanh . Mark ~·l iln. Hou1 J: Norma Wik<.!11.. Bill M ilkr, J :mis Tindil. Jan l bhl , ~·l ary Munday. H<>u• .5: ~l ari lyn Larkin. Chris Angtrmann. And)· Bird, Jarkir Shut , Gay Gi .. t n. Ba<lt Huw: J im Margcu1. Pnr Lund$1rcm1 . D;"'r Hiuing:rr , Rogtr Hanstn.BroccWtbb
Topth ~s Strm1/1..r .. is rt'la1i\'d}' new , being for ml'd last p•ar . The monthly mec1i n"s indt1d<'1lanrini; . refreshment s, amt fun . P:m pf 1lw fun ismn1ribu1ed hr tht' sional t·;,llcr. :.. l r . Llord and the musit• of Glenhrml s1udcn1s. The best 1i111r or the vcar was had at tht' corn husking rnn -1es1,whk h wa agrc:it sun·<"Ss .
Visual Arts Club is for a ll those students who ca nnot gCI enough of a good ~ h.i ng, art , d~ring the regular school day . The activities are va rwu~. from making Christmas cards 10 etching their membership pins.
Fron/ Row: Jrannt AC'kmann, Sydnty Fitt. Boclt Roll.': lkttt t\nnHtpntr. L..aur.18is.ss
Football
Cross Country Girls' Tennis
The Girls' T ennis Team swept w i1s thinl conscrntivc conference champions hip 1his rea r behind the powerful plar of junior Kris Kritk at firs t si ngles and seniors Sh;iron 1\nlmlt ;rnd J ud }' Dcarlovc at first doubles. The first douhlcs combination went undefeated through the year. Jud )' Dearlovc r:iptaincd the team , whi le senior Laura Biggs and senior Linda Vcnturoni ga ve support at fourth doubles
Trainers
Fron/ Row: Dan :l. loniagut, Phil Osborne, Br.id S1iln. Randy BurmdstCT. Craig ~ I cier. Back Rou•: Bob ~ICTrick .J crry vanBc•·crcn. Russ Ktllogg. JdfE.aton
Basketball
Consistent starters for the 1966.67 varsit)· : Jon Astroth. Hill Dutch, Dan Hah , Steve Sheahan . Bruce Duncan, Mark Sellers , Doug And t"rson, and Mike Picku ing li sten to Coach Gary Williams
Gymnastics
senior Wayne Huhn scniorco.captainKd lyCannon
The sophomore team, one of the most successful in Clenbard 's hi story, finished the season with a conference 4- 1- 1 record , ha ving tied York and lost only to Hinsdale. Bad breaks in the conference meet. the bardlets a third meet a nd thus a third place fir st
Wrestling
One hundred twenty-five boys went out for wrcs-11ing this year. giving Coach J ohn Bcisnr r the bank from which he drew eleven returning lettermen : seniors :0-fark Conley , Rich Crouch , Mike Egder, ~·l ike Lambrecht , Ron Lebo. ~·l urra y Md nt yrc. Ed ~foz. icy, Craig Pearson. Bill Srhum:inn. Bruce Tamulion , a nd junior Craig Hj onhforthc- varsit y tea m. In addition, the team picked up j uniors Kurt Bcll{)('k, Fred Hansen , and C:i ry Kanara , former rnphomore stars This gave GlcnUaril a squad hlt"Sscd with good nwn a nd experienced men. although wea k in three weig ht classes: 95 pou nd . 108 pound , anri the hcavy wei ~ht division.
The sectiona ls brought indi vidua l sati sfaction to
two matmcn, Bcllock and Schum:i nn , who hoth finishcdthird .a lthoug~thc teamfinishc.dfif1centh .
The Toppers went oil to pl;ic('l hircl inthedistri(·t, bringingtothecnd a "good yearforw rcstling ."
Sn11ur Slorlrr:r: Fron/ Rou•: '.l.lurra)' '.l.k lm)·~. 120 pounds; Brurr Tamulion. 133 puunds: JimAlle)' . 138 pounds. Hor• Rou• Rob Richardson. 180 pounds: '.I.like La mbrtth1. 1,;.i pounds; Bill & humann. 163 pounds
,..,...,, R1111· · Tmn Rit<e , .J df . ldfer~ . J im H:nrk . W~ ll )' '.l. l t5t·h. Roh Butlers. Stl"\'e l'tnmmr.ton . <:ary lkn~haw . rnptain. Hm;· ! '.l. l ikr Czr nski. Al l'la•n l'tu C ruC'nlll'f!I:, "'4l"\'C' \IC'nluroni . '.l. btt Kouzm;1noff. J C'lf Hn-k, Hill Stransk\' . J ohn l'urn~ll . Nod Hottd.mski . mgr Rm'' j l81rr)' War. Ritk l'dMJ . I),,.('
l...tllmw, ll;wc S.-a ifC', .Jnhn ForkC'r , Norm Swell , '.I.fork & holltt , Hill Bjork . Kdth AndN"Jon , J ohn T armk hael, T C'rry Ward. mgr .. .J ohn KrrnlC'r, ITil(r .
C'..o.arh Yarklrv. Hnr• H"'1•: Miki: 1:'.or~olf. D<1 li: Knuth. Srott j ohnson. l'<1 ul 1.c: linC' , Hr~ T('lzlaff.J im i.U<"krinii: . Hill S1ron1. Mikr Fel,tm:m. S<·ot t l k1~
"'rorll HouJ: Chip Renfro. Dale Walkslcr , M iki: Ribble, Ken Gi .. cn . J oc Deriggi. Ted Wau. Hob T yll'r . Hou• 1: Bill Roalman. j ohn Tompson, Sob Srwanke, Ralph Kirin. J an Smits, SIC\-e Bltthman. C'.olin Pam·cr, mgr. Mark Swanson. & r• Ro11x Ge rald Norman. Rob Laing. J df J ohaoM:n. 8ill f a)' •T td Cox. LynHcbcns1rcit, PaulHeJ>1Xrlt·. Tcrry '.1. lf Keo"·n. Rogcr8rown.Coarhl.aricr.
Baseball
Coal·h 1>011 Hurns ancl his \'a rs i1 y baseba ll sq uad cnjnyccl :t sutTessful sc:1son in 1967 II\' rnmpilim: an overall ret'Urd orfour-1ccn wins and six losses.:\ mark or 8 - :i - 1 cnahlccl the Tnppcrs to fin ish senmd in the rnnft'rcnt·c beh ind 1hc undeft":1tcd sta1ed1:1mpimufrnrn l .rnns .
' l11c T oppers upcnL-rl the season wi th scvrn ronsL't'uti vt• \' ir1uries- fi \'C of them sh11H1u1s . After two gruesome clcfoats ;11 the h;mds of l.\'otlS a nd a tough loss to York , 1hr Hards t·amt• hark to win Ii\'(' str:1i~h1 , indudi1u: the dis1ri11 tnurnamcl\I romps m·cr \Vhe:tton ( L\- 2) a nd Willowbrook ( L\ - 0) . ' l11c tc;uu hc:11 Addison Trai l in 1lw n~ional lournanwnt lm1 \\'as then dimin:11ed h)· Prnvis41 \ Vt>St. a srhoolC lcnl1ardhadl.><'a tl'n1 wini n1·1mf1-r1·n1·rrornpt•titinn .
T his rear w:1s a i.;oocl o ne. bul 1hi11q:s prurnist• IO hc.·c·o nw ('\'('11 hc11 cr. l kspitt• 1hc fat"t 1h.1t lirst h:iscm.lll Kon Kussc·ll :rnd sh1w1-s1n11 ~ l ike· Pi1·kcr inl,\ wrrc the nn ly rc.·turnini.; regul:1rs fr11m tht' l,\"rt'a l 1966 (;lt•nl>;1 rd u11i1 , the suplH11m1rt'S ;imt juniors w e-re
ahlt· to fill 1hr q:aps :1dmirahh·. W ith 1hc ex1·rp1ion of Russell a nd pitchers '.\ l ikr l .;rn1brt't-ht :incl '.\lark Trc,lc. C\'t·n·o nc wi ll he· hark in 'Mt
J unior r:lldll"r Dk k H;u·kcr represent ed G lcnbanl on thc all -ronferc.'n<"e tea m ancl kd tht• Hards with :1 .) L' l1<111 ing :weraI;e. So phomnrt• .J on Astroth 1lrovc in thirt ee n r uns ;mt\ junior Dir k '.\ l:dal'C·k m llcc·tc1t eight een hit s to ll';ul in 1hose dcpartn1cnu. Juni or Craig "'Stork " Hrom:inn led the pitd1ing rorps hy fini sh ing wit h a 6 - 2 renml ancl three sh.u1-outs. L:1mbred11 was 4- 1, 'l'recl e was 2- 2. w hi le j unior .J im Bowles cnckd with a 2- 1 rcrnrd .
A<'rnrding to Coarh Burns. " This rear was fine, but a nyth ing short of the mn fercnrc rhampionship ncxc yea r will be considercd a ma jor lc1-dow n "
The sophomores had their troubles, fin ishing seventh in the W SC w ith a recorct of 4- 8- 2. Outsrnnding performers included firs1 basema n Noel Bogdans ki a nd piu·hcr G lenn Reynolds, who 1hrew a no-hiu cr against '.\ lainc .
The fres hman T eam"s ma rk of6- 7- I ea rned the sq uad a fo urth plat·c fini sh
Acknowledgments
The 1967 PINNACLE sta ff wishes to acknowledge the follo\\•ing people fur their contrilmtions lo the produc·tion or this )'C:trhonk:
Th1· WalingcrStuclios, lnr . 37SouthWabash Chicago. Ill inois
Amcrira n Yearbook Company Ha nnibal . Missouri Mr.MichaelCardncr,Rcprcsentativc
Mrs . GcraldincCrctnandMrs.Margarct Klang,
thcS<'hoolsecrctaries
.fim\'OndcrHcydt,phm ographcr
l.arr)• Marsh, sporiswritcr
