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

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Junior Brian Nadig works on layouts for the Oracle in the publications of- fice. Junior John VerGeer reviews student poetry and artwork samples for Calli- ope. Oracle editors Phil Anast, Sportsg Adam Freedman, Featureg Scott Bloom, Editor-in-chiefg Jason Rose, Assistant Sportsg Brian Nadig, Opin- iong Dave Roth, News. -4 Oracle Staff-Adam Freedman, Brian Nadig, Michael Ziegler, Jeff Bruck- ner, David Roth, Angie Poulos, Mar- tha Russis, Scott Bloom, Kristy Phelps, Jeff Kim, Scott Urice, Terri Ostach, Dee Dee Mattern, Mr. Ted Heiser. Calliope :Q Oracle 63

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Calliope Staff-ROW l: John VerGeer, Dave Striepling, Brad Koloch, Rachel Santos, Alison Vanligeren, Andre Pavkovic, Lora Engdahlg ROW 2: Mr. David Mullaly, John Teschky, Cam- ron Amin, Ava Grover, Francine Para- dise, Mr. Bill Utley, Anne Attea. Junior Phil Anast edits sports copy for the Pre-Thanksgiving Oracle is- sue. sg, iw., W Clkinlf' -gf' 4' 7C,i Publications contain award-winning pieces Oracle and Calliope, two of Glenbrook South's three stu- dent publications, featured de- sign innovations and award- winning writing. The Oracle was produced 15 times during the year, and Calliope came out in December and May, Both publications gave stu- dents opportunities to get their literary work published. Last year, the Oracle won the George H. Gallup award, an award given to a select few high school newspapers nation- ally for journalistic excellence. 62 Cal mpc Ji: Oracle Therefore, the staff had a tough act to follow. I knew that we had most of our good reporters returning this year, stated editor-in- chief Scott Bloom, so this year, we decided to stress good layout design for a cleaner, more readable paper. Four of the editors went to a convention in Kansas City in the fall, and three of them, Bloom, David Roth and Adam Freedman, placed in various competitions there. 'These awards are richly de- served because they were hard earnedf' explained journalism adviser Mr. Ted Heiser. These students, as well as oth- ers involved in the publications programs, have always strived to do the best job they could. Calliope, on the other hand, published student-produced literature and art in its bian- nual issues. During its meet- ings the staff discussed and evaluated any artistic material voluntarily submitted by stu- dents. Calliope met not only as an extracurricular activity but also as a class, so all interei students could participate. J student staff made all editc decisions. ' ln recent years Calliope featured many award-wini poems and drawings. Acco ing to Mr. David Mull sponsor, We always try publish the best material we ceive, regardless of class other factors. The magazin only as good as the things p ple submit. ' l l l 4

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64fEtruscan Editors Deanna Silver and Kim Leta- vay crop photos for the 1982 Etruscan. ETRUSCAN EDITORS-Marlene Nicolas, associate, Deanna Silver, cluhsg Dana Davenport, sportsg Kim Letavay, campus lifeg Meena Wadhwa, curriculum, Martha Russis, editor-in-chief. ETRUSCAN STAFF-ROW 1: Val Colis, Meena Wadhwa, Kim Letavay, Kurt Horvathg ROW 2: Jill Zakon, Mary Zorn, Deanna Silver, Dana Davenport, Dawn Gaynor, Jeff Thoe- leckeg ROW 3: Marlene Nicolas, Mr. Ted Heiser, Martha Russis, Paul Kou- Iogeorge. v n AZ f an mx...-'a . , , e 3,1 it' Z: ,Mm-.