| 词条 | Glenbard East High School |
| 释义 |
|name = Glenbard East High School |image = |imagesize = |caption = |streetaddress = 1014 S. Main St. |city = Lombard, Illinois |state = |zipcode = 60148 |country = USA |coordinates = {{coord|41.8662|-88.0216|display=inline}} |district = Glenbard District 87 |superintendent = David Larsen[1] |principal =Shahe Bagdasarian [2] |staff = |faculty = |teaching_staff = |ceeb = |avg_class_size = 24.3[3] |ACT = 21.3[3] |gender = coed |schooltype = public secondary |grades = 9–12 |campus = suburban |conference = Upstate Eight Conference |slogan = |song = |fightsong = Rams Fight |motto = |accreditation = |mascot = |mascot image = |nickname = Rams[4] |school_colours = {{color box|red}} red {{color box|black}} black {{color box|white}} white[4] |yearbook = Aries[5] |publication = Ramblings[5] |newspaper = The Echo[5] |opened = 1959 |nobel_laureates = |enrollment = 2,245 (2016–17)[6] |free_label = Home Of The Rams |free_text = |free_label1 = |free_text1 = |free_label2 = |free_text2 = |free_label3 = |free_text3 = |free_label4 = |free_text4 = |free_label5 = |free_text5 = |picture = |homepage = http://www.glenbardeasths.org/ }} Glenbard East High School, or GBE, is a public four-year high school located in Lombard, Illinois, a western suburb of Chicago, in the United States. It is part of Glenbard Township High School District 87. The school is known for its prominence in the areas of arts and music, and has been recognized as a GRAMMY signature school three times. East draws around 2,300 students from Lombard, and portions of Glendale Heights, Addison, and Bloomingdale. HistoryGlenbard East High School opened in September 1959 with a student body of 525 students and 28 staff members. In the week prior to the school's opening, a tornado or microburst hit the school, causing significant damage. The east wall of the Tower section of the building was sucked out and fell through the roof of the then-unnamed auditorium. The classroom wing was unaffected, but the start of school was postponed for two weeks. When choosing team names during the first semester the school was open, the "Tornadoes" was one of three final choices; the other two were the "Apaches" and the winner, the "RAMS"—shown in caps as an acronym for Right Attitude Means Success. Given the school's location in "the Lilac Village," proposed school colors of lilac (purple, really) and white were not selected; instead the student body chose red, black and white. The first principal was William Rider. The approximate enrollment for the 2008/2009 school year was 2700 students and 180 staff members. Prior to the opening of Glenbard East in 1959, Lombard students in High School District No. 87 attended Glenbard West High School (then Glenbard High School) in Glen Ellyn. In Glenbard East's first year, school activities and sports were contained in the Glenbard West yearbook, the Pinnacle, in a special section. The first Glenbard East yearbook was the 1961 edition, and named the Aries. The yearbook staff, Aries, works year-round to produce the Glenbard East High School yearbook. In its first few years, Glenbard East competed in the Interim Conference, comprising mostly newly built suburban schools. Other schools in the conference were Willowbrook in Villa Park, Niles West in Skokie, Morton West in Berwyn, among others. The name of the conference implied that it was a temporary arrangement, which it was. The school celebrated its 50th anniversary in October 2009, with a display of memorabilia and special recognition to athletes of the 50 years during a rainy halftime celebration during a home football game October 2. In 2011, The Washington Post named Glenbard East one of the top public high schools in Illinois in its high school challenge. Male athleticsGlenbard East competes in the Upstate Eight Conference (UEC). Glenbard East is also a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA), which governs most interscholastic sports and competitive activities in Illinois. The teams are stylized as the Rams. The following teams have finished in the top four of their respective IHSA sponsored state tournament or meet:[7]
State Finals 2nd place (1976–77) Regionals (1977–78; 2001–02) Sectionals (2002–03) Regionals (2004–2005) Regionals (2018)
State Finals 4th place (1964–65) State Finals 3rd place (1965–66) State Qualifiers (1969–70; 1988–89)
State Qualifiers (1999–2000)
District (1971–72) State Qualifiers (1984–85; 1985–86) State Finals 2nd place (1986–87; 1987–88; State Qualifiers (1988–89) State Finals (1989–90)
District (1969–70; 1971–72; 1977–78)
Regionals (2004–05) State Finals 3rd place (2005–06) Regionals (2006–07) State Qualifiers (2007–08) Regionals (2008–09; 2010–11; 2011–12)
District (1965–66; 1968–69; 1970–71; 1971–72; 1974–75; 1976–77)
State Qualifiers (1963-1964) Regionals (1964–65; 1968–69; 1970–71; 1975–76; 1977–78; 1978–79; 1987–88; 1989–90; 2004–05; 2005–06; 2006–07; 2009–10) State Finals 3rd place (2010–11) Regionals (2012–13)
State Qualifiers (1962–63; 1971–72; 1976–77) Regionals (1988–89)
Regionals (2006–07)
Regionals (2009–10) In addition, while a member of the Des Plaines Valley Conference prior to the establishment of State football playoffs, the 1965 football team went undefeated and won the conference championship. That same team boasted a 28–1–4 record for its four years at GE. Female athleticsIn 2017, Kolie Allen won the Girls Tennis State Championship.
State Qualifiers (2005–06; 2006–07; 2007–08; 2008–09; 2014–15; 2017–18) State Finalists (2014–15 -10th) (2017–18 -9th) [9]
Sectionals (1982–83; 2005–06; 2007–08; 2008–09; 2009–10; 2010–11; 2011–12; 2012–13)
State Qualifiers (2010–11; 2011–12; 2012–13)
State Qualifiers (1999–2000; 2001–02)
Regionals (1989–90; 2002–03) Tennis (girls): Sectionals (1992–93)
Regionals (1982–83; 1986–87; 1988–89; 1989–90) State Qualifiers (1990–91) Regionals (1991–92; 1992–93; 1995–96) Sectionals (1996–97) Regionals (2003–04; 2008–09; 2014–15) Notable alumni
References1. ^http://patch.com/illinois/glenellyn/glenbard-east-principal-named-assistant-superintendent-post-district-87 2. ^http://www.dailyherald.com/article/20150217/news/150218904/ 3. ^1 Class of 2008 school report card; accessed 22 June 2009 4. ^1 School info for GEHS; ihsa.org; accessed 22 June 2009 5. ^1 2 Activities Directory for GEHS; accessed 22 June 2009 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/schoolsearch/school_detail.asp?Search=1&DistrictID=1716830&ID=171683001988|title=Glenbard East High School|publisher=National Center for Education Statistics|accessdate=February 5, 2019}} 7. ^Season Summaries for GEHS; ihsa.org; accessed 22 June 2009 8. ^http://www.ihsa.org/Schools/SchoolDirectory.aspx?url=/data/school/g.htm 9. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.tourneywire.com/cheer/public-results.php?tournid=currentcheerstate&round=F|title=TourneyWire Cheer and Dance|website=www.tourneywire.com|access-date=2018-04-25}} 10. ^http://timeoutchicago.com/arts-culture/chicago-media-blog/16051216/white-house-promotion-reminds-avila-of-chicago-roots 11. ^http://gama.org/origins-awards/sample-page/hall-of-fame/ 12. ^Famous Alumni of District 87; glenbard87.org; accessed 22 June 2009 13. ^From the Author: Mary Doria Russell; Random House Publishers; accessed 22 June 2009 14. ^Bargreen, Melinda; A spinster awhirl in international intrigue in "Dreamers of the Day"; 14 March 2008; Seattle Times; accessed 22 June 2009 15. ^Official biography of Daniel M. Tani; Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center; NASA; accessed 22 June 2009 16. ^{{cite web|last1=Borrelli|first1=Christopher|title=Novelist Timothy Zahn is the man who saved 'Star Wars,' according to fans|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/entertainment/movies/ct-timothy-zahn-star-wars-ent-0523-20170522-column.html|website=chicagotribune.com|accessdate=30 March 2018}} External links
4 : Public high schools in Illinois|Educational institutions established in 1959|Lombard, Illinois|Schools in DuPage County, Illinois |
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