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

Page 46 text:

SOPHOMORE MARCY KAPLAN, AS Roseann Roseannadanna, describes her travel experiences. VICKI LEHMAN, HOLLY Cholewa, Patti Johnson and Jackie Shim dance in Slaughter on 10th Avenue. 42fVa:1 Show ,wifi ex Ji I-0 4 3 A X 1

Page 45 text:

'bd 1.11823 g 'A fi' MK' South graduates 19 in mid-year - - ineteen seniors graduat- n ed at Glenbrook South's - - mid-year graduation, which was held in the IMC on Friday, Jan. 25, from 2:00 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. The ceremony opened with the invocation presented by the treasurer for the Class of 1980, Doug Sanders. Included in the commencement were speeches by Student Council senior repre- sentatives Cindy Alspaugh and Eric Gilliland and vice-president for the Class of 1980, Steve Plunkett. Dr. William Schreiner present- ed the diplomas to the gradua- tiong students. The final address was given by senior Kim Bielat. The early graduates finished at this point for many reasons. However, the biggest reason was to work. Karen Olenick, one of the early graduates, proceed- ed to get a job to get a taste of the real world before college. I AFTER RETURNING HER cap and gown to Student Activities, Lori Tector receives her diploma from Mr. Eleanor Holmes. MARK DANNER, PAULA Gauer and Barb Loew walk from the IMC after graduation. ceremony can learn to take care of fi- nances, and I get a break from school. Karen will go on to col- lege next fall to either Drake, Indiana or the University of Wis- consin-Madison. Other students, like Andrea Callas and Marcia Swanson, plan to pursue a career through their current jobs. Linda Peterson and Fran Sutz are already attending college, Linda at Oklahoma Uni- versity and Fran at Mills College in Oakland, Cal. Still, one other reason for graduating early came from Lisa Shineflug, who decided to go ski- ing in Aspen, Colo. Other students who graduat- ed early were Kelly Adams, Mark Danner, Paula Gauer, Bar- bara Loew, Richard Nugent, Jo- seph Papa, Paul Pappageorge, Cynthia Rouse, Kimberly Speck, Marilyn Sterner, Lori Tector, Sil- via Vergara and Kathleen Wro- bel. Karen concluded by saying I feel like I'm on vacation, like I'll be going back. I will keep in con- tact with teachers and friends, but it was to my advantage to do it Igraduatel early, I'm eager to go to college. Mid-Year Graduation f 4

Page 47 text:

Variety shows performers 'Hit the Road' Following the tradition of All That Jazz, Magic to Do, Comedy Tonight, and Out of This World, Hit The Road hit the stage on February 21,22 and 23, drawing record crowds on Thursday and Friday nights. The theme of the show was travel, but it didn't restrict the diversification of the numbers. There were numbers ranging from Disney to disco, and from show tunes to Good Ol' Rock- n-Roll. The show was more diversified with more variety than past years, said Liz Ven- tura. Some of the more popular numbers were Coney Island Babe, Neat to be a News- boy, l'm wishing, Jenny Take a Ridef' and Moon- dance. Coney Island Babe was performed barbershop quartet style by four guys, Tim Cullitan, Jim Figiel, Doug Sanders and Rick Warskow. Neat to be a Newsboy was a solo act of Rick Warskow, and he captured the audience's heart by throwing newspapers into bushes and watching the bushes go booiiinnngg. I'm Wishing featured Patti Johnson as Snow White with teachers dressed up as dwarfs. Jenny Take a Ride added some rock to the show. It fea- tured Steve Levitan, Lori Linde- baum, Cara Lukin and the Cos- mic lnterlude band. ggsytf rf. .ig . j-1 . W, 1.1.1 4, 214273, 1, ,,,1,f.. 5,-:5 SEVERAL BROADWAY BABIES promenade down the stage. DAN FOLEY MOCKS disco fans in the football players' number, Do You Think I'm Disco? Moondance featured Steve Levitan's singing and Jake Daab's skills on piano. Backing up most of the num- bers were the jazz band and the singers. The jazz band was di- rected by GBS students Marilyn Berdick and David Kaiser. The show would not have been the same without the flexi- ble set. Rick Daniels and his stage crew did a great job on the set, according to Kim Kelley, student director. CLAIRE SENTE AS Audrey Hepburn, Steve Levitan as Dracula, the football players as the Keystone Cops, Doug Sanders as Rhett Butler, and a host of other characters surround Eric Gilliland, playing Charlie Chaplin, in Movies Were Movies. Variety Show f 4