Original File

~a
J ctcber 31,
GLEN-HJ\UNI'
e 2
:~
WITCHCRAFT BEFUDDLES MANY
What should one do with Obeahism?
..... "I'd eat it.""
Pam Rinehart •••••••••• • · • • • • • • • • • • • · • • · • • • • • • • • ·: • • • • · • • •
M
Jo Miller ....... "IId put it in the closet w~th the rest of my things.
ary
''I 1 d give it to .Mr. Krell."
Rick Brewer ••• ·~···· • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • · • ''I
· · ·wouldn
• ••
.
· h J.· t • "
1t do anyth1ng
w1t
Mr.
Krell •••••• • • • · • • • • • • • · • • • • · • • • • "What
• • • • • • I'd do with it can 1 t be or1n
· t ed•"
·
JJ.l11 Page ........... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
h .. f · d
JoAnne Bridgewater ••.••.•.••.••••.•••••.•. • "I'd throw it at my oy r1e~ .
.•• "I'd wash 1t."
Mr. Brown ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • · · . •
.
,
·
Bob D~ckey
•••...•. • • • • • • • • • • · • · • • • • • • • · • • • "I'd get some ·n1lls and. cure 1t.'"
'' It would nrobably make me ga1n weight.
H
d
M
y;r. xn,
If
::s·. arrunon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·' • • • "· •
..
• ••• ''I 1 d wear it. "
V1ek1 Brown ••••••••••••••• • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Obeahism means witchcraft.
WHICH
UTTER GOES WHERE
1-12:
a happy f ace at Halloween
....~~~-T--r--r-.--.-~-,---r--r-1 4 7 9 10 ·
I I I I4 I I6 I I 8 I I I I I . , '
.1.2
3
5
7
9 10 ll 12 3, 7 ,S:
d1'minu1'tive of
Katherine
1:s able to
Miss Barbara Tigner
The remains of Miss Barbara '1'1eltr
were discovered in a dark corner :!
the Lincoln Tomb vault today, Fl-11!11111
say Miss Tigner had left her h011111 ev .
ly yesterday on a historical tour ~
Springfield, which she hoped VOal~
increase her knCY.oledge of the Grt.t
&!ancipation. Miss Tigner's death tu
a great blow to her U. s. h1atar,
classes and shall remain a 11118ter,,
throughout history!
Miss Nancy McLoud
The stiffened corpse of Miss KIIICy
McLoud, well-known French teacllt:,
was found entangled in the busbea ~
front of her home yesterdaJ. !.
Coroner listed the cause of deatb u
the result of fluent French. n.
blue-faced deceased 1 s mouth was as-,
exposing a swollen purple tongua •
she lay entwined in the leafY aft·
ture.
Students theorize from the '*test papers blowing about her trait
yard and the red pen clenched iJI IIr
hand that while sitting on the paid
grading that set of papers, Miss !lc·
Loud's French januned her German ..
suffocation resulted.
CAN
A blind cave dweller.
A man-eating monster.
3· Give a treat or you will get a
No. 6
GLENWOOD GRADUATE
pOSTHUMOUSLY
SEMI-FINALISTS
AWARDED
SILVER
STAR
}Iarine Corporal Bruce '".Grunewald,
1965 graduate, has been
~ed the Silver Star posthumously
ror conspicuous gallantry and
lJitrepidity in action in the Republic
of Vietnam, while serving with the
~Force Reconnaissance Company,
~d Harine Battalion, Third 1-'Iarine
Division.
On Harch 8, 1968, Cpl.
Grunewald was assistant team leader
tla. =eng-range reconnaissance pat rol
lllen a North Vietnamese force vras
81denly observed within 25 meters
.C their defensive position. ReICting instantly, Cpl. Ck-unewald laid
an a heavy volume of accurate
8cldne-gun fire, killing two of the
IIIIey.
Although seriously wounded 1
• maneuvered across the hostile
ftre-swept
terrain t o
deliver
~essive fire repeatedly unt il he
IICcumbed to his wounds. His heroic
~ timely actions prevented his
~1 from sustaining additional
lllllalties.
He
had
previous 1 y
aceived the Navy Connnendation Hedal
"V" for valor in an October
action.
1 G.H.S.
L
1.
5.
8.
9.
10.
lh.
15.
13.
20 .
21.
22.
23.
2h.
25.
26.
27.
30.
31.
Witches ride on these.
White or transparent, Casper.
To
and feather a person
would be a horrible trick.
To catch a bear one can use
honey to..,.-----.,.Hooting tree dweller.
Don't be afraid
it's
reallY....,.,__,--....,.,.....
In the Cinderella costume
is a little.__,.,...-"":"":':Rhymes with ''kook'' .
Frightened cry.
Another name for a fany trick.
Short name for a baby cat.
Children who eat too much
candy become _ __
Opposite of demon.
Kids drop treats in this.
A witch has a bng crooked __•
She isn't scared but I
.
Cry of big eyed bird. - - Names for more than one devil.
2.
whip up some
TWo FTA'ERS
h. Skeleton's head.
6. Creaking door cries forou:t'in
7. A tiny______likes t o go
CONSTANT
GO TO HARRISBURG
9.
Take one kettle of stag~ ~
water and bring to a full bo
the meat of the brew, that,~~~... ladybugs
smashed caterp..........- -~119
'
and bar..-..
cup of spider livers,
hi tor
eyeballs. After cooking t ~~ ,;j
1/3 minutes add the vegetab
,A
as moon-moss, poison mu~' ~
holes from green moon chee ~
simmer for one hour and the~ jdo •
season with vampire blood
sprinkling of skull powderclcs ~
One glass every three ~ ca,palllt
keep the drinker young an and ;
much broom riding for eons
n.
13.
lh.
16.
17.
20 .
19.
2).
25.
27.
28.
29.
a costume on Halloween.
----Beware if a _
crosses your path.
Evil lady.
candy is a real._,_ __
Used for a disguise.
On Halloween kids bob f or __
Ugly old woman brew magic in
a black
•
Long walk on October 13 is a
Halloween ---,---Essence, heart·
"Pretty
as pretty does ''
Wishing iiiii:ke'5it ---:-;--:-;::They walk
mid nigh+,.
Father's wife.
Dressed
pirates.
youthfulness
t d1~
ir-'
ANNOUNCED
~~nny Pratt and David Traughber,
lea G.H.s. Future Teachers of AmerCl.ub members, will be attending
.,~cial education conference SunIt l!arrand . Monday, November 17 and 18,
1Sburg, Illinois.
~~1 will have a chance to see in
~~on ~ethods used in teaching
ltlcat ch1ldren. Fields of special
llcati ion °:pen to the FTA 1ers inves~~~on
~nclude
work with the
...i • the deaf, the blind, the
llaled~ally handicapped, the socialJy
'-'dectusted, and the mentally re' blboth the trainable and the
l~ke •. The two will also be able
11ca1
lnto various school posi1n Psychology and social work.
Six Glenwood seniors,
Debbie
Bowen, Donna Bowen, Janifer Stout,
Dan Kennedy, Bob Lessig, and Steve
Zelinka,
are semifinalists--along
with h3,958 other Illinois students--in
competition for state
scholarships.
The students qualified by the
scores they achieved on the ACT examination which tley took last May or
August. Next they will complete a
final application and submit it t o
the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. They l'llay receive a monetary
award of up to $1200, an honorary
award, or a certificate of merit.
5 EN IORS
CLASS
ELECT
OFFICERS
The Senior Class elected officers
at their first 111eeting of the 196869 school year on November 7. Martin
Kopatz is president, Pam Broida,
vice-president, Penny Pratt, secretary, and Debbie Bowen, treasurer.
A colllllittee was appointed by the
president to suggest possibilities
for using the $76.65 left in the
treasury. The cOIIIIIi.ttee will report
their suggestions for the class to
vote upon.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ATTENDS
PEKIN WORKSHOP
Glenwood's student council was
represented at the Pekin District
Workshop in Galesburg, on October
26. The students who attended were
Pam Broida, Vicki Altizer, Randy
Br~dle;~S and Penny Pratt. These members with other high schools discussed current
council pr·oblems.
Glenwood's council members learned
that the surrounding schools are
faced with problems on many of the
same issues--such as d.t 'ess code.
honors study hall, and lunch programs.
last
summer, 161
During the
student council members and ~aculty
advisors spent six weeks in Europe
as members of the fifth National
Association of Student Councils
(NASA) European Tour.
Three
of
these participar,ts
showed slides
and talked about their trip.
These
Northwestern High School students
traveled in nine European countries
and participated in many special
activities. They 1-1ere able to discuss
many probl ems
common with
teenagers in Europe.
Penny Pratt was chosen as a discussion leader to the Pekin Convention. The topic she will lead in
discussion is ·creativity in Student
Council." This workshop was a st ep~ing-stone to all members for the
Pekin Convention in Quincy on November 23.
~.m.~. GOES
TO
ST. LOUIS
F.H.A. left for St . Louis abcard
two buses at 6 :3C a. m. Saturday,
November
9. Upon arrival they
toured a beaut y college rThere methods of make-up, hairctyle~ and fashi ons Here demonstrat ed . Two big St.
Louis department stores Famous-Barr,
and Stix, Baer, and Fuller sho1;ed
some of the behind-the-scenes a ctivi t y in chain store management. l!ext
a tour of t he Arch was in order.
November 20 1
GLEN-ECHO
Page 2
~
EDITOR
STAFF
WEIGHS
SALESMAN TYPE?
GLENNA
RES PONS I BILITI ES
Editor •••••••••••••••• Dave Traughber
Layout Editor •••••••.• Millie Alberts
Art Editor ••••••••••• Brenda Chastain
Sports Editor ••••••••••••• Robin Cook
Head T,r.pist •••••••••. Cheryle Denight
Business Manager ••••• Debbie Broaddus
Photographer •••••••••••••• .• Bob Reed
Advisors ••••••••••• Miss McLoud, Miss
Tigner, Mrs. Hanunond
Typists •••••• Pam Hau, Debbie Bowen,
Donna Bowen, Jane Brunk, Gary
Susan
Birk, Pat Freeman,
Grunewald
Contributors •••••• Pat Freeman, Linda
Adamski, Susan Grunewald, Kathy
Clemens, Pat Burtle, Bob
Reed
Millie Alberts, Bob Dickey,Dave
Traughber, Debbie Bowen, Robin
Cook, Donna Bowen, Jane Brunk,
Marilyn Schroeder, Penny Pratt,
Brenda Chastain, Sally Reimer
AND
OF VICTORY
WOODY
AND
DEFEAT
CLUE THEM IN
Winning • . • Losing. It's more
enjoyable to win, more dishearten!~
to lose, but what about the two categories. Each calls forth certa~
responses. The loser is freer than
the winner since the winner has t c
accept more responsibility, more
competition, and more criticism.
Defeat causes disappointment, wt
many times those who have failed
double the bitterness of defeat by
being poor losers. To lose is baC
enough, but to humiliate oneself
further by accepting defeat disgracefully and making a big show oot
of the loss is a worse evil than
losing itself.
People admire a good loser, and
to be a good loser is important.
To be a good loser is hard, but it
is equally difficult to be a good
winner. Yes, it takes just as llllld
courage to win and accept that responsibility as it does to accept
the disappointment of defeat. WiU
victory comes a certain obligatioz:
to be just proud enough, and just
humble
enough, and just modest
enough.
After one has won, he has to keti
on winning ; he has to keep on fight·
ing for what is right. His duty aJ
the victor is to protect and fight
Perfectly Normal Guy,
for the rights of others, includ~
FOR HIGH IDEALS
OF bearTry
STRIVE
to meet this teacher at the
SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND SPORTS- 1 negotiating table. Who knows, you those who opposed him in his st~·
gle. In a like manner the loser
MANSHIP.
might become a G.H. S. hero; i f you must continue to fight to imp~n
can rnal;e him feel guilty unough for himself as well as to uphold till
his past treatment of you as a 11 sec- principles for which he fought.
,
ond-class citizen, 11 a student test
Defeat is hard to overcome, bll·
ban treaty might be implemented. Al- victory must also be a continuclil
though you may want to 11 do your own struggle after tlle battle sup~;
thing, n actually- stabbing him might edly is over. No matter whetbl!
just lead to a teacher strike. Con- one wins or loses, the struggle t.:l
sider unilateral disarmament, and\ succeed needs to go on and on.
work toward peace talks.
Woody1
Dear Glenna,
I have been going steady with my
boyfriend now for two months.
When
we 1 re on a date he refuses to hold
hands.
I 1 ve dropped hints everywhere, but he doesn 1 t pick them up.
I hate to be aggressive and come
right out and ask him. I need HELP.
In Need of a Helping Hand
Dear In Need of a Helping Hand,
Many boys have a complex about
this situation. Instead of eating
popcorn at the movies, have candy or
sloppy sticky coke. Then during an
exciting part, grasp his hand. He
will continue to hold your hand,
even though he may be shy, for your
hands will stick together.
Glenna
lJear Woody
There is a certain teacher that
picks on me constantly,
and no
matter how hard I try he always puts
me down.
I have thought about murOUR PURPOSE IS TO:
der, but I think that is a bit drasNow I have defin_ tely decided
GATHER AND PRESERVE THE HISTORY tic .
on a simple stabbing in the arm or
OF OUR SCHOOL.
leg.
My problem is this-how can I
1-ioLD STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO- get away with i t without hurting his
GETHER IN ASPIRIT OF LOYALTY TO OUR- feelings?
Perfectly Normal Guy
SELVES AND OUR SCHOOL.
»n.PPENING
NQvember
18
FTA meeting at 7:30 p.m.
22 and 23 - OklehQme~ at 8:00 p.m.
End Qf secQnd liX weeks
27
Thanksgivin~
vacatiQn
28 - 29
*
Homecoming December 6 and 7
ECHO
ERRS
Apologies are due for the
MINUTES "HANG IN THEflE
d .:~~·
10•
checked crossword puzzle an t IJ•
Every student ·· should - knew theJ accurate reporting in the la:O.,.•
score! The Student Council minutes/ sue of the Glen-Echo. Debbie
~
are posted in every homeroom to in- instead of Donna Bowen, was ele~r
form the student body of current ac-' vice-president
of the !)euts
tivities. Don't mip any action,.
Verein.
read the minutes
I
11
stWING'S
HER GAME
caro1J1l Edwarda, G.H.S. junior,
IJIIII become ao expert at her hobby,
,..riDS• that ahe haa now become a
tessional aeamstreaa.
She
1a
~ clothel!l ~or several students
-' Glenwood. Active in 4-H, she has
.- the Drees Review Medal !or four
,..,. in a row.
At the Sangamon
C~~~~t1 Pair thil!l year, Carolyn won
150 1n premitllllll ~or her clothea and
aJIO 'liOn the Textile Sweepstakea
jllltd.
QarderUng ia another of her hob" "' she won the County Horticulture
.lilllrd· A member of Glenwood • s FHA,
_. is Section 13 ~irat vice- presi-
tlllt•
Carolyn hopea to
major 1n home
at Illinois State Univerd"' Univeraity of Illinois, or
...le:ran Univereity. Her ambitions
art to bec011111 a clothes designer or
a bufer for a department store.
!!1111 industriou.a l!lember of the
Jillicr class ~iniahed third in their
NOIIIt Jla8azine drive.
She sold
1209,85 worth of aubacriptiona.
~cs
BILL RUNS SECOND
Bill Maauet, G.H.S. junior, sold
w~rth of magazines, coming in
second 1n the fall magazine drive
Bill found being a temporary sales~
man fun and most of the people he
approached about buying magazines
affable. Very happy vli.th his success
as a se.lesman, Bill chose the 1111-Fl'l
radic as hi s p rize.
. Bill_' s hobby is readi ng about
world dar II. He can easily recite
Hitler 1 s life story.
$259
THE
STRANGLER
STRIKES
AGAIN
A superb acting cast and unusual
photography techniques,
make the
Boston Strangler well worth viewing.
MERLIN ENJOYS LIFE
This show is not to be seen for pleaGlenwood junior, Merlin Alberts sure; it is a documentary on the eleven actual murders that occurred in
. . top salesman of the junior class
-cuine sale with a record-breaking Boston. None of the gory details are
excluded; many people are shocked.
~ . 95. Merlin states that it was
he, that he really enjoyed talking Otherwise, the show would not be a
true account of the almost ·'unreal"
1c the people •
murders.
Be has always liked people and
The first section of the film
tlllds it easy to talk to them. Worktraces the occurrences of the murders.
~ part time at a service station
tor two years has gained him the ex- The last half, definitely the best
llrience of dealing with people, ex- part of the show, deals with finding
Jirience so valuable now. Some find the strangler and the effect of his
actions on his mind.
~t difficult 'I> talk to distinguished
The man is an extreme mental case,
IIOple, but not Merlin. He comments
of course, but his split personality
~t they are just like everyone
Ilia, 11 '1'hsy 1re just human, and make could not have allowed him to know
he had committed the rapes. He .was
... of the same mistakes I do. 11
schizophrenic; he was a respectable
~ incident that happened at
llll'k gave Merlin a laugh. A man family man, but his other self was
:=apromising to buy hiln a chicken a monster whose lusts could never be
r · After several days Y.erllD satisfied .
The last ten minutes of the show
101
._dtthe man that he was still wait., or it. The very next day the relate the effect on the man as he
:~rought hiln one, an egg. So far realizes he is the famed murderer.
'CNee to hatch the egg, Merlin Tony Curt~s, as the strangler, is
fW!dsB that when he hatches the egg, dressed 1n pure white; the room is
completely white; and the only con11 ~e chicken, and wait• till it trast is his dark and mysterious face.
~eke Y grown, he will get his
This starkness helps to reveal the
liben dinner.
&ib n one understands life, can definite insanity within the man.
1\ ~ as i t is and still laugh at Finally he knows what he is, and the
11' .lust way Merlin does, the result shock of his monstrous actions cause
him to withdraw into a .shell of hope- ~rlisuch a carefree personality
less insanity.
n has.
The Industrial Arts Clubs had a
weiner roast and hayride Saturday
November 2.
'
Everyone met to eat at East Cotton
Hill Park at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.
the hayride left Ball Grade School.
Approximately fifty people attended this annual event of the
Industrial Arts Clubs.
Before the night activities were
over rain had started, making the
otherwise successfUl evening a bit
cold and damp.
N.l-iS.
CHOOSES
OFFICERS
National Honor Societv had its
first meeting for this vear, October 31. Officers elected are Robin
Cook, president ; Penny Pratt, vice
president; .Tanifer Stout, secretary- ...
tr~asurer.
'JEACJ:-iER
ENJOYS
AGRICULTURE
Glenwood's new agriculture instructor ia Mr. Craig Sanford of
Galesburg, Illinois . He ia preaently sharing a house in Springfield
with Mr. Paul Short, agrioulture
tsacher at Tri-City High School.
Mr. Sanford is a graduate of
Illinoia State Utliversity at Normal,
Hia first year of college waa at
Western Illinoia UDiveraity at
Macomb. He spent his next year working in a factory and then went on to
a junior college.
His lut two
oollese years were apent at I.s.u.
where he was on the dean •a list.
Mr. Sanford enjoys being the Glenwood FFA 1 s advi1or, Mr. Sanford 1 a
main intsresta are &«rioultural aotirttiea and hunting. Hie intereat
in agriculture waa developed in the
early part of his lite. Mr. Sanford
started his !al"'lling career at an
early age and haa diacontinued it
only ~cause o~ his preaent involvement in the teaching profession.
Page 4
GLEN-ECHO
MR. TAYLOR
STUDENTS AUDITION
FOR ALLSTATE
ENCOURAGES
IJ!i>..
ROBIN
WGooD
~
SEAso~
AHEAD
ARTISTS
Mr. Taylor is teaching Glenwood's
first art course.
He plana to give
his students this year an introduction to the principal facets of the
varied fields of art.
Although no art courses were offered in the high school he attende~
Mr. Taylor decided on art as a career
because of his own strong artistic
interests. He attended three schools
duri~g his
college years : a junior
colleg~Northern Illinois Universit~
and Western Illinois Uaiveraity. Mr.
Taylor feels that WesterQ had the
best art department of the three
schools.
Classes at Western are conducted
on the quarter system, which has the
advantage of offering students more
opportunity for experience in many
art medias. Mr. Taylor liked sculpture best; drawing interested him
least.
The art studeat at Western
must also complete the basic degree
requirements, which include--among
other things--math, science, and an
art history course . The art history
course covers the early Renaissance
and modern periods.
Mn Taylor said that most art students did not get below a "C" and
that many teachers didn't believe in
grading art classes at all. He was
a member of Kappa Phi, the art fraternity which requires a "B" average.
Although he enjoys teaching, Mr.
Taylor plans to become a commercial
artist. He feels that those who are
really interested in an art vocation,
even though they may have doubts about
their ability shouldbe encouraged to
try to make art their career.
CLUBS
No,·ember 20
PLAN
REVISIONS
Revising the
Industrial
Ar ts
Clubs' cons t itution and planning the
year's events were the main orders
of business at the joint clubs' officers meet"l.ng held at Rick Schnirring's house October 29. The clubs
will v::>te vn <~ccepting the constituti•mal reYisions at their next meetings.
~
Alexander,
Bob Dickey,
Martin Kopatz, Tom Moore, and Susan
Roberts represented Glenwood at the
preliminary singing try-outs
for
Allstate, which were held in Jacksonville on October 29, 1968. These·
try-outs will decide which students
will be able t.o :participate in the
Allstate chorus on January 24, 1968,
at Peoria.
The band members who also -went to
Jacksonville have received the results.
Fred Nutt got first chair
for the trombone; Barb Natiello,
third
chair clarinet; and Rmdy
wrimor, sixth chair trumpet. All
of these chorus and band students,
other band members, and five more
chorus members will go to District
contest on November 16, 1968.
SEE
The Glenwood High School baa~o....
ball teams, varsity and JV 8 practice in the middle of' Oc~
Both teams are loeking torwar~~ •
the coming season with high h ~
The schedule is spiced up this Gllel,
with games with three ot the ~
Springfield teams.
Lwlph1~ oar
Southeast are met in Decelllber •
Gri!.fin in February,
Each ot ~
games is at the opponent's B711.
The Varsity has four ret
lettermen.
The starting 1'1~
last year's JV come up to Varet
and will hel:p considerably.
wood will be lllUch taller than tbe1r
opponents and should control till
boards.
Coach Don!anowsld. can 111o
field a Slllall team which would fut,.
break the other team to death.
The JV will be tall, but inexpen.
enced.
A few freshman 1118.1 Pill
their wa;y into the first n11•
Coach Turner will have a tough ·if the freshman come around.
Come out to the games this ,_.,
It just could be the year ot U.
Redsldn.
en:.
COFFEE
FAILS TO DO THE TRICK
A Nichigan editor remarked: "AI
Ohio man who drank 45 cups of eoff"
a day died at 95. So coffee, ::
seems, does not keep one awake h ·
definitely. "
The music department of GHS is
doing i ts utmost
to make its first
B r oadway nrosical Oklahoma! a success.
Two hour practices, held every night
f or the past three weeks, lengthened
to three during the final week of
preparation.
Because the scripts were late in
arriving,the cast has ~een put · u~er
COMES TO
t he pressure of only five weeks of
practice time, instead of having the
GLENWOOD
six weeks usually alloted,
A new student this year is ca~
Tickets are $1.50 for reserved
seats and $1 .00 for general admis- Powers, a Canadian Indian.
sion.
born in British Columbia, in wes.,T.
canada, near \vash:i.ngton. After;."'
ing there for twelve yea:::~H~
moved with her family to ~
in the vicinity of San Franc~ _
Be cause of her father's jobr~
FUTURE NURSES CLUB MEETS
encyclopedia salesnv:m, the.After ~
has moved several t:unes. ~·
The first Future Nurses meeting, years in California, he was
li~
held on November 5, featured elec- red to Illinois. ~re Cat!V ~
tion of officers for the 1968-69 first in Girard, where s~e a~.A·
year. Officers elected were presi- school last year, then 111 re !e
dent, Hillie Alberts; vice-president, field, and now in Glenarm, wbe
Linda Adamski;
secretary,
Pamela family owns a motel.
Her favorite home so 'far,
Brammeier; and treasurer, Carolyn
was in California.
Christensen.
~~
HoMECOMING
TAKES
SHAPE
gOD)ecoming \-leek is December 2-7 ,
1111'1 day of the week will feature a
IFlrit-raising activity.
Monday's
JCtivity cannot not-r be revealed, but
faeSd&y and \-J'ednesdaywill be allotted
w the Hairy Legs Contest. A fresh• • sophomore, junior, senior, and
_. teacher will have t heir hairy
lt6S photographed.
Students will
~~ by placing permies in the right
cap !or the hairiest legs.
Red and
aite Day will fall on Thursday this
F·
Activities peak Friday.
The pep
announcement of the court,
ildskin Day, and the Homecoming game
dll highlight Friday• s action.
saturday night features the HomeCilling dance.
Student Council is
~~ tickets for the dance as
;.c.o "drag" and $2.00 "stag". Stu*nt Council needs old bed sheets
tor decorations. Contributions will
• appreciated.
•~ly,
__ ,nt~ PRODUCTS
'-:JlP\1 VARY
RECEIVE
STATE
~
4~~
Sl8; AWARDS
~anne Challis
and
carolyn
~ have received the 4-H State
t Ule ding Award· They were two
~ t~nty picked from Sangamon
lhe to be given this award.
lecoun two had to keep an accurate
~t of their projects in 4-H to
lben for this' the highest award
tad a 4-H member. After filling
~ ~ etailed .sheet and receiVing
41der CO!!I!nendahon of their local
'-r. ' these ttvo G.H.S. 4-Her•s
-,.; :
their applications
and
~.
sen for their outstanding
to
STUDENT COUNCIL
SPREADS CHEER
ANNOUNCES
HOMECOMING
G.II.S. is well-represented in the
J. A. program this year.
Eileen
Loftus, Anna Harie Hiller, and Hark
Esarey are in the Trimco Company,
manufacturing
bracelets . Harilyn
Evoy , Judy Hewitt, and Sue Gipson
are making fraternity paddles in the
Horman Company . Betsy Henry, i n the
Sanglo Company, is making jar openers. Sandy ~!cGui re , in Narico I, is
making plastic flowers. Ourco IV,
in which Libby Reimer and Susan }lcDonald are participating, is pro-·
clueing peanut butter. Kay Anderson
and Ron Wenger, members of Allio-Co
manufacture trouble lights. Dian~
Anderson and Beverly Ford are in
Algoin II, making an I.Q. game .
Antiques Unlimited, to which Tim
Brady and Cheryl Doan belong, is
producing
antique poster boards.
Debbie Hartman, as a member of Acco,
makes bulletin boards . Greg Wade ,
Sandy Hauck, Steve Springer, and Tom
Hadsell are in the Bill Broadcasting
, (Cont. on p . 2, col. 2)
9l'l f'~
TWO
NHs
COURT
The 1969 Homecoming · court
elected by each of the classes of
Glenwood High School under the supervision of the G.H.S. National Honor
Society, may now be revealed.
The
senior members of the court will be
Sandy Neighbors and John Kerska, Pam
Brammeier and Gary Bliefnick, and
Janet Turley and Marty Kopatz. Linda
Davis and Jim Kennel,
and Linda
Gibson and Dave Warrington will. sene
as junior attendants. The sophomore
couple will be Vicki Altizer and
Gary McCarrel.
Agnes Azeris and
Mike Neighbors will be the freshman
attendants.
The senior King arid
Queen will be announced at the HOIIIecoming d.ance on December 7 •
AFS
ACCEPTS
CONTRIBUTIONS
To sponsor a foreign exchange
student next year, the Glenwood AFS
club must raise approxL~tely $750.
Contributions will be accepted
from any person or group wishing to
help the American Field
Service
program. Any AFS officer will accept such donations until December 2.
The club's leaders are Colleen
Brady, president; Pat Burtle, vicepresident; Janifer Stout, secretary;
Dave Traughber, treasurer;
Sally·
~eimer, historian .
ROSALIE WINS TRIP TO
ATLANTA
Rosalie Mottar was chosen to represent Illinois
at the National
Horticulture Convention in Atlanta
Glenwood's student council col- Georgia. She will attend the con:
lected canned goods last week for a vention from December 1 to 13 as a
T~anksgiving basket which is being member of the Illinois judging team
g~;ren to a family in this school disRosalie is one of the four dele:
tr~ct.
The student council also gates chosen from :unong all the
bought a turkey appropriate in size state 4-H members to participate in
f or the family. Thanks are extended the judging contest,
The highest
~:· the. council to all who helped rated of the delegates will receive
w~th th~s project.
cash prizes.