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glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • June 9, 2016 • Vol. 5 No. 35 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Glenbrook South seniors 

graduate, prepare to leave 

home, Page 3 

Glenbrook South graduates (left to right) Luke Howland, 

Max Bunim, Daniel Lapieore and Ryan Janczak pose with 

their diplomas after the ceremony on Sunday, June 5, at 

Rosemont Theatre. Alex Mayster/22nd Century Media 

Doubling up 

D34 hires superintendent team for 

2016-2017, Page 4 

Racking up the accolades 

GBS seniors earn honors and awards, 

Page 12 

Sayonara 

Glenview 

residents 

graduate from 

Loyola Academy, 

Page 10

2 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports 6 

Pet of the Week 7 

Editorial 13 

Puzzles 16 

Faith Briefs 19 

Dining Out 21 

Home of the Week 22 

Athlete of the Week 26 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

Chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Assistant editor 

Courtney Jacquin, x21 

c.jacquin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Elizabeth Fritz, x19 

e.fritz@glenviewlantern.com 

real estate sales 

Kimberly Rutishauser x13 

k.rutishauser@22ndcenturymedia 

Classified sales, 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, 708.326.9170, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Megan Maginity, x15 

megan@winnetkacurrent.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

SALES MANAGER 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x24 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century 

Media, 60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, 

IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., 

Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

Courtney Jacquin 


THURSDAY 

Sunset Shuffle 5K 

6:30-9 p.m. June 9, Gallery 

Park, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Come out for a fun 

family 5K walk or run. 

Race is followed by a party 

with free pizza and beer and 

a live band. Proceeds go to 

JDRF in honor of Quincy 

who was diagnosed last 

year with Type 1 Diabetes. 

For more information, call 

(773) 817-1814. 

FRIDAY 

Teen Video Game Night 

5-8:30 p.m. June 10, 

Glenview Public Library, 

19303 Glenview Road. 

Play on big screens with 

the library’s game systems 

and collections. In 

addition to video games, 

Eric Garneau of Pastimes 

Comics and Games will 

make a guest appearance. 

For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

SATURDAY 

It’s Been a Great Ride 

with Mr. Walther 

7:30 a.m. June 11, Hoffman 

School, 2000 Harrison 

St. After 25 years 

as Principal of Hoffman 

School, Mark Walther is 

retiring at the end of the 

school year. The Henking/ 

Hoffman PTA is hosting 

a community bike ride to 

honor his 33 years of service. 

For more information 

or to register, email 

membership@henkinghoffmanpta.org. 

Dairy Breakfast and 

Stockshow 

8 a.m.-1 p.m. June 11, 

Historic Wagner Farm, 

1521 Wagner Road. Enjoy 

a farm style breakfast that 

includes a variety of dairy 

items. Live music, dairy 

demonstrations, wagon 

rides, and hands-on activities 

throughout the morning. 

Admission: $10 for 

adults and children over 

10. For more information, 

visit glenviewparks.org. 

Birdies, Bags and Beer 

5 p.m. June 11, Glenview 

Prairie Club Golf and Paddle, 

2800 W. Lake Ave. Get 

a group of friends together 

and visit for a 21 and older 

night of fun. Enjoy a round 

of golf, a game of bags and 

a round of beers. Advance 

registration required. For 

more information, call 

(847) 657-1637. 

SUNDAY 

Essential Oil and Chakra 

Balancing Workshop 

1-3 p.m. Sunday, June 

12, Bookmarket, 2651 

Navy Blvd. There will be 

chakra readings, meditation 

using essential oils, 

essential oil information 

and free samples. To 

RSVP or for more information, 

email thriller99@ 

sbcglobal.net. 

Improvised Jane Austen 

Performance 

2 p.m. June 12, Glenview 

History Center, 1121 

Waukegan Road. The 

Glenview History Center is 

proud to bring Improvised 

Jane Austen, one of Chicago’s 

premier improv groups, 

to Glenview for a special, 

improvised play in the style 

of regency authoress Jane 

Austen. Suggested donation 

$5. For more information, 

visit glenviewhistory.org. 

TUESDAY 

Flag Day 

7 p.m. June 14, Jackman 

Park. Fr. John J. 

Dussman Council #3731 

and the Bishop Raymond 

P. Hillinger Assembly 

#1595, with the cooperation 

of American Legion 

Post #166 and the Glenview 

Navy League, Boy 

Scouts, Cub Scouts and 

Girl Scouts will be honoring 

worn and damaged 

flags in honor of Flag 

Day. For more information, 

call (847) 729-3646. 

Nuflatot 

6-9 p.m. June 15, Glenbrook 

North High School, 

2300 Shermer Road. 

Nuflatot, or “total fun” 

spelled backwards” is Total 

Link2’s first disabilityfriendly 

carnival. $20 for 

adults, $10 for ages 6-10 

and free for ages 5 and 

younger. For more information, 

visit totallink2. 

org. 

WEDNESDAY 

Concert in the Park 

7-8:30 p.m. June 15, 

Jackman Park Gazebo, 

intersection of Lehigh 

Avenue and Prairie 

Street. Bring your dinner, 

folding chairs and lawn 

blankets and enjoy a performance 

in this weekly 

summer concert series. 

June 15 performer is Fool 

House. For more information, 

visit glenviewparks.org. 

UPCOMING 

Northbrook Toyota/Scion 

21st Annual Firecracker 

Classic Golf Outing 

10 a.m. Friday, June 

17, The Glen Club, 2901 

W. Lake Ave. The day includes 

a continental breakfast, 

18 holes of golf, oncourse 

activities, lunch 

on the run, player gifts, 

awards, cocktails, dinner 

and a silent auction. $275 

per golfer. For more information, 

call (224) 521- 

2246. 

Glenview State Bank 

Shred Day 

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, 

June 18. Glenview State 

Bank, 2222 Chestnut Ave. 

Glenview State Bank will 

provide an opportunity for 

individuals to securely dispose 

of paper documents, 

cancelled checks, files and 

other papers that are no 

longer required. For more 

information, call (847) 

832-0344. 

Hot Dog Day 

10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 

June 18, Weiss Ace 

Hardware, 1560 Waukegan 

Road. Food and beverages, 

Wanda’s donut balls, 

live music, a raffle and a 

dunk tank all to benefit 

Lurie Children’s Hospital. 


(847) 724-3444. 

YOUth Make a Difference 

5K Walk/Run 

8 a.m. Sunday, June 

19, The Glen, Chestnut 

Avenue between Patriot 

Boulevard and Lehigh Avenue. 

Join Youth Services 

of Glenview/northbrook 

and make a difference at 

the 12th annual walk/run. 

$35 entry fee, $40 day-of. 


(847) 724-2620. 

Irish Connoisseur’s Irish 

Book Club 

7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, 

June 22, Irish Connoisseur, 

1232 Waukegan Road. For 

book lovers who want to 

escape for an evening with 

laughter and tears and a 

wee bit of Bailey’s. The 

club meets four times per 

year to discuss books either 

written about life in 

Ireland or books about life 

written by an Irish author. 

The current selection is 

“The Marble Collector” by 

Cecelia Ahern. 

ONGOING 

Roosevelt Outdoor Aquatic 

Center Summer Pool Hours 

10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays-Sundays 

starting 

June 11, 2239 Fir St. For 

more information and fees, 

visit glenviewparks.org/ 

pools. 

Flick Outdoor Aquatic 

Center Summer Pool Hours 

10 a.m.-0 p.m. Mondays-Sundays 

starting 

June 11, 3600 Glenview 

Road. For more information 

and fees, visit glenviewparks.org/pools. 

Family Night Golf 

5 p.m. Saturdays and 

Sundays, June-August, 

Glenview Prairie Club, 

2800 W. Lake Ave. Groups 

of up to six players can 

play for the flat fee of $30. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewparks.org 

City Kid Theatre Summer 

Camps and Club 

City Kid Theatre, 1008 

Church St. Sign up for half 

or full day camps from 

June through August. City 

Kid Club will meet once 

a week for themed movie 

nights, karaoke and improv 

in the early evenings 

for children ages 3-12. 

For more information or 

to register, call (847) 529- 

2324 or visit citykidtheatre.com. 

Glenview Friday Golfers 

2016 Board 

Fridays. Glenview Park 

Golf Club, 800 Shermer 

Road. League play officially 

started for the season 

May 6 at the Glenview 

Park Golf Club. There are 

still openings available. If 

interested, contact Eileen 

johns at (847) 498-3659. 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Courtney Jacquin at 

c.jacquin@22ndcentury 

media.com or (847) 272- 

4565 ext. 21. Entries are due 

by noon on the Thursday 

prior to publication date.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | June 9, 2016 | 3 

Diversity, passion strengths of GBS’ Class of 2016 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

In a way, first-year 

Glenbrook South Principal 

Lauren Fagel spent more 

than two decades writing 

her commencement address. 

Between graduating 

from Glenbrook North in 

1990 and becoming the 

GBS principal in 2015- 

2016, she spent more than 

two decades away from 

District 225. She used the 

lessons she learned during 

that journey as her final 

piece of advice to her first 

senior class. 

“I’ll speak on the concept 

of home and what 

it means to feel at home 

and be at home and leave 

home,” Fagel said prior to 

the Class of 2016’s graduation 

ceremony on Sunday, 

June 5, at Rosemont 

Theatre. “For me, coming 

back to GBS is like coming 

home even though it 

isn’t the same building I attended 

as a student. There 

is still that sense of home 

and familiarity, so I started 

thinking about this year 

and how the students and 

this graduating class of seniors 

went out of their way 

to make me feel at home. 

Now they’re the ones leaving 

home, so I want to focus 

on the idea of what that 

means and how that feels.” 

Fagel spent most of her 

first year, which she described 

as both exhilarating 

and exhausting, building 

relationships within D225 

and the community. But 

she also bonded with GBS 

students and cited that interaction 

as the main reason 

she coveted the position. 

Many of those students, 

such as student council 

president and Harvardbound 

graduate Kevin 

Gordon, thrived in their 

“home” over the past four 

years. 

Gordon served as class 

president his freshman, 

sophomore and junior 

year before becoming the 

president of the entire student 

body. He was also the 

congressional debate captain 

and member of the 

Interact Club. During his 

four years at GBS, Gordon 

helped arrange the 

Gym Jam, advertise the 

Canned Food Drive and 

build class floats for the 

homecoming parade. 

“Sometimes it feels like 

it was all highlights,” Gordon 

said. “But the biggest 

ones for me were in debate. 

State was always fun. 

Last year for debate I was 

a finalist. Then a lot of the 

other [highlights] revolved 

around student council.” 

Gordon plans to study 

history and economics at 

Harvard and hopes to work 

in public policy, a field that 

will allow him to have a 

large impact on society. 

Classmate Clayton Nimz 

will attend the University 

of Alabama to study athletic 

training. Nimz served 

as class treasurer his freshman, 

sophomore and junior 

year before becoming 

the student body treasurer 

in 2015-2016. He was also 

a varsity gymnast. 

Nimz credits GBS for 

nurturing his diverse interests. 

“I’d say our class was 

very involved,” Nimz said. 

“GBS does a very good job 

of finding everyone a passion 

they can get into and 

giving everyone options to 

explore those passions.” 

Senior class representative 

Kate Maki nurtured 

her passion for music while 

a student at GBS. She sang 

with Scat That, GBS’ vocal 

jazz group, and carolled 

during the holidays with 

Chamber Singers. She also 

performed in the Variety 

Show all four years. 

“Almost every kid I met 

at South is passionate about 

something even if they 

don’t all want to be decked 

out in blue and gold and 

totally peppy,” Maki said. 

“They are all peppy in the 

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4 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern News 


D34 replaces Nicholson with interim superintendent team 


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superintendents for 

the 2016-17 school year 

during their monthly meeting 

on Tuesday, May 31. 

“We were fortunate to 

find two highly experienced 

educational leaders 

who not only share District 

34’s values, they also 

share a common passion 

for putting student learning 

at the center of their 

efforts,” Board of Education 

President Cathe Russe 

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Powell has served as superintendent 

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districts during his 35-year 

education career, including 

Niles Township District 

219 and West Chicago 

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Lisle District 202 and 

Berwyn District 100. 

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6 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern news 


Police Reports 

Car stolen from Carol Lane, later recovered in Des Plaines 

A car was stolen from a driveway 

May 29 and later recovered in 

Des Plaines, according to police. 

The vehicle was reported stolen 

at 10:30 p.m. in the 3500 block of 

Carol Lane. The reported loss was 

more than $20,000. 

In other police news: 

May 31 

• Richard Hagedorn, 45, of the 

1400 block of Plymouth Lane, 

was charged with criminal damage 

to property at 10:37 p.m. in 

the 1400 block of Plymouth Lane. 

May 30 

• Peter Laplante, 40, of Park 

Ridge, was charged with driving 

under the influence of alcohol, improper 

lane usage and disobeying 

a traffic control device at 12:44 

a.m. in the 600 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

• Mia Zachary, 43, of the 4600 

block of Laurel Avenue, was 

charged with driving under the 

influence at 4:44 p.m. in the 1300 

block of Patriot Boulevard. 

• Hui Kim, 73, of Des Plaines, was 

charged with retail theft at 5:01 

p.m. in the 9800 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

May 29 

• Edwin Johnson, 25, of Garland, 

Texas, was charged with driving 

under the influence of alcohol and 

improper lane usage at 2:50 a.m. 

in the 900 block of Shermer Road. 

May 27 

• Jerzy Klonowski, 63, of Arlington 

Heights, was charged with 

driving under the influence of 

alcohol at 1:50 a.m. in the 1700 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

• Ariuntungalag Lkhagajav, 34, of 

the 4200 block of West Lake Avenue, 

was charged with driving 

with a suspended/revoked driver’s 

license and no rear registration 

light at 10:15 p.m. in the 4200 

block of West Lake Avenue. 

• Andrea Kleppe, 47, of Aurora, 

was charged with driving with 

a suspended/revoked driver’s license 

at 10:16 p.m. in the 1700 

block of East Lake Avenue. 

May 26 

• Josue Galvan, 59, of Evanston, 

was charged with no valid driver’s 

license at 4:29 a.m. in the 1700 

block of Lehigh Avenue. 

May 25 

• Heidi Khalili, 31, of Wilmette, 

was charged with driving with a 

suspended driver’s license, operating 

a vehicle with suspended 

registration and failure to yield after 

a traffic stop at 8:39 p.m. in the 

1700 block of East Lake Avenue. 

May 24 

• Nicole Ragusca, 21, of Northfield, 

was charged with a bond 

forfeiture warrant for criminal 

trespass at 12:45 a.m. in the 3100 

block of Willow Road. 

• A vehicle was reported stolen 

at 7:25 a.m. in the 700 block of 

Windsor Road. The reported loss 

is $15. 

May 23 

• Antoine Deberry, 19, of Chicago, 

was charged with a bond forfeiture 

warrant and an outstanding 

warrant from Cook County after 

surrendering himself at the police 

station at 5:58 p.m. at 2500 East 

Lake Avenue. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glenview 

Lantern’s Police Reports are compiled 

from official reports found on 

file at the Glenview Police Department 

headquarters in Glenview. Individuals 

named in these reports are 

considered innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court of law. 

From the Village 

Support Glenview’s Fourth 

of July celebration 

This year’s Glenview 

Fourth of July celebration 

will cost thousands of dollars. 

While the Village 

of Glenview and Glenview 

Park District provide 

extensive support in 

the form of personnel and 

services, direct expenses 

exceed $70,000 and are 

paid entirely by donations 

from business owners and 

residents. The 4th of July 

committee is seeking contributions 

to support this 

community event. Depending 

on the donation 

level, donors receive parking 

passes and a “Glenview 

4th” sign. 

The Twilight Fireworks 

Concert and Show will 

again take place in Gallery 

Park. 

Compiled from E-Glenview 

newsletter. 

Your summer 

reading starts here. 

• The Taste of Chicago isn’t dead just yet 

• Shel Silverstein was much more than you remember 

• One man’s quest for Chicago’s greatest 

sports memorabilia 

• Plus Lauren Lapkus, Ron Kittle, Richard Melman, 

our Railroad Fairs and more! 

A 22nd Century Media Publication 

Summer 2016. Available now. 

Visit Chicagolymag.com to view the digital edition. 

Extra copies at 22nd Century Media offices, 60 Revere Drive, ST 888, Northbrook, IL

glenviewlantern.com News 


THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Northbrook couple killed 

by son in Las Vegas 

A Northbrook couple 

and their son were found 

dead Wednesday, June 1, 

in what police believe to 

be a double murder-suicide 

in Las Vegas. 

The bodies of Arthur 

Wulf, 69, Jan Morgan- 

Wulf, 66, and Aaron Wulf, 

36, were discovered after 

police received a call of 

a domestic disturbance at 

10:49 a.m. 

When officers arrived 

for a welfare check, they 

discovered Aaron dead 

of an apparent gunshot 

wound on a second-floor 

landing and the couple deceased 

inside an upstairs 

bedroom. 

The parents had been 

stabbed and shot, police 

said. 

The initial investigation 

indicated the son killed his 

parents and turned the gun 

on himself. 

behind the scenes, but the 

knowledge and positive 

attitude he brings to work 

every day translates into 

a great experience for our 

patients. We are an outstanding 

hospital, thanks 

to our dedicated employees 

like Dan. We are fortunate 

to have Dan on our 

team.” 

Nicknamed “The Legend” 

by many of his coworkers, 

Niskanen returned 

the compliment: 

“Every day I get to go to 

a place I believe in. In a 

way, I am helping our patients 

and making lives 

better. I love the job. I love 

the people. I can’t imagine 

working anywhere else.” 

But, he added, “I need to 

slow down a little bit.” 

Reporting by Alan P. Henry, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at LakeForestLeader. 

com. 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Highland Park’s dog 

‘leader’ a sight in town 

If you drive around 

Highland Park much, 

you’ve probably noticed 

Jeremy Caplan out walking 

his canine friends in 

an orderly, well-mannered 

pack, as many as 12 

abreast. 

The 29-year-old lifelong 

Highland Park resident, 

owner of Sawyer’s 

Dog House, specializes 

in behavioral training 

techniques and “constructive 

socialization” that 

strengthen the bond between 

owner and dog and 

fortify relationships. 

He begins a client relationship 

with a “behavior 

consultation,” which is 

designed to give the owners 

of dogs of all ages and 

sizes the skills needed to 

effectively communicate 

with their pet. 

“I teach people how to 

be present with their dog 

and how to express their 

confidence and their assertive 

energy, which is what 

dogs need,” said Caplan, 

who is also a certified instructor 

in Hatha, a particular 

type of yoga. 

“What I offer that most 

programs don’t is training 

amongst other dogs,” 

he said, adding that those 

walks are a way for dogs 

to learn valuable social 

skills. “Each dog becomes 

a member of the pack, 

which allows their K9 instincts 

to be fulfilled. This 

is a great opportunity for 

young dogs to learn how a 

pack functions, respecting 

other members of the pack 

and learning how to walk 

with a human leader. 

Reporting by Alan P. Henry, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmark.com. 

French Fry 


Hello err’body. My 

name is French Fry, 

but most people call 

me Sunny because 

I’m orange like the 

sun. I have two 

adopted younger 

siblings, Zonk and 

S’maxwell, that I 

only barely get along 

with. They’re too playful and I just want to sleep 

and cuddle all day. But they’re okay. I like to play 

outside on the porch and driveway, but I don’t like 

the grass. 

HELP! The Glenview Lantern is in search of more pets. To 

submit your own Pet of the Week, send a photo and info to 

Chris@glenviewlantern.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888. 

Northbrook, Ill 60062 

Reporting by Matt Yan, 

Contributing Editor. Full 

story at NorthbrookTower. 

com. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Longest tenured employee 

of Lake Forest Hospital to 

retire after 50 years 

From complex building 

automation and medical 

gas systems, to fire alarm, 

sprinkler and nurse-paging 

networks, Dan Niskanen 

has spent 50 years seeing 

to it that Lake Forest Hospital’s 

intricate infrastructure 

was in full working 

order. 

“Dan Niskanen is the 

heart of this hospital,” 

said Thomas J. McAfee, 

president of Northwestern 

Medicine Lake Forest 

Hospital, on the occasion 

of Niskanen’s retirement 

at the end of May. “He 

may do most of his work

8 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern glenview 


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10 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern News 


Seniors say goodbye to Loyola at graduation ceremony 

Kirsten Keller 

Assistant Editor 

Saying goodbye was at 

the forefront of the conversation 

at Loyola Academy’s 

2016 graduation ceremony, 

as 518 seniors clad 

in white suits and dresses 

prepared to leave the 

school many called home 

for the past four years. 

Valedictorian Mary 

Cormier addressed the 

Class of 2016 in the May 

28 ceremony at Loyola 

University with a speech 

that explained how to say 

goodbye. She explained 

her aversion to goodbyes, 

which consequently led 

her to consult Google. A 

wikiHow tutorial was the 

resulting article that provided 

a four-step process 

on the proper way to bid 

adieu. 

The first step, said 

Cormier, a Glenview resident, 

is to recognize when 

it’s time to leave. 

“We don’t want to leave 

the people who mean so 

much to us, a place that 

has become so comfortable, 

but we were never 

meant to settle in and 

stay,” Cormier advised the 

graduates. “Loyola fits us 

now like the flooded khakis 

I wore for the majority 

of my high school career. 

It’s time for a new pair.” 

She explained that feelings 

of doubt about themselves 

and the future were 

not to be avoided and were 

actually catalysts that 

would push them forward 

and incur exploration and 

growth. 

The next two steps 

Cormier shared advise to 

talk about memories and 

stay in touch. 

“We may not remember 

all our classwork, but 

what Loyola has instilled 

in all of us is the sense of 

belonging, the certainty of 

being a part of a community. 

And we should never 

say goodbye to that,” 

Cormier said. 

The last step — when 

it’s time to go, make it 

brief and sincere — may 

be ill advice, Cormier said. 

Sincerity is important, but 

brevity is not a must. 

“You don’t take the time 

when you’re in it to take a 

step back and realize how 

much it means,” Cormier 

told The Lantern. “But in 

the last week I’ve realized 

that I know I’m going to 

miss it.” 

Principal Kathryn Baal 

told The Lantern she’s 

seen the class of 2016 

come together to get things 

done, including hosting 

the first Senior Olympics 

and initiating a campaign 

to eliminate plastic water 

bottles from the school. 

“As a class they’re unified,” 

Baal said. “They’re 

an outgoing group of 

young men and women 

who have done remarkable 

work academically, 

but also they’ve really embraced 

our mission.” 

Andrew Sullivan, the recipient 

of the Michael Rebarchak 

Memorial Award 

that recognizes students 

for their quiet yet substantive 

contributions to 

Loyola, reflected on his 

time at the school to The 

Lantern. 

“I think it’s been a time 

of growth for me,” said 

Sullivan, of Winnetka. 

“Freshman year no one 

at Loyola knew our best 

selves, but Loyola has cultivated 

many opportunities 

and experiences for our 

growth.” 

For Baal, the class of 

2016 is one she will miss 

as many of the students 

have exemplified many 

of the characteristics heralded 

by Jesuit schools, 

including openness to 

growth and a commitment 

to doing justice. 

“Classes have cultures 

to them and classes have 

an atmosphere about 

them,” Baal said. “This is 

a class that I’m sad to see 

go. They’re a wonderful 

group of kids.” 

Class of 2016 graduates 

from Glenview are: Daniel 

Arkus, Matthew Beck, 

Madeleine Beck, Scott 

Berens, Samuel Boleky, 

Olivia Burke, Emmett 

Clifford, Caroline Clingan, 

Emma Collins, Kevin 

Corbett, Mary Cormier, 

Mark Croghan, Christina 

Dolick, Caroline Driehaus, 

Mary Engels, Clare Fallon, 

Kerry Faoro, Noelle 

Fox, Mary Gamber, John 

Gavula, Bennett Gorman, 

Tara Hagerty, Katie Hubbard, 

Elizabeth Huffman, 

Kara Hughes, Matthew 

Jacobson, Jillian Jensen, 

Bradley Just, William 

Klauke, Taylor Kozloski, 

Grace Krueger, Daniel 

Kurkowski, Thomas Lyons, 

Sheila Lyons, Erin 

Macintosh, Joseph Mc- 

Fadden, Kelsey McGarvey, 

Thomas McHugh, 

Liam McKeough, Kelly 

Madeline Shane and Glenview resident Noelle Fox 

celebrate graduating from Loyola Academy on May 28. 

Steve Donisch/loyola academy 

McKerr, Caroline McKinley, 

Shannon McQuillen, 

Megan Mitchell, Alexandra 

Nicholas, Connell 

O’Brien, John O’Grady, 

Kevin Pasulka, Sebastian 

Peralta, Mary Phelan, 

Kathryn Pillion, Christina 

Reed, Nora Reilly, Patrick 

Riordan, John Saletta, 

Taylor Schulte, Mary 

Catherine Sebby, Siobhan 

Shea, Olivia Shea, 

Sydney Shugrue, Davis 

Shugrue, Lauren Stadler, 

Anika Steenstrup, Danielle 

Stone, Robert Sullivan, 

Allison Thuet, Olivia Van 

Zelst, Luke Viti, Anna Wetoska, 

Nicole Wetoska and 

Alexander Zuniga. 

NT’s Class of 2016 

remembered for work 

ethic, diversity 

986 Trevians graduate 

in front of 7,000 

people 

Regina Dominican 

graduates class of 

‘motivated’ students 

Five Glenview 

residents among 

senior class 

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GBS Grad 

From Page 3 

think it’s really cool how 

many kids we have that really 

love what they’re doing 

with the resources at 

Glenbrook South.” 

The students weren’t 

the only ones who enjoyed 

2016 at GBS. 

Fagel also participated 

in the V-Show after Assistant 

Principal of Student 

Activities Dr. Jim Shellard 

found out she could tap 

dance. 

“I took [tap dancing] for 

a long time, so it was kind 

of like riding a bike,” Fagel 

said. “It was just putting 

the shoes back on. It 

wasn’t something I had to 

learn [for the show], but 

it wasn’t something I had 

done in front of hundreds 

of people in a long time. ... 

But the kids made me feel 

much more comfortable 

performing.” 

But 2016 wasn’t only 

about fun. Fagel also 

praised her staff’s hard 

work in overcoming gender 

identity challenges, as 

well as the Oracle’s willingness 

to highlight the 

issues. 

“One defining feature 

[of our senior class] is 

overall they’re a really 

good group of kids,” Gordon 

said. “They’re relatively 

open [and] respectful. 

They’re a very driven 

contingent. ... But the defining 

feature is the respect 

and kindness they share toward 

each other. I’m really 

grateful to have been in a 

class with so many smart 

and kind people.” 

“This class was very 

welcoming, very spirited,” 

Fagel added. “I feel like 

they, both as individuals 

and a class, made efforts to 

create new events and new 

traditions, but also honored 

past traditions. For 

me they will always be my 

first senior class here so it 

will always be special for 

me. They really made me 

feel at home. They could 

have easily had the attitude 

of ‘we had our principal 

and this is our last year so 

we won’t get to know her 

because we’re moving on.’ 

“But that’s not how I felt 

at all.”



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glenviewlantern.com Sound Off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of June 9 

From the Assistant Editor 

Honoring the dad joke and its teller 

1. Mesa Urbana Catering blends 

Californian, Mexican cuisines 

2. Glenview native brings visibility for 

science careers 

3. D34 hires interim superintendent team for 

2016-17 

4. Adventures in Glenview: Our stand-up 

bear 

5. Boys Tennis: DesRoberts, Gupta see 

mixed results at state 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

The Glenview Public Library posted this 

photo on June with the caption: “Need 

to get a jump start on summer reading 

for next school year? We’ve got everything 

you need in one place!” 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Cheddar Cheese is the most popular 

kind of cheese in the United States! 

#NationalDairyMonth 

@HistoricHW Historic Wagner Farm 

tweeted on June 2. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

2 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The number of interim 

superintendents D34 hired 

to replace Dr. Michael 

Nicholson, Page 4 



There is an entire 

subset of humor 

dedicated to the 

“dad joke.” 

They’re the cheesy, rollyour-eyes 

jokes that are 

often only told in earnest 

by a father. Everyone’s 

dad jokes differ, but we all 

have them. 

I’ll take screenshots of 

some of the texts my dad 

sends me to save them, 

and often share them on 

social media, because they 

make me laugh in a way 

only a dad joke can. 

They range from “Only 

one solution: everybody 

Wang Chung tonight!” 

that was referencing nothing 

else in our conversation 

to texting me the 

Justin Timberlake “it’s 

gonna be May” meme every 

April 30. He texts me 

French jokes on Bastille 

Day, too. 

Sometimes, shamefully 

more times than not, I don’t 

respond. I love my dad, 

of course, but seemingly 

I’m always “too busy” to 

respond. Either I’m working, 

I’m driving, or I’m just 

doing something else and 

don’t send a text back when 

I see his name flash across 

my lock screen. 

My dad doesn’t deserve 

this. He’s the same dad 

who let me teach him 

Nsync choreography when 

I was a kid because I had 

no siblings to play along 

Assistant editor Courtney Jacquin with her dad, Steve, at her college graduation 

from DePaul University in 2014. Photo SUBMITTED 

Father’s Day Photo 

Contest 

Send entries to: 

chris@glenviewlantern. 

com 

Subject: Father’s Day 

Photo Contest 

OR 

Father’s Day Contest 

The Glenview Lantern 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 

888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

with me, the dad who sees 

movies with my every 

Christmas, and the dad 

who showed up to my one 

intramural softball game 

in college to see me play. 

(We lost 22-0. I didn’t play 

sports growing up though, 

so even this was a feat.) 

The dad who shared his 

Beatles CD’s with me and 

introduced me to Bruce 

Springsteen. My dad. 

My dad and I have gone 

through some tough times. 

This isn’t the place to 

share all of those things, 

but for a good portion 

of my teenage years my 

dad wasn’t around. I’m 

an only child who comes 

from a small family so not 

having my dad around like 

he always had been was 

incredibly difficult. I cried 

a lot. He wasn’t around 

for my 16th birthday or 

to see me go to prom, 

he missed musicals and 

choir concerts and dance 

recitals. He’s around now 

and our relationship is as 

strong as ever, but I know 

many aren’t as lucky. 

The time of year when 

we honor fathers is 

coming up, and in The 

Glenview Lantern we 

want to help you do just 

that. Share a photo of you 

and your dad. It can be 

sweet, funny, sentimental 

or anywhere in between. 

We’ll publish the winning 

entry in next week’s issue, 

so now is your last chance 

to enter. Send in your 

photo by 12 p.m. June 10 

to The Lantern’s editor 

Chris and your dad, who 

must live in Glenview, 

could win a prize from a 

local business for the two 

of you to share. Entries 

must include the father 

and author’s first and last 

name, as well as a phone 

number for the author. 

If you’re like me and 

maybe you don’t pick up 

your phone as much as 

you should, show your 

dad how much you really 

do care this Father’s Day. 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company as 

a whole. The Glenview Lantern 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glenview Lantern 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Glenview 

Lantern, 60 Revere Drive ST 

888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to chris@glenviewlantern. 

com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com

14 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern glenview 


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the glenview lantern | June 9, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Hot spots Find the 

best live music and entertainment 

in the North Shore, Page 16 

Rolls on rolls 

Café Fleurette builds bonds with 

bread, Page 21 

Jacob Fine shows 

off his project at the 

STEM Showcase 

and Maker Faire on 

May 25 at Glenbrook 

South High School. 

PHOTO SUBMITTED 

Glenbrook South hosts second annual STEM Showcase and Maker Faire, Page 18

16 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern Puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

THE NORTH SHORE: Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Across 

Down 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

1. Talk too much 

5. “Thrilla in Manila” 

winner 

8. Dole’s running mate, 

1996 

12. Ballerina’s support 

14. ___ and span 

15. Object of adoration 

16. Board head 

17. Olympic blade 

18. Jack of the 

beanstalk’s foe 

19. Readers’ haven 

21. ___ good example 

22. Decayed 

23. “We need to get a 

cat!” 

25. Highland Park’s 

____ Valley Golf 

Course 

29. Aggravate 

30. Affirmation at the 

altar 

33. Right now! 

34. Anxious 

37. One of three in Fiji 

38. “I Love __” 1951 

TV series 

39. “We ___ the Champions” 

(Queen tune) 

40. Salamander 

41. Average 

42. Unctuous 

45. Facilitate 

46. Alcoholic beverage 

47. Family 

48. Horse handler 

50. Squat 

51. Sound of traffic 

frustration 

53. Star car 

56. Honoree in the arts 

60. Newton, for one 

61. Fine things 

62. Adorable Australian 

65. Play money 

66. US law against 

organized crime 

67. College exam, 

perhaps 

68. No longer mint 

69. Morse bit 

70. Exaggerated PR 

1. World Service 

provider 

2. ‘’Well, ___-didah!’’ 

3. Yemeni or Omani 

4. Vivacity 

5. Use the information 

learned 

6. In __ of (replacing) 

7. Titanic’s undoing 

8. Lemonade stand 

9. Go cautiously 

10. Satirist Sahl 

11. Request 

13. Take away 

slowly 

14. Split-off group 

20. Japanese instrument 

24. Manage, with 

“out” 

25. Transparent sea 

creature 

26. Normal 

27. Pearl 

28. Company mole 

29. Reference “in 

the same place” 

30. Paradigm 

31. Search for water 

32. Mink relative 

35. Indian bread 

36. Deviate 

40. After expenses 

42. Glide over 

white stuff 

43. Beach in Highland 

Park 

44. Past time 

49. Lowlife 

50. Renowned 

51. Starsky’s partner 

52. Once in a while 

53. Hilo feast 

54. Lodges 

55. Bit 

57. Diva’s solo 

58. Rot 

59. Smooth 

63. Word with top 

or dog 

64. Affirmative vote 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Friday and Saturday: 

Live Music 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June 

10: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

June 11: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, June 

12: Owen Hemming 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road 

(847) 480-2323) 

■After ■ 8 p.m., Sunday- 

Thursday: $3 bowling 

(game) and $4 bocce 

(hour) 

GLENCOE 

District 

(667 Vernon Ave. (847) 

786-4556) 

■8-11 ■ p.m. every Tuesday: 

Karaoke 

Writers Theatre 

(664 Vernon Ave. (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ July 31: 

“Death of a Streetcar 

Named Virginia Woolf: 

a Parody” 

■Through ■ July 31: 

“Company” 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June 

10: Family Night + 

Karaoke 

■1 ■ p.m. Saturday, June 

11: Saturday Mornings 

with Sedgewick 

■Noon ■ Sunday, June 

12: Acoustic Sundays 

with Katy Cox 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column 

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan



CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 

“Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. 

Live the life you have imagined.” ~Henry David Thoreau 

847.444.9594 

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Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real 

estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

18 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern Life & Arts 


GBS students showcase STEM skills in annual showcase 


Assistant Editor 

Watch out Silicon Valley, 

there’s some competition 

coming from Glenview. 

Glenbrook South hosted 

its second annual STEM 

Showcase and Maker Faire 

May 25, displaying the 

projects and research in 

science, technology, engineering 

and math of more 

than 150 GBS students, 

ranging from freshman 

through seniors. 

“So there are really four 

groups of students that are 

represented at the Maker 

Faire,” Jeff Rylander, instructional 

supervisor in 

the science department at 

GBS, said. “The largest 

group is the STEM learning 

community, we also 

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have some of our engineering 

students that have 

done projects. We also 

have science independent 

research study and engineering 

club.” 

The STEM learning 

community is a group of 

freshman and sophomores, 

roughly 50 students per 

grade, who have identified 

that they want to pursue a 

STEM-related career after 

high school. 

The projects the students 

have created range from 

research questions where 

students designed an experiment 

and presented 

that at a regional or state 

competition and are showing 

the research results that 

they’ve found, including 

the effect of screen time 

on emotional recognition 

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abilities on teenagers and 

adults at GBS, to engineering 

feats that might make 

Google jealous. 

Some of the projects included 

lacrosse goal line 

technology, an LED disco 

table, a portable gaming 

station, a remote control 

airplane, an airflow umbrella 

dryer and more. 

One of the most impressive 

projects was from the 

engineering club, creating 

their own autonomous animated 

vehicles. 

“They were given one 

of these remote-controlled 

cars as part of this national 

competition, and their job 

was to soup it up and redesign 

it so it could drive 

by itself,” Rylander said. 

“There were various levels 

of challenges, like to put 

Fathers Day Wishes 

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PLEASE DO NOT FAX PHOTO 

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Dad, 

You’re the best! 

You do so much for us! 

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Love, the Family 

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★ 

Photo 

of Dad 

a GPS on it and run it by 

GPS like the Google car.” 

Kate Gregory, a GBS 

freshman and member of 

the STEM program, created 

a rainbow tornado lamp 

display, which she and her 

group had been working 

on since December for the 

showcase. 

“We originally started 

by thinking about making 

a 3-D printer and printing 

3-D chocolate,” Gregory 

said. 

She said her favorite 

part of the process was the 

showcase. 

“Just seeing everyone 

interested in your project 

and being able to tell them 

about it was really cool,” 

she said. 

Rylander said students 

have been working on 

the projects for anywhere 

from one month to the entire 

school year, including 

some extracurricular projects 

as well. 

“There’s one student 

who’s actually built an airplane 

that a person could sit 

in and fly, so he [brought] 

that project,” he said. “That 

was not part of a project 

that our school has, it’s just 

a passion of his.” 

With such impressive 

projects, it takes a strong 

curriculum behind the students 

to tackle such feats, 

and Rylander said that’s 

something he and the rest 

of the science department 

focuses on for the GBS 

students. 

“Part of the idea in 

our curriculum design is 

that we want to scaffold 

our curriculum freshman 

through senior year, so by 

the time a student is a senior, 

say, if they want to 

print something on a 3-D 

printer, they know how 

to use the 3-D printer and 

Glenbrook South student Daniel Weber demonstrates 

his self-driving car at the STEM Showcase and Maker 

Faire May 25 at Glenbrook South High School. Photos 

submitted 

Glenbrook South students Aidan Sochowski (left to 

right), Jesus Crespo and Matthew Ruth show their 

infinity mirror project at the showcase. 

just print that part, it’s not, 

‘Oh, I have to learn that 

skill’,” he said. 

Rylander said that the 

students are given the opportunity 

to work with 

teachers in small group 

settings, which also increases 

their understanding 

to these STEM problems 

and projects. 

Rylander is extremely 

proud of the impressive 

work the students have 

created this year, and 

rightly so, but the dedication 

of the science department 

and the rest of the 

GBS staff are clear in the 

high level of the work produced. 

When asked how 

students create such highlevel 

projects, the answer 

was clear. 

“Well they go to Glenbrook 

South, that’s the 

answer to that question,” 

Rylander said.

glenviewlantern.com Faith 


Faith Briefs 

Glenview Community Church (1000 

Elm St.) 

Let’s Meet Up 

Come out to Grandpa’s 

Place, 1868 Prairie St., at 8 

p.m. on the first Thursday 

of each month to socialize 

and meet new people from 

Glenview Community 

Church. Look for the new 

sign. Whether 21, 41, 61 or 

91-plus years old, guests 

are sure to find someone to 

connect with. Sponsored 

by the Fellowship Board. 

Glenview United Methodist Church (727 

Harlem Ave.) 

Bible Theater Camp 

Join Glenview United 

Methodist Church and 

North Shore Dance and 

Theater for a one-week Bible 

Theater camp. We will 

explore the story of Joseph 

through song, dance, acting 

and the biblical background 

of Joseph’s story. 

The week will culminate 

with an in-class performance 

of Joseph for family 

and friends on the last day 

of camp at 2 p.m. Register 

online at glenviewumc. 

org/BibleCamp 

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church (2328 

Central Road) 

Worship and Dinner 

6 p.m. July 13. Join 

Holy Trinity Lutheran 

Church for worship and a 

meal each second Wednesday 

of the month this summer. 

Worship will begin 

outside, dinner will follow. 

Hamburgers, hot dogs and 

drinks will be provided. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 

Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study 

started 10 years ago and 

meets at 8:30 a.m. every 

Saturday. This in-depth 

study of scripture includes 

friendly discussion and 

sharing, excellent fellowship 

and breakfast. For 

more information, call 

(847) 724-6912. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 

Glenview Road) 

Men’s Fellowship Group 

Join this weekly fellowship 

gathering open to 

all men of the parish with 

discussion, audio or video 

tapes geared toward assisting 

the men of St. David’s 

in becoming better 

Christians, husbands and 

fathers. One hour meetings 

are held each Saturday 

morning at 7:30 a.m. 

Submit information for 

The Lantern’s Faith 

page to Assistant Editor 



media.com. The deadline is 

noon on Thursday. Questions? 

Call (847) 272-4565 

ext. 21. 

In Memoriam 

G. Robert Jackson 

G. Robert Jackson, 85, 

longtime resident of Glenview, 

passed away on May 

31. Beloved husband of 

the late Catherine Jackson. 

Loving father of James, 

John (Angela) and the late 

Michael (Gail). 

Cherished grandfather 

of Andrew, Alex, Caroline, 

Kaitlin, Molly, Monica 

and Bethany. Jackson was 

a veteran who served in 

the U.S. Navy. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to 

the church or you favorite 

charity. 

Ethel L. Van Geem 

Ethel L. Van Geem, 98, 

passed away on May 18. 

Van Geem was a resident 

of Glenview, Ill. at the 

time of her passing. 

She was married to the 

late Erle Van Geem. In lieu 

of flowers, memorials may 

be made to The Salvation 

Army, 5040 Pulaski Ave., 

Chicago, IL 60630. 

Sophie Klene 

Sophie Klene, 98, of 

Glenview, passed away 

on May 19. Loving wife 

of the late Louis Klene, 

adored mother of Janet 

Klene Weiss (Doug), the 

late Harvey Klene, Julie 

Klene. 

She has five grandchildren, 

Lisa Egozi (Moises), 

Steven Klene, Laura Glaser 

(Andrew), Scott Klene 

(Jennifer) and Amy Klene. 

Sophie was left with eight 

great-grandchildren, Brandon, 

Michael and Jacob 

Egozi, Justin Klene, Alex 

and Sam Glaser, and Tyler 

and Ryan Klene. 

James M. Pratt 

James M. Pratt, Jr., 96, 

passed away peacefully on 

May 22. Pratt is survived 

by his wife, Dorothy Allen 

(Sue) Pratt and four children, 

Josette Pratt Grimsley 

(Jim) of Beaufort, SC; 

James M. Pratt, III (Phyllis), 

of Hoffmann Estates, 

IL; Dr. J. Mark Pratt of 

Palo Alto, Calif.; John M. 

Pratt (Merry Ann), of Kenilworth, 

and eight grandchildren 

and six greatgrandchildren. 

Pratt served in the U.S. 

Army for over 20 years, 

and received several decorations 

as a soldier in 

World War II and the Korean 

Conflict. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 



media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glenview community.

20 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern Life & Arts 


Nick Sandys returns to headline ‘My Fair Lady’ at Light Opera Works 

Submitted by opera Works 

Light Opera Works 

kicks off the summer with 

everyone’s favorite musical, 

“My Fair Lady,” June 

4-12 at Cahn Auditorium 

in Evanston. 

Featuring songs as “I 

Could Have Danced All 

Night” and “On the Street 

Where You Live,” the Lerner 

and Loewe classic 

explores the battle of wills 

between two unforgettable 

characters — the Cockney 

flower girl turned Mayfair 

lady, Eliza Doolittle, and 

her champion, teacher and 

tormentor, the supremely 

self-confident Henry Higgins. 

Audiences will have a 

rare opportunity to see a 

favorite actor take on the 

role of Higgins in both 

“My Fair Lady” and the 

classic play on which it 

is based, George Bernard 

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Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” 

Nick Sandys, winner 

of Chicago Magazine’s 

Best Actor Award, returns 

to Evanston in the role 

with which he made his 

Light Opera Works debut 

in 2009. Later this year, 

Sandys will perform an 

encore when he dons the 

professorial tweeds once 

again for Shaw’s acerbic 

and iconoclastic comedy, 

“Pygmailion,” at Chicago’s 

Remy Bumppo Theatre 

Company, where he is 

producing artistic director. 

Sandys finds the contrast 

between the two pieces intriguing, 

particularly in the 

way Lerner and Loewe’s 

musical score adds an element 

of romance missing 

in Shaw’s deliberately 

anti-romantic vision. 

“There’s definitely a 

romantic lead element to 

‘My Fair Lady,’ which is 

fun to play with,” he added. 

Audiences accustomed 

to Rex Harrison, who 

played Higgins in the musical’s 

original production 

as well as in the 1964 motion 

picture, in which the 

older Harrison offered a 

more avuncular take on 

the role, may agree. In 

Sandys’ portrayal, the romantic 

sparks fly, and no 

one would mistake this 

Higgins for Eliza’s uncle. 

Light Opera Works’ 

“My Fair Lady” opened 

Saturday, June 4, and runs 

through Sunday, June 12, 

at Evanston’s Cahn Auditorium, 

600 Emerson St. 

Remy Bumppo’s production 

of “Pygmalion” 

runs Nov. 23 through Jan. 

8, 2017, at the Greenhouse 

Theater Center in Lincoln 

Park. Visit www.remybumppo.org. 

GLENVIEW DENTAL 

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glenviewlantern.com Dining Out 


Tucked-away Café Fleurette named ‘best local secret’ 

Offers authentic 

French breads, 

pastries in Metra 

station 

Megan Maginity 

Managing Editor 

For the past four years, 

Rachel Beaudry has started 

her day at 3:30 a.m. six 

days a week. 

It’s an early wake-up call, 

but she said she wouldn’t 

have it any other way. 

“I truly have the best 

customers and I love what 

I do,” said Beaudry, who 

owns Café Fleurette, an 

authentic French bakery 

located in the Elm Street 

Metra Station, 754 Elm 

St., Winnetka. “I’ve been 

told that I’m the best local 

secret.” 

Once her alarm sounds, 

Beaudry, a Glencoe resident, 

gets ready and drives 

into Chicago to La Fournette 

Bakery and Café, 

where she picks up different 

kinds of bread and pastries 

for the day from her 

good friend and chef Pierre 

Zimmermann. 

Beaudry and Zimmermann 

partnered after she 

won a bid four years ago 

for the then-vacant cafe 

spot advertised in the newspaper, 

she said. 

“I went to pastry school; 

I love pastries,” said Beaudry, 

who attended The 

French Pastry School in 

Chicago. “I was actually 

looking for a way to pay for 

college for [my daughter]. I 

thought I could run a little 

bakery and coffee shop. 

“All my friends said ‘No 

way’ and I said ‘I think it 

can really work. I think this 

is a great idea.’ I won the 

bid and I couldn’t believe 

it. I was really excited and 

I opened up and started 

working with Pierre.” 

Miche is a circular sourdough bread. 

Zimmermann supplies 

her bakery items — baked 

fresh every day — and 

Beaudry drives back up 

to Winnetka and fills her 

baskets with bread and 

pastries. She needs to be 

back to her cafe and have 

everything set up, including 

brewed Intelligentsia 

Coffee, by the first train at 

6:04 a.m. 

Monday through Friday, 

Beaudry serves her “regulars,” 

she calls them, who 

pick up breakfast for themselves 

or pastries to bring 

into the office. She also 

serves parents who come 

in to grab a baguette for 

their children’s lunch sandwiches. 

“My best kept secret is 

you can just pull up, put on 

your flashers and run in,” 

she said, laughing. 

Saturdays, though, are a 

whole different ballgame. 

Although there are no 

commuters, Saturday is her 

busiest day of the week. 

Often, there will even be 

a line weaving through the 

station. 

“Weekends are special,” 

Beaudry said. “You have 

family in town and you’re 

treating yourself. People 

have parties and barbecues 

and need to pick up bread.” 

Seeing that influx of faces 

on the weekend is what 

Beaudry enjoys most about 

her job. She has developed 

Café Fleurette 

754 Elm St., Winnetka 

(847) 501-5700 

www.facebook.com/ 

CafeFleurette 

6-10 a.m. Monday- 

Friday 

7-11 a.m. Saturday 

Closed Sunday 

close relationships with all 

of her customers throughout 

the years. 

Especially with the little 

ones, she said. 

“I’ve seen my customers’ 

kids every weekend for 

four years now,” Beaudry 

added. “I’ve seen them 

grow up. They come in 

here in their little jammies 

and yell ‘Rachel, Rachel!’ 

They come in, hug me, kiss 

me; it’s the best. They are 

all my friends. 

“It’s all about being part 

of the happy celebrations 

of people’s lives. It’s incredible.” 

Sometimes it’s so busy 

on Saturday, however, that 

all the cafe’s bread and 

pastries are sold out by 9 

a.m. As a result, Beaudry 

urges her customers to 

plan ahead. 

“If you call me by 10 

a.m. for the next day, you 

can have anything you 

want,” she said. “I’ll hold 

one chocolate croissant or 

50 for you.” 

Luckily, Beaudry saved a 

Assorted pastries, including streusel brioche, croissant, apricot danish, chocolate 

croissant, almond croissant and raisin roulade, are available at Café Fleurette in 

Winnetka. Photos by Courtney Jacquin/22nd Century Media 

box full of her best-sellers 

for us to try when Assistant 

Editor Courtney Jacquin, 

Editorial Intern Jeni Siegel 

and I stopped in May 27. 

When we first arrived, I 

was taken aback by the cafe’s 

appearance. It’s small 

and quaint, perfect for the 

train station. It provides 

a nice pop of culture in a 

somewhat drab building 

along the Metra tracks. 

You can instantly smell 

coffee and fresh bread 

when opening the doors — 

it’s mouthwatering. 

Beaudry sliced the regular 

and multi-seeded baguettes 

for us to sample 

first. I thought it would taste 

like store-bought bread, but 

this was different. It was 

way more fresh and had a 

thicker consistency. 

We also tried the miche, 

my favorite from the cafe. 

She said people try this and 

come back to tell her it reminded 

them of what they 

had in France. In that case, 

I hope to make that same 

comparison myself one 

day, because this circular 

loaf of sour dough could 

Two of the four types baguettes offered at the cafe. 

Pictured are the regular and multi-seeded baguettes. 

have been my breakfast, 

lunch and dinner that day. 

As if we didn’t already 

fill up on carbs, there was 

more (though, we didn’t really 

mind). We sampled an 

assortment of croissants: 

regular, chocolate and almond 

with powered sugar. 

Every morsel was packed 

with flavor and incomparable 

to a brand name — 

that’s what makes Café 

Fleurette successful, Beaudry 

thinks. 

“It’s a good product,” 

she said. “It’s a really good 

product.” 

Other menu items include: 

baguettes (olive and 

cheese), danishes (apple, 

apricot and blueberry), 

streusel brioche, beignets, 

raisin roulade, homemade 

jams and macaroons (special 

ordered). 

As we winded down, we 

asked Beaudry her next 

moves: “I’m thinking of 

expanding and opening 

another Winnetka location. 

But we’ll see. I’m 

thinking it will be more 

of a cafe with sandwiches 

and soups.” 

Stay tuned, “regulars.”

22 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern real estate 


The Glenview Lantern’s 

What: 4 bedrooms, 4.1 bathrooms 

of the 

WEEK 

Where: 734 Glen Court, Glenview 

Amenities: This stucco and stone home is located on a 

half-acre lot in Glenayre Park. The brick paver walkway 

leads up to the covered front porch and into the home, 

which includes a two-story foyer with hardwood floors 

and a deep coat closet. 

The large living room, which features hardwood 

floors, British tan painted walls, glass and mirrored 

display shelves, can lights and a bay window, looks 

out to the private front yard. A doorway allows this 

room to be open to the family room or closed off for 

a more private, formal room. To the other side of the 

foyer is a formal dining room with hardwood flooring 

accentuated with a dark inlay. In addition, there is a 

built-in china closet in the room. A butler’s pantry with 

white oak cabinets and quartzite counter attaches the 

dining room and kitchen. 

The family room offers a place to entertain family and 

friends and features hand-troweled walls and ceiling 

with timber beams, an open buffet/serving area with 

glass cabinets and wine rack, a gas-start wood-burning 

fireplace with wood mantle, built-in entertainment 

center, and three sets of sliding doors leading out to 

the yard. 

The family room flows into the chef’s kitchen with 

white painted oak cabinetry, leathered ocean stone 

quartzite counter tops, tumbled marble backsplash, 

center island, wall of pantry cabinets, desk area, and 

large stainless steel sink. High-end appliances include 

a Wolf 5 Burner stove top, stainless steel kitchen-aid 

double oven, stainless steel kitchen-aid dishwasher, 

and a paneled kitchen-aid refrigerator. An octagon 

breakfast area features views of the backyard. 

Off of the eating area is a convenient mud/laundry 

room with full-size washer/dryer and two closets. This 

room has access to a dog run, as well as a dry walled 

2.5-car garage with storage room. 

Located on the first level of the home is a private 

suite, which features wide-planked hardwood floors, 

gas fireplace with remote control, and a built-in desk 

area. The en-suite has ceramic tile flooring and walls, 

separate tub and shower, and a cherry vanity with 

granite counter top. 

Completing the first level of the home is a custompainted 

powder room with a pottery bowl sink. 

The front staircase leads to the second level of 

the home, which includes three spacious en-suite 

bedrooms. 

The large first bedroom features hardwood floors, an 

organized walk-in closet, and a deep window seat 

with built-in storage under. The en-suite bathroom has 

neutral decor, interior linen closet, tub/shower combo, 

and a knotty pine vanity. 

The grand master bedroom has wide oak hardwood 

floors, corner gas fireplace, two pretty windows 

flanking the king size bed, and a large closet. The spalike 

master bathroom features porcelain tile flooring, 

vanity area with Carrera counter top, white double 

sink vanity with Carrera marble counter top, large 

corner whirlpool tub, separate water closet, and a large 

shower with Carrera marble seat and floor. Located off 

of the bathroom is a second organized walk-in closet. 

This closet leads into an exercise room with skylights, 

which could also be used as an office. 

Off the hall is another large bedroom with two closets, 

one for hanging and one with shelves, as well as a large 

window seat with storage underneath. This room can fit 

two full-size beds and two large armoires without feeling 

crowded. The en-suite bathroom has a tub/shower, 

interior linen closet and a knotty pine vanity. 

The finished lower level of the home offers additional 

living space, a built-in desk and storage areas. 

The home includes a private backyard. An outdoor tiki 

bar includes a cedar shake roof, brick paver flooring, 

vaulted ceilings, gas fireplace, movable bar, two stucco 

walls, and two open sides that can be enclosed in the 

colder months. This room is cable ready and includes 

a projector screen in the backyard. The brick pavers 

extend outside of the room into a fire pit area with gas 

hook up. 

Asking price: $1,595,000 

Listing agent: Anne DuBray, Coldwell 

Banker Glenview, call (847) 657-374, 

email Anne.dubray@cbexchange.com 

To see your home featured as Home of the 

Week, email Elizabeth Fritz at 

e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com or 

call (847) 272-4565 ext. 19 

May 3 

• 1347 Bennington 

Court, Glenview, 

60026-7737 - Nadia 

Koser Ashraf to Jared 

Chupaila, Tiffany 

Chupaila, $1,410,000 

• 1736 Wildberry Drive 

C, Glenview, 60025- 

1735 - Kenneth L. 

Johnson to Geard A. 

Bannon, $365,000 

• 2244 Dewes St., 

Glenview, 60025-4155 

- Ritchey Trust to Babu 

Monie, $400,000 

• 2313 Greenwood 

Road, Glenview, 60026- 

1150 - Shirley Mosky to 

Adam Goldman, Alyson 

Goldman, $552,500 

• 3220 Sandy Lane, 

Glenview, 60026-1149 

- Robert T. Cowan to 

Gregory Mcmurray, 

Dana Mcmurray, 

$620,000 

May 2 

• 2005 Dauntless 

Drive, Glenview, 60026- 

6811 - Development 

Solutions GLN LLC 

to Carol A. Rigby, 

$650,500 

• 600 Cobblestone 

Circle, Glenview, 

60025-3829 - Angie 

Iliopoulos to Rami A. 

Askell, $126,00 

April 29 

• 1966 Dauntless 

Drive, Glenview, 60026- 

6808 - Development 

Solutions GLN LLC to 

John Kim, Kelly B. Kim, 

$489,500 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, visit www. 

public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000.

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24 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern Classifieds 


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2490 Misc. Merchandise 

Selling whole set of rare 

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bench, perfect condition. 

Excellent stamp collection. 

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CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN- 

CERY DIVISION 

DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COM- 

PANY AMERICAS, AS TRUSTEE 

FOR RESIDENTIAL ACCREDIT 

LOANS, INC., MORTGAGE 

ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH 

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-QS4 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

JAN BOGDAN, BARBARA BOGDAN 

AKA BARBARA BARANOWSKA, 

ILLINOIS HOUSING DEVELOP- 

MENT AUTHORITY 

Defendants 

14 CH 10282 

2928 COVERT ROAD 

Glenview, IL 60025 

NOTICE OF SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN 

that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure 

and Sale entered in the above cause 

on April 1, 2016, an agent for The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 

AM on July 6, 2016, at The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, One South Wacker 

Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 

60606, sell at public auction tothe highest 

bidder, as set forth below, the following 

described real estate: 

Commonly known as 2928 COVERT 

ROAD, Glenview, IL 60025 

Property Index No. 

09-11-202-020-0000. 

The real estate is improved with asingle 

family residence. 

The judgment amount was $570,528.57. 

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid 

by certified funds at the close of the sale 

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. 

No third party checks will be accepted. 

The balance, including the Judicial 

sale fee for Abandoned Residential 

Property Municipality Relief Fund, 

which is calculated on residential real 

estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 

or fraction thereof of the amount paid 

by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in 

certified funds/or wire transfer, is due 

within twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee 

shall bepaid bythe mortgagee acquiring 

the residential real estate pursuant to its 

credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, 

judgment creditor, or other lienor 

acquiring the residential real estate 

whose rights inand to the residential 

real estate arose prior to the sale. The 

subject property is subject to general 

real estate taxes, special assessments, or 

special taxes levied against said real estate 

and is offered for sale without any 

representation asto quality or quantity 

of title and without recourse to Plaintiff 

and in AS IS condition. The sale is further 

subject to confirmation by the 

court. 

Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, 

the purchaser will receive aCertificate 

of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to 

adeed tothe real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open for inspection 

and plaintiff makes no representation 

astothe condition ofthe property. 

Prospective bidders are admonished 

to check the court file to verify all 

information. 

If this property isacondominium unit, 

or a unit which is part of acommon interest 

community, the purchaser of the 

unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a 

mortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and the legal fees required by The Condominium 

Property Act, 765 ILCS 

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance 

with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and 

(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby no- 

tified that the purchaser ofthe property, 

other than amortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and legal fees required by 

subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 

9and the assessments required by subsection 

(g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois 

Condominium Property Act. 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC- 

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You will need a photo identification issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order togain 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact the sales department, 

ANSELMO LINDBERG OL- 

IVER LLC, 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 

150, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563, (630) 

453-6960 For bidding instructions, visit 

www.fal-illinois.com. Please refer to 

file number F14050080. 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA- 

TION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, 

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial Sales 

Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 

day status report of pending sales. 

ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC 

1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150 

NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 

(630) 453-6960 

E-Mail: 

foreclosurenotice@fal-illinois.com 

Attorney File No. F14050080 

Attorney ARDC No. 3126232 

Attorney Code. 26122 

Case Number: 14 CH 10282 

TJSC#: 36-6972 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection 

Practices Act, you are advised 

that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be 

adebt collector attempting tocollect a 

debt and any information obtained will 

be used for that purpose. 




CERY DIVISION 

DITECH FINANCIAL LLC 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

GAIL L. KALINA AKA GAIL LYNN 

KALINA AKA GAIL KALINA, TAR- 

GET NATIONAL BANK F/K/A RE- 

TAILERS NATIONAL BANK 

Defendants 

15 CH 10745 

140 Glenview Rd 






on April 12, 2016, an agent for The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 




60606, sell at public auction to the highest 



Commonly known as 140 Glenview Rd, 



05-31-305-096-0000. 



The judgment amount was $165,456.04.

glenviewlantern.com Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 


Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

6 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 


Sale 


Sale 

2703 Legal 

Notices 




No third party checks will beaccepted. 





estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 





shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring 











representation asto quality or quantity 




court. 




adeed to the real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 






information. 


the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclosure 

sale, other than amortgagee, shall 

pay the assessments and the legal fees 

required by The Condominium Property 

Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 

If this property isacondominium unit 

which ispart ofacommon interest community, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale other than amortgagee 

shall pay the assessments required by 

The Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales. 

For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney: 

HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIH- 

LAR, LLC, 111 East Main Street, DE- 

CATUR, IL 62523, (217) 422-1719 

If the sale is not confirmed for any reason, 

the Purchaser at the sale shall be 

entitled only toareturn of the purchase 

price paid. The Purchaser shall have no 

further recourse against the Mortgagor, 

the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee s attorney. 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 




HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR, 

LLC 

111 East Main Street 

DECATUR, IL 62523 

(217) 422-1719 

Fax #: (217) 422-1754 

CookPleadings@hsbattys.com 



TJSC#: 36-4807 







2703 Legal 

Notices 




CERY DIVISION 

CAPITAL ONE, N.A., SUCCESSOR 

IN INTEREST UPON MERGER WITH 

ING BANK, FSB 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

VICTOR J SHOLIS, KAY D. SHOLIS 

Defendants 

10 CH 48627 

1440 HOLLYWOOD AVE 






on August 11, 2015, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 




60606, sell at public auction to the highest 



Lot 6in Althea and Stacy subdivision of 

the East 2acres of the East 4acres of 

the Southwest 1/4 of Lot 10 in William 

Reed's subdivision ofthe South 1/2 of 

Section 26and 27, Township 42 North, 

Range 12, East ofthe Third Principal 

Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois, also 

all that part of the South 1/2 ofLot 10 in 

William Reed's subdivision of parts of 

the South 1/2 ofSections 26 and 27, 

Township 42 North, Range 12, East of 

the Third Principal Meridian, which lies 

West of the West line of Glenview 

Highlands subdivision and the East line 

of the East 4 acres of the South 1/4 of 

said Lot 10, in Cook County, Illinois 

Commonly known as 1440 HOLLY- 

WOOD AVE, Glenview, IL 60025 


04-26-407-050-0000. 



The judgment amount was 

$1,157,703.75. 




No third party checks will beaccepted. 





estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 





shall bepaid bythe mortgagee acquiring 











representation as to quality or quantity 




court. 




adeed to the real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 






information. 


the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclosure 

sale, other than amortgagee, shall 

pay the assessments and the legal fees 

required by The Condominium Property 

Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 

If this property isacondominium unit 

which ispart ofacommon interest community, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale other than amortgagee 

shall pay the assessments required by 

The Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales. 

For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney: 

RANDALL S.MILLER &AS- 

SOCIATES, 120 N. LASALLE 

STREET, SUITE 1140, Chicago, IL 

60602, (312) 239-3432 Please refer to 

file number 14IL00592-1. 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 




RANDALL S. MILLER & ASSOCI- 

ATES 

120 N. LASALLE STREET, SUITE 

1140 

Chicago, IL 60602 

(312) 239-3432 

E-Mail: il.pleadings@rsmalaw.com 

Attorney File No. 14IL00592-1 



TJSC#: 36-3357 







Advertise your 

RENTAL PROPERTY 

in the newspaper 

people turn tofirst 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 


Looking to have a 

garage sale this year? 

Call the classified department or fax in your form below! 

• Goes in all 7 North Shore newspapers 

• 4 lines of information (28 characters per line) 

$42.00 

Single Family 

Payment Method 

̌ Check enclosed 

̌ Money Order 

̌ Credit Card 

Please cut this form out and 

mail or fax it back to us at: 

22 nd Century Media 

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$44.00 

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Estate Sale 

Exp.

26 | June 9, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Carolyn Kuhn 

The Glenbrook South junior 

is a member of the Titans’ 

varsity softball team. 

We’re pros at treating professional 

athletes. Current and future. 

At NorthShore, we’re the official healthcare partner of the Chicago 

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amateurs to young athletes and weekend warriors. 

Congratulations to this week’s Athlete of the Week. We’re pleased 

to be a sponsor of this program. 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Cast your vote June 10–25. 

Visit: glenviewlantern.com 

Do you See 

this Ad? 

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Saturday 

8am–11am 

(847) 6-SPORTS 

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Your Customers Will! 

708-326-9170 www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

What made you want 

to play softball? 

Well, I actually played 

house league baseball in 

first and second grade and 

started playing softball in 

third. I’ve been around it 

my whole life. 

What’s your favorite 

part of softball? 

I really like the strategy 

behind the game. The 

game is more in depth than 

what many people might 

see, it’s a fast-paced game, 

and I really like the competition 

aspect of it and the 

strategy behind it. 

Do you have an 

pre-game rituals or 

superstitions? 

I keep a dollar in my 

pocket every game. A couple 

years ago some of my 

former teammates and I in 

the outfield started to do it, 

it started as an inside joke, 

and I kept it going even 

though I don’t play with 

them anymore. 

What are your goals 

coming into this 

season? 

I really wanted to have 

a better mental approach 

at bat and really look for 

the right play to be made. 

Another goal I had was 

to make All-Conference, 

which I did. 

What’s the best 

coaching advice you’ve 

ever received? 

Control what’s in your 

control. If there’s a bad 

call or something along 

those lines, just to know 

that it’s out of your control 

and go on. 

What’s the most 

difficult thing about 

playing? 

A good hitter isn’t always 

successful. You hear 

of good batting averages 

being 300, that means you 

hit three out of 10 times. 

It’s pretty easy to get down 

on yourself. 

Who’s your favorite 

professional athlete? 

I’m a big Indiana University 

fan and a couple of 

years ago there was a guy 

named Victor Oladipo who 

played basketball there, he 

was just a really good player. 

I don’t really follow him 

as much now because I’m 

more of a college fan, but 

it was really fun seeing him 

and going to games. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the world 

22nd Century Media file photo 

where would you go? 

I’ve always been interested 

in Australia, just the 

different culture that surrounds 

it. 

When you were little 

what did you want 

to be when you grew 

up? 

In middle school i had a 

dream to play professional 

basketball, but obviously 

now softball is now my 

main sport. 

What’s your favorite 

subject in school? 

I really like history, I 

really like learning about 

historical events. Also, I 

took a class called sports 

marketing last semester, it 

was only a semester, but it 

was a cool subject to learn 

about because I didn’t 

know much about it before, 

but I’m really interested 

in sports and it was 

really interesting. 

Interview by Assistant Editor 

Courtney Jacquin

glenviewlantern.com Sports 


Coach Talk 

Oh no, another 

attempt at poetry 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

A 

little Coach 

“prose” to wrap 

up the high school 

sports year: 

It started with a bang 

— a trophy in tow, how 

good Loyola football 

was nobody would know, 

but this year was different, 

other teams barely 

competed, Ramblers finally 

won state and went 

undefeated. 

GBS boys soccer ended 

in unnerving heartbreak, 

a shutout gone by one 

dreaded mistake. 

A horrible call, with 

just seconds left, so a 

shootout loss to North, it 

seemed almost like theft 

Titan field hockey 

cruised to a season of 

success, the wins coming 

plenty the losses much 

less 

The teams great season, 

now clearly on file, and 

led by a senior whose 

name is Megan Steil 

Titan football had 

bumps and bruises and 

pain, but still found a way 

to win those 5 games 

Led by Jancyk, Conahan 

and tall Jack Healy, 

they always played tough, 

never touchy and feely, 

But later we learned 

with disappointment and 

ire, when we heard that 

coach Noll was going to 

retire 

Boys golf won a lot 

t’was a real “par-tee”, 

highlighted by 6th in state 

finish by Nikitas comma 

Charlie. 

On to the winter and 

sports like boys swim, 

with Iida and Haggerty, 

Titans had plenty of wins, 

Girls gymnastics had 

highlites along with the 

occasional fall, led Bebe 

Haramas and strong Katie 

Wahl 

Wrestling battled hard 

with unbridled decorum, 

a strong group led by 

Pravich and tough Edgar 

Borum, 

The hoops court was 

resplendent with the 

smell of success, with 

basket by basket and the 

crowds yelling yes! 

Titan girls won their 

first tourney and proved 

to be feared, and no fan 

will soon forget their 

state win at New Trier 

South boy hoopsters 

lost some tough ones, but 

still kept their macho, 

finishing strong behind 

Jenkins, Martinelli and 

Racho 

And speaking of size, 

Loyola boys were all 

guards, but they defended 

and battled and man they 

played hard 

Onto the spring, come 

vixen and prancer and 

let’s not forget the amazing 

pom dancers 

Spring track was a 

blast, they raced cat and 

mouse, and how but the 

Rambler girls led by 

amazing Kathryn House! 

Titan track boys were 

tough, good times they 

were havin’, and a trip 

downstate for a kid 

named Gavin 

Wos and Halloran 

starred in pole vault no 

less, at conference they 

proved to be both of the 

best 

In tennis, Gupta and 

DesRoberts clicked and 

made state, proving 

doubles success if you 

find the right mate 

Titan Girls soccer were 

amazing, while never 

using hands, only 3 losses 

in total led by by Brennan, 

Peters and Sands. 

The Ramblers too, 

strong on the pitch, but 

knocked out by Evanston 

still leaving that state 

tournament itch 

Yes a great year of excitement, 

with that there’s 

no doubt, and sorry for all 

those teams we left out. 

But to all the athletes, 

who put in so much effort 

and time, we salute you 

all with a thank you and a 

proud victory sign. 

Cohn has a new book 

published titled “Stuff 

People Might Want To 

Know: From Someone Who 

really Shouldn’t be Writing 

A Book.” It is available on 

Amazon or at Book Mart in 

Glenview and Book Bin in 

Northbrook. 

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LA reclaims the crown 

Ramblers thwart 

NT 3-peat, win first 

state title since ‘13 

NEIL MILBERT 

Freelance Reporter 

The Loyola Academy 

boys avenged their only loss 

of the season to an Illinois 

opponent and they did it in 

the Illinois High School Lacrosse 

Association championship 

game. 

Reclaiming the IHSLA 

crown that they last wore 

in 2013, the Ramblers dethroned 

the state’s other 

perennial powerhouse, 

2014 and 2015 champion 

New Trier. 

In scoring a hard-earned 

10-7 victory at Montini 

Catholic on a rainy Saturday, 

June 4, Loyola counterattacked 

three times in surmounting 

first-, second- and 

third-quarter deficits. 

“There were a lot of ups 

and downs,” said the Trevians’ 

junior attacker Nelson 

Gaechter, whose two goals 

and two assists were the 

biggest factor in forcing the 

Ramblers to rally repeatedly 

to regain command. 

“I thought we could have 

done better in transition but 

Loyola came to play and 

they finished.” 

Loyola senior goaltender 

Kevin Corbett time 

and again made outstanding 

saves to bulwark the 

defense and senior attacker 

Ben Gorman was the offensive 

catalyst with two goals 

and three assists. 

The most conspicuous 

members of their supporting 

cast were sophomore 

attacker Ian Griffith, senior 

midfielder Patrick 

Riordan and senior attacker 

Patrick Flanagan, 

with two goals apiece. 

According to Loyola 

coach Rob Snyder, making 

the easy play made the 

difference. “Simple, simple 

plays — not trying to do 

too much — just playing 

the way we did all year and 

Kevin playing awesome in 

goal, especially at the end.” 

Griffith’s goal edged the 

Ramblers ahead 7-6 with 

3:42 to play in the third 

quarter and they stayed in 

front the rest of the way. 

Passes by junior midfielder 

Billy Jardeleza and Gorman 

set up the close-in shot 

by Griffith that came only 

12 seconds after Riordan’s 

goal tied the score. 

In the third quarter Riordan 

and Griffith scored 

again to increase Loyola’s 

lead to 9-6 before junior 

defenseman Sam Balch’s 

bouncer into the net kept the 

Trevians’ hopes alive with 

3:03 remaining. 

But, with 99 seconds 

on the clock, Flanagan 

struck for his 80th goal of 

the season to seal the win, 

avenging Loyola’s doubleovertime 

loss to the Trevs 

in a May 12 regular-season 

game at Loyola. 

The only other losses for 

the Ramblers (17-6) came 

on the road in games played 

in New York, Maryland, 

Washington D.C., Michigan 

and Missouri. 

New Trier (16-7) opened 

the scoring when senior 

midfielder Jimmy Crimmins 

got a goal in the second 

minute and dominated 

the early stages of the contest, 

thanks to aggressive 

forechecking and controlling 

faceoffs. 

Midway through the 

first quarter, Loyola made 

a counterattack and Gorman 

succeeded in sending 

the ball past the Trevians’ 

senior goalie Chris Busch. 

The teams went into 

the last minute of the 

quarter with the score 

1-1 but then the situation 

changed suddenly. 

“We had the ball, we 

turned it over and they got 

two goals (in the final 40 

seconds),” lamented New 

Trier coach Tom Herrala. 

The first of these goals 

came when junior midfielder 

Thomas Schmitz 

latched onto a loose ball 

in his end of the field and 

broke away. The second 

came 5.6 seconds prior to 

Loyola Academy players celebrate with the IHSLA 

trophy after defeating New Trier on Saturday, June 4, at 

Montini Catholic. Tracy Allen/22nd Century Media 

the break when Gorman 

connected on a low shot 

that was prefaced by a 

picture-perfect pass from 

junior midfielder Chris 

Mancini. 

In the second quarter 

the Trevians struck for the 

two goals by Gaechter and 

one by senior midfielder 

Colin Casas to move back 

ahead before Flanagan 

and Hackett answered to 

give the Ramblers a 5-4 

lead at the half. 

The lead went back to 

New Trier in the first 61 

seconds of the second 

half, thanks to goals by 

Casas and junior attacker 

Collin Kroll. 

“Both teams really wanted 

it,” Corbett said. “It was 

back and forth the whole 

game. Everybody was playing 

as hard as they can — 

diving for balls, diving for 

sticks, everything.” 

After three saves by Corbett 

prevented the Trevians 

from adding to their lead, 

the Ramblers again exploded 

for two rapid-fire goals 

and those goals by Riordan 

and Griffith gave them the 

lead they maintained for the 

remainder of the contest. 

“Obviously, everybody 

focuses on Patrick (Flanagan) 

but these other guys 

can make plays and they 

can finish,” Snyder said. 

While Flanagan was a 

significant contributor to 

the 2013 state championship 

team, Gorman was 

confined to bit parts. 

“I didn’t play much but 

it was fun to be part of it,” 

reminisced Gorman, who 

will be playing in college 

at John Carroll next season. 

“Patrick and I have been 

playing together for four 

years and today is the final 

chapter. Winning it feels 

exactly the way I thought it 

would feel but to be honest 

it’s a blur.” 

Corbett and Gorman 

cited the leadership of unsung 

senior defenseman 

Will Chestnut as being one 

of the important components 

in Loyola’s championship 

season. 

“Will was behind some 

good players the last two 

years,” Flanagan said. “He 

got his chance to shine this 

year and he stepped up.” 

According to Corbett, 

“He’s a huge leader off the 

field. He demands the best 

of everybody.” 

Meanwhile, with one 

year remaining in Gaechter’s 

New Trier career, he 

didn’t let the defeat daunt 

him. 

“The offseason preparation 

starts now,” he said. 

Since the IHSLA inaugurated 

state championship 

play in 1988, Loyola 

and New Trier have met 14 

times in the title game and 

each team has won seven 

times. There have been only 

two years in which one of 

the teams wasn’t involved 

in the contest.



Eight is great 

LA beats NT, 

notches 8thstraight 

state title 

Tommy Mantice 


In the sport of lacrosse, 

possession is the name of 

the game. Without possession, 

a team cannot score. 

If a team cannot score, 

they cannot win. 

This was certainly the 

case at the 2016 Illinois 

High School Women’s 

Lacrosse Association state 

title game between Loyola 

and New Trier. 

Loyola defeated New 

Trier, 16-10, on Friday, 

June 3, and was rewarded 

with its eighth consecutive 

state title. 

“This never gets old,” 

Loyola coach John Dwyer 

said. “Every year, there is 

a special group of seniors. 

This is another really special 

group of seniors. They 

fought really hard for this. 

I’m not going to lie, we 

were a bit nervous after the 

first three minutes.” 

In those first three minutes, 

New Trier was able 

to score four goals. Isabelle 

Sennett, Lucy Murray, Darby 

Tingue and Tace Sutherland 

all pitched in to give 

the Trevians the early lead. 

“We knew we had to get 

possession,” New Trier 

coach Pete Collins said. 

“We knew our offense 

would have a lot of opportunities 

because of it. 

We had some really good 

looks, some good shots 

and some good goals.” 

After Sutherland made it 

The Ramblers pose for a team shot after winning their 

eighth-straight state title. 

4-0, Dwyer had seen enough 

and summoned the troops. 

“I would like to say that 

we made some tweaks strategically 

during that timeout,” 

Dwyer said. “I also 

had to calm our players 

down. Nobody panicked, 

we just had to come out and 

win that next draw.” 

That is where John Dwyer’s 

daughter Brennan 

Dwyer came in. She was 

able to win the majority of 

the draws, which led to the 

11-1 run by the Ramblers 

to end the half. 

“I thought it was very 

beneficial for us to have 

possession,” Brennan Dwyer 

said. “If you have the 

ball, then you are controlling 

the game. We had the 

ball the majority of the 

game and it showed on the 

scoreboard. We take pride 

in owning possession and 

putting shots away.” 

Dwyer was able to score 

three goals in her third state 

championship game despite 

being face guarded. 

“The face guarding didn’t 

really bother us,” coach 

Dwyer said. “We are so balanced 

and we have so many 

Loyola Academy players celebrate with their 

championship hardware after beating New Trier in the 

state final on Friday, June 3, at Glenbrook North. Photos 

by Lois Bernstein/22nd Century Media 

weapons offensively that 

it didn’t really change anything 

that we did.” 

Eight of the nine Rambler 

goal scorers had multi-goal 

games. Colleen Huffman 

had four goals along with 

Dwyer’s three. Bailey Busscher 

had three goals as well, 

but her first goal might have 

been the most important. 

Busscher deflected a 

loose ball into the net directly 

after the Loyola 

timeout in the first half to 

give the Ramblers their 

first goal of the game. 

“We needed that first 

goal,” Dwyer said. “Once 

we got that first goal, I 

thought we settled in.” 

The Busscher goal started 

a string of hustle plays 

that favored the Ramblers. 

“[Loyola] just wanted 

the ball,” Collins said. 

“They wanted the ball bad, 

and they are pretty good at 

getting those 50/50 balls.” 

The victory gave Loyola 

its 10th state championship 

overall. 

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Smoliga prepares for Olympic Trials 

Neil Milbert 


With a pair of 2016 NCAA 

swimming championship performances 

and a record time in 

one of the events embellishing 

her stellar resume, Glenview’s 

Olivia Smoliga won’t be coming 

home when the school year ends. 

Instead, she will be staying 

at the University of Georgia to 

prepare for the Olympic Trials 

in Omaha from June 25-July 3. 

She will be participating in three 

events — the 50-meter freestyle, 

the 100-meter freestyle and the 

100-meter backstroke. 

“You have to change gears in 

your mind and focus a little bit 

more on yourself because it’s 

not a team-oriented event,” the 

former Glenbrook South superstar 

reflected. “That’s why I’ve 

decided to stay in Georgia. Traveling 

affects you and it takes a 

couple of days to get back into 

it when you get off the plane and 

are in a different environment. I 

miss my parents and brother but 

I have to focus on myself these 

next couple months and hopefully 

it will pay off in the end.” 

Smoliga was one of her team’s 

high impact performers in March 

at Georgia Tech’s McAuley 

Aquatic Center when Georgia 

unexpectedly won its second 

NCAA championship of her 

three-year college career. 

She won the 50 freestyle in 

21.21 seconds to set a NCAA record 

for the event, coming close 

to the American record of 21.12 

set by Abby Weitzeil of Canyons 

Aquatics earlier this year. 

She also was victorious in the 

100 freestyle, recording a time 

of 46.70 in holding off the 2012 

U.S. Olympian Lia Neal of Stanford. 

But for Smoligia the most memorable 

event of the meet was the 

400 freestyle relay. The Bulldogs 

went into the race needing a topsix 

finish to win the team title, and 

the foursome of Smoliga, Brittany 

MacLean, Meaghan Robb and 

Hali Flickinger finished second. 

Looking back on her college 

career, she explained what made 

being second best so memorable. 

“Freshman year I was able to 

be part of a national championship 

team,” Smoliga remembered. 

“We already knew we 

were going to win by the second 

day of the three-day meet. 

It wasn’t a nail-biter. We had so 

much talent. I felt like I was taken 

along for the ride but I really 

wanted to be part of that. 

“However, this year was the 

most incredible experience I’ve 

ever been part of. It was a fight 

every single day from the preliminaries 

on. It literally came 

down to the very last relay on 

the very last day, and that event 

was the highlight of my career. 

I led off and Hali was the final 

leg. When she touched the wall 

we had the championship. It was 

the most incredible feeling ever 

to contribute to that and to come 

from where we were in October 

when we were nowhere near 

where we wanted to be at the end 

of the season.” 

Georgia finished with 414 

points to Stanford’s secondplace 

395. 

“The kids came together in a 

magnificent way since October,” 

said coach Jack Bauerle. “We 

were not this team then — not 

even close.” 

The national championship 

was the seventh for the Bulldogs, 

who were projected as the 

fourth-place finisher going into 

the meet, and their third in four 

years. 

The school’s tradition of 

swimming excellence was the 

major factor in Smoliga’s decision 

to go there for college. 

“I just fell in love with Georgia 

in the sense that they were about 

so much more than individual 

accomplishments because they 

had been national champions for 

so many years,” said Smoliga, 

who also “looked at” Southern 

Cal and Texas. 

She was a coveted recruit after 

Smoliga, pictured here during the NCAA Championships March 18 at the McAuley Center in Atlanta, 

will compete in the Olympic Trials in Omaha from June 25-July 3. Photo Submitted 

breaking national high school records 

in the 100-yard backstroke 

(51.43) and the 50-yard freestyle 

and earning eight state championship 

gold medals at GBS. 

Prior to graduating from high 

school in 2013 she competed in 

the 2012 Olympic Trials, just 

missing making the team by 

finishing fourth in the 100-meter 

backstroke with a time of 

1:00.46. She also competed in 

the 50-meter freestyle at the trials 

and came in 23rd. 

The pre-college highlight of 

Smoliga’s career came when she 

swam in her first international 

meet, the December 2012 Short 

Course World Championships 

in Istanbul, Turkey. She earned 

gold medals in the 100-meter 

backstroke and as a member of 

the 400 meter freestyle relay 

team; a silver medal in the 50- 

yard backstroke; and a bronze 

medal as a member of the 400 

meter medley relay team. 

“I just went hoping to meet 

new people and live in the moment 

surrounded by so many 

Olympians,” she said at the time. 

“I wanted to learn new things 

from all of the coaches and soak 

up the atmosphere of my first senior 

level international meet.” 

Even though Smoliga downplays 

her contributions to Georgia’s 

2014 NCAA Championship 

season, her outstanding 

performances in Turkey probably 

served as a springboard 

for her excellent showing as a 

freshman, a gold medal in the 50 

freestyle and a bronze in the 400 

medley relay. 

A bout with mononucleosis 

seemingly cramped her style 

as a sophomore, but Smoliga 

doesn’t want to use her illness 

as an excuse. 

“The summer after my freshman 

year I got mono,” she said. 

“I don’t know if it affected my 

sophomore year but my sophomore 

year wasn’t good. I was 

disappointed but I came back 

stronger. You kind of learn in defeat. 

You learn what you need to 

be a champion again. 

“I changed my attitude completely 

my junior year and it affected 

me in a positive way.” 

The power of her positive 

thinking manifested itself in 

a second-place finish in the 

100-meter backstroke (1:00.06) 

at the Pan-American Games in 

Toronto last July. Brazil’s Etiene 

Medeiros finished in 59.61 for 

first place, breaking the Pan-Am 

Games record of 1:00.35 set by 

Smoliga nine hours earlier in a 

preliminary heat. 

Smoliga’s world-class career 

was spawned at pools in Morton 

Grove and Niles where she was 

introduced to swimming, and 

from there she went to the Glenview 

Titan Aquatics Club. 

“From sixth grade through 

my senior year in high school I 

swam for GTAC under Coach 

Steve Iida and it was a blast,” she 

said. “It all started with Steve. I 

had such great coaching with 

Steve and with Kelly Timson at 

GBS. It’s fun reminiscing. Their 

coaching kind of paved my way 

to come to Georgia.” 

While Olivia is making waves 

in the swimming world, back 

in Glenview her parents, Tomasz 

and Elzbieta Smoliga, who 

emigrated from Poland in 1991, 

have a son, Matt, who is making 

his mark on the ice as a high 

school hockey player for Glenbrook 

South. 

“He used to be my little brother 

but now he’s becoming my big 

brother,” Olivia mused.



Girls lacrosse 

Practice pays off for GBS’ McDonagh 

The Titan commits 

to San Diego State 

varsity views 

1st-and-3 

Stars of the week 

1. Brennan Dwyer 

(ABOVE). The Loyola 

Academy junior 

scored three goals 

in her third state 

championship game 

despite being face 

guarded, leading 

the Ramblers to a 

11-1 run to end the 

first half on Friday, 

June 3. 

2. Kevin Corbett. 

Loyola’s senior 

goaltender anchored 

the defense in the 

Ramblers’ 10-7 win 

over New Trier in 

the boys lacrosse 

state championship 

Saturday, June 4, at 

Montini Catholic. 

3. Ben Gorman. The 

senior attacker 

led the Ramblers 

with two goals and 

three assists as 

LA thwarted NT’s 

chance at a 3-peat 

en route to their first 

title since 2013. 

Michael Wojtychiw 


Growing up, Sarah Mc- 

Donagh played a variety 

of sports, including volleyball, 

basketball and soccer. 

The Glenbrook South 

senior never even picked 

up a lacrosse stick until 

the summer going into her 

freshman year. 

“Going into freshman 

year, I was looking for a 

spring sport to play and I 

had played soccer before,” 

McDonagh said. “I wanted 

something new to play. I 

had gone to summer camp 

[for lacrosse] the summer 

before my freshman year 

but hadn’t really thought 

about it in high school. 

“I remember my first 

day of tryouts I thought I 

was so bad I didn’t even 

come back for day two. 

But coach [Annie Lesch] 

hunted me down and was 

like ‘you have to play,’ so 

I came back after that and 

I’m glad I did.” 

The Titans are glad she 

did too, as McDonagh has 

turned into an All-State and 

All-American offensive 

force who is set to go to San 

Diego State on a lacrosse 

scholarship next season. 

But McDonagh wasn’t 

always a force on offense. 

She actually started her 

lacrosse career as a defensive 

player. 

Glenbrook South senior Sarah McDonagh races past a defender during the Titans’ 

15-7 win over Lake Forest April 28 in Glenview. 22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO 

“I wanted to play midfield 

but my travel coach 

John Brennan said to first 

learn defense to hone those 

skills and that then we can 

progress towards offense,” 

McDonagh said. “On defense 

you communicate a 

lot and it’s easy to pick up 

on ball skills, but I wanted 

to play midfield because I 

wanted to run the full field, 

stop someone but also be 

able to score.” 

Lesch had already seen 

McDonagh’s talent and 

said there was no hesitation 

when she came back to 

Glenbrook South after playing 

travel ball wanting to 

play a more offensive role. 

“No hesitation at all,” 

Lesch said. “She was playing 

club in the off-season 

and I was hearing rumblings. 

‘Sarah has learned to 

shoot, just wait till you see 

it.’ She was practicing every 

chance she got, finding an 

open goal at a park, she had 

borrowed a team ball bag 

and kept it all off-season. 

By the time I saw her again, 

it was clear she was going to 

be a full-field player.” 

For many, choosing a college 

is an incredibly difficult 

decision. For McDonagh, 

choosing San Diego State 

seemed to come as easily as 

the offensive transition. 

“It was my number one 

for as long as I remember,” 

McDonagh said. “GBS has 

had a couple girls go there 

and I’ve been going to San 

Diego State to visit family 

for years so that made the 

decision easier too.” 

In Lesch’s past nine 

years as the Titans coach, 

GBS has sent 14 players to 

play at the collegiate level. 

McDonagh will become 

the third Titan to play for 

the Aztecs, joining former 

Titan stars Nicole Pullano 

and Jackie Leibrandt, both 

of whom, like McDonagh, 

were also GBS basketball 

standouts. 

“I see such a bright future 

for her there,” Lesch 

said. “I got to see Jackie 

play this spring in two of 

her final games as a senior 

captain, so I could see the 

level of play. I think Sarah 

will make an impact right 

away on this team. She’ll 

likely start at defense, but 

I wouldn’t be surprised if 

her career is similar to her 

high school career where 

she progresses to midfield.” 

“Looking back, coach 

wanting me to play so 

badly means the world to 

NT baseball earns first 

sectional title since 

2009 

Donahue grand slam 

caps big third inning 

NT girls soccer captures 

state title in recordbreaking 

fashion 

Sets postseason 

mark with 21 straight 

shutouts 

NT soccer shuts out 

Huntley for return to 

state title game 

Parker scores off 

corner kick for third 

consecutive game 

Fast start not enough 

as NT volleyball falls in 

state final 

Advanced to state for 

third straight season 

NT volleyball finally 

overcome state 

quarterfinal obstacle 

Trevians defeat 

Lincoln-Way East in 

three sets 

Only at GlenviewLantern. 

com 

me,”she added. “I’m so 

thankful and appreciative 

and she’s one of the most 

amazing coaches I’ve had. 

I couldn’t imagine my life 

without lacrosse.” 

Listen Up 

“It was a fight every single day from the 

preliminaries on.” 

Olivia Smoliga — Glenbrook South graduate on 

what it took to help Georgia win it’s second NCAA 

championship of her three-year college career. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

BIRDIES, BAGS AND BEER: Visit Glenview Prairie Club 

Golf & Paddle for a 21+ night of golf and bags. 

Tee times start at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 11 

Index 

27 - Coach Talk 

26 - Athlete of the Week: Carolyn Kuhn 

Fastbreak is compiled by Assistant Editor 

Courtney Jacquin. Send any questions or comments to 

c.jacquin@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | June 9, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Practice 

makes 

perfect 

McDonagh to 

play at San Diego 

State, Page 31 

Bring it 

on GBS grad 

to compete in 

Olympic Trials, 

Page 30 

Boys, girls lacrosse 

best New Trier in state 

title games, Page 28-29 

LEFT: The Loyola girls lacrosse team is elated after winning the program’s eighth 

straight state title, defeating New Trier on Friday, June 3, at Glenbrook North. Lois 

Bernstein/22nd Century Media 

RIGHT: The Loyola boys lacrosse team celebrates together after beating New Trier 

for its first state title since 2013 on Saturday, June 4, at Montini Catholic. Tracy 

Allen/22nd Century Media 

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