Glenbrook South High School - Etruscan Yearbook (Glenview, IL)

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Nw.. jg 1' gfgjliv H , I, V K k,.' , Mkg!,,:5,4g,5L,,,,3., L ,v,v f ,E - f ' f '4 ' ' twhzzff. f, -W, V V ,cf 7 4, 1333 M ff - . ff uw., ' ' f ,tfeff TIMERS: lat Row: Margie Nelson, Stacy Aschenbrener, Sue Weber, Karin Urevig, Pam Wagner, Sue Kuczek, Jane Riggs, 2nd Row: Ann Przybylski, Jody Stetson, Susan Evans, Bridget Schneider, Nancy Mockros, Kim Milz, Katherine Urevig, Jill Schultzg 3rd Row: Jane Gardner, Caryl Koop, Darlene Mi- keska, Maureen Mulvihill, Donna Schweer, Trudy Holeczy, Linda Montal- bano, Nancy Hannigan. MATMAID T ERI HEIMAN helps tabu- late statistics during the wrestling meet against Niles East. GUARD PRESIDENT JODI Stetson helps a youngster into the water. MATMAIDS- lst Row: Linda Feld- man, Karyn Greenberg, Elsa Campo, Denise Friedman, Nicole Stickney, Lau- ra Novak, Donna Giampietro, Caroline Ponsbach, 2nd Row: Max Farley, Grace Gattone, Teri Heiman, Peggy O'Hara, Jennifer Rockford, Arlene Cohen, Janet Joseph, Lizzie Hendricks, Marie Wik- strom. Matmaids, Timers, Guards

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GBS groups assist at athletic - atmaids, Timers and Guards are all organiza- - - tions of people who are willing to work behind the scenes in order to make wres- tling and swim meets happen. Although their main task is to time and tabulate statistics and pair up the wrestlers at meets Matmaids also do other school- related activities on the side This year the matmaids spon- sored dances and ran the con- cession stand to raise money. We play an important role in the meets, but it's also a lot of fun, said sophomore Jennifer Rockford. The GBS Guards don't do any extra activities on the side, but they still render their services to GBS and the Glenview area. We're a community service, said guard president Jodi Stet- r GUARDS lst Row: Robert Smudde, Scott Urice, Robert Stonis, Dave Hei- denreich, Jerry Scully, Jeff Botker, 2nd Row: John Korzak, Paul Braeseke, Ni- cole Suerth, Becky Johns, Barry Menches, Paul Stonis, Steve Newg 3rd Row: Brian Baxter, Stacy Aschenbrener, Tracee Hoffmeyer, Nancy Mockros, Karin Urevig, Maureen Mulvihill, Kather- ine Urevig, 4th Row: Klaus Henke, Sean Murphy, Connie Stimmler, Trudy Holeczy, Bridget Schneider, Lisa Car- roll. 5th Row: Tom Weingartner, Jodi Stetson. -f ds. Timers, Guards en dea vors son. On Saturday mornings the guards teach kids between the ages of five and 14 howto swim. In addition, the guards also guard on Tuesday nights for family swims. When asked why she liked being a guard, Trudy Holeczy replied, I think guard- ing is fun because it's fun to know that you help kids learn to swim. Timers is an organization of swimmers who are in charge of timing and compiling statistics at swim meets. According to timer Bridget Schneider, this is a somewhat difficult task. You al- ways have to pay attention in case the gyroscope stops timing for some reason. ROSE VILLA, A GBS matmaid, does her part by operating the scoreboard. BOOSTERS: lst Row: Gary Keller, 2nd Row: Pat Rausch, Kip Kelleyg 3rd Row: Marty Morgan, Arlene Cohen, Bri- an Willner. 4th Row: Brad Keyes, Ken Christensen, Tom McCauley, 5th Row: Boren Chambers, Steve Smottg 6th Row: Mike McPhillamy, Mike Asquinl, Ed Lees, 7th Row: Mrs. Carolyn Glass.

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Program develops skills, leadership - - ne doesn't have to be a top athlete to be in the - - leader program. The program is designed to teach leadership skills along with im- proving physical skills. The program serves two pur- poses: it teaches and develops skills to be used in teaching gym classes, and it also teaches skills that can be applied to summer jobs and other activities. . This is the first year that there are no sophomore leaders. The Physical Education Department agreed that it would be a repeat of the sophomore program. The skills learned in the first two years at GBS are re-emphasized and expanded in the leaders pro- gram. When leaders are seniors, they assist a class and help the teacher. They get credit like a regular gym class, but they often have written work as well. Ac- cording to Ms. Fuller, director of the leader program, to be en- rolled is an honor. They are bet- ter students. Brooke Bauer is a successful diver and senior leader. She plans to major in physical educa- tion in college. She feels, being a leader gives me a better per- spective in the area of teaching. It gives me a chance to help oth- ers. Playing sports doesn't just mean putting on equipment and trotting out to the playing field. adeis 84 Girls' Letter Club Letter Club It involves working together as a team on the field and off. An activity designed for off- field enjoyment is a group called Letter Club. It organizes events for girls from all sports to partici- pate in. Members get together and do things like having an overnight in the gym, said sponsor Ms. Janet Fuller. They also support girls' athletics, sup- port the teams, and attend gamesf' she added. The club meets twice a month. First the members get to- gether and talk about what they want to do. The next time they meet they do the activity. Among the events they planned were fund raisers for money to be used for needs not covered in the budget and for summer camp scholarships. Any girl who is currently on on a team or has completed a season with a team could be in Letter Club. Freshmen were al- lowed, provided they were eligi- ble. Members paid a dollar entry fee, which was used to get the club going. They sponsored a Jump Rope-A-Thon in March, among other things, to raise money for a heart fund. Obvi- ously, a girl doesn't have to just play a sport, she can get togeth- er with other girls who have simi- lar interests in sports. LETTER CLUB MEMBER Juli Jen- nings returns a shot from the back court.