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

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Chad Kort, drummer for Daybreak, listens carefully for his cue at the Barry Manilow Con- cert given to raise money for the trip to Florida. Concert Choir: First row: T. Magad, M. Kite, P. Ecrikson, K. Ericsson, C. Smith, K. Cooley, S. Maller, S. Glickman, L. Schechleng Second row: D. Voeks, K. Hanson, R. Carini, D. Gonzalez, C. Hackett, C. Hackett, J. Gayne, I. Campo, S. An- derson, L. Watson, L. Iamesp Third row: R. Huebner, J. Clonts, R. Leahy, R. Winchester, T. Filliman, S. Levitan, J. Dinelli, M. Venetos, P. Gattone, T. Purtell, S. Lehmann, M. Ostrenga, R. Blackmore, L. Hallenbeck. Bel Canto: First row: L. Tuter, S. Korecky, D. Sturm, A. Mitchell, J. Schwartzenberg, R. Grippo, W. Glandville, R. Lynn, S. Wolf, Sec- ond row: K. Nellis, E. O'Connell, M. Lawrence, K. Keenan, Y. Dini, K. Greenberg, L. Underhill, M. Berg, P. Humesteing Third row: C. Ander- son, J. Reidl, L. Alexander, P. Colley, C. Gray, L. Iverson, K. Kelly, M. Garrett, A. Barr Glee Club and Titan Chorus: First row: S. Ro- senbaum, M. Schmolze, M. Kite, C. Larkins, K. Graham, L. Nordgren, L. Engdahl, P. Budd, B. Adler, C. Sorkin, B. Beling, Second row: K. Hayhurst, A. Tobey, A. Meyer, C. Postes, A. Coyl, S. Levy, D. Ebert, S. Flanagin, 1. Laystrom R. Fedder, P. Doetch, K. Fjallberg, K. Eronterasg Third row: S. Falasz, J. Sequest, L. Miresse, D. Hall, S. Grosin, F. Wells, M. Bartch, J. Clonts, C. Dickinson, K. Egan, I. Bond, D. Dohnalek, S. Levay. Vocal Groups! 109

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Vocal Groups Travel To Florida - , aking away a teddy bear from a little girl would be much like tak- ing away the vocal groups from GBS. Taking either away would be frus- trating and sad. One of the vocal group's teddy bears this year was Harmony 3. We welcome you to Harmony 9if3, Mr. David Smith said as rushing feet flew and students from junior highs and grammar schools as well as GBS scattered around. Harmony 3 lasted an hour and con- tained songs like Bright New Day and West Side Story. As groups changed their positions, Mr. Walter Lamble, head of the Music Department, lead the audience to a few sing a songs. Bel Canto is a group of about 30 girls. To add to that, there is Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. William Schnell, which is 40 people, both girls and boys. Both groups, separately and together do many performances. Togeth- Master Singers: First row: M. Larkins, C. Ereccson, K. Nelson, 1. Steinhorn, K. DeLusque, G. Shapiro, T. Stevensp Second row: M. Gattone, T. Gutner, B. Cronk, I.. Nordgren, T. Conlin, L. Lindenbaum, P. Forester, P. Weir, A. Fisher, J. Daab, J. Krueger, Third row: B. Rasmussen, G. Fromm, T. Hoff- meyer, C. Laystrom, D. Menegas, D. Steinhorn, E. Gilliland, D. Nicholson, B. King, S. Dzenis, T. Lei- bold, I. Figiel, M. Berdick, W. Hicks, Fourth row: B. Winett, M. Barbo, J. Page, M. Greenberg, E. Dingman, J. Karahalios, D. Miller, J. Schiappa- casse, T. Atkinson, J. Lothian, N. Kuczek, R. Till- man, R. Montonera, C. Bond, D. Wyatt, N. Miller, Not pictured: J. Clonts, G. Haller, K. Hoffman, K. Klicker, L. Perenchio, K. Schon, P. Tracz, S. Weise, T. Woody. Daybreak: First row: P. Tracz, K. Schoen, J . Kara- halios, T. Leibold, T. Gutner, J. Krueger, j. Clonts, L. Lindenbaum, T. Atkinson, P. Weir, T. Stevensg Second row: J. Daab, R. Lynn, D. Menegas, S. Levi- tan, P. Johnson, J. Schiapacasse, I. Fiegel, E. Gilli- land, M. Berdick, C. Bond, S. Dzenis, E. Dingman, G. Fromm, R. Tillman, D. Miller, B. Cronk, J. Daab, T. Woody. 10BfVocal Groups er they did a performance here at GBS on Nov. 19. It was called Faure' Requiem Concert. Also on Dec. 15 they sung at nursing homes and other schools in the area for the holidays. Mr. Lamble believes that these two groups did well this year. I think they're terrific, and they're going to keep getting better, he said. There are 26 singers and 11 instru- mentalists in this fairly new group called Daybreak: All their music sung is popu- lar music. They performed at communi- ty club meetings and they sung at the Glenview Naval Air Station. They're really good this year, Lamble said. I'm really proud of them. Among all the vocal groups, Masters is the largest. It has 59 members. I'd say this is the strongest Masters we've ever had. They're singing very well, said Lamble. This year, Masters performed often. They did the 50's assembly, all the major concerts at school and entertained at ot er schools during the holiday season. Some participants believe that being member of Masters is a road to stardoi I want to major in it lsingingj. I lo to perform. There's always people wl you don't get along with, but most pe ple get along well, said Marilyn Be dick, junior member of Masters ar Daybreak singers. Give and take a litt is the way she put it. Another exciting event is that Maste and Daybreak went to Florida this yea They left March 31 and returned, smi ing, on April 7. They sang at concerts c the way there and on the way back. The destination was Orlando. As soon i they reached Disney World, they all bp gan to sing. l Watch a baby's face when they receii a new toy- excitement, wondermen Watch peoples' faces when they're li, tening to the GBS vocal groups perfor: and you get the same result. l

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Grganization Aids Council r. David Smith, adviser of the Student Council, has only one word to describe Student Coun- cil. Super. Smith had a strong outlook for the year. It's very well organized. There's strong leadership from the sen- 1ors. Student Council consists of elected of- ficers, class officers and council repre- sentatives. This year's president was Sarah Stelle, vice-president was Donna Pugliese, secretary was Dave Kapustka and treasurer was Vijaya Vasista. Alot of time is being put into Student Council and it's highly organized, said Smithl They get money fa couple thousand a year from the vending machines in the cafeteria, selling activity tickets and sell- ing Homecoming bids. That is enough to sponsor activities for the Student Coun- Students feel more time should be giv- en for some activities .. I think they should give more time for float construc- tion, but we get a lot done, and every- thing is fine, said Chris Andrews, Sophomore Class representative. Homecoming, Variety show, Holiday Week, are all part of student activities and Student Council is part of them. Topics such as female leadership, school policy, and the success of differ- ent school events were discussed at Presidents' Council. The council, made up of all the presi- dents of each club, provided a place for student leaders to share ideas and prob- lems. Donna Pugliese was moderator and Dr. William Schreiner and Mr. Smith were co-directors. The 45 minutes a month was consid- cil, said Smith. ered very beneficial to all who attended. iff 53' 'S 2, , fl R f V f Ti' - M ? J o gy 1,2 Senior Debbie Petersen, works on a window paint- ing, one of the many activities during Homecom- ing week. After the varsity football game, students tear dov the floats into which they previously put so mul effort. l 4 1 fffxi Craig Lucas presents Gail Krueger, the sophomoi attendant, with her homecoming necklace. junior Eric Gilliland puts forth full effort whi working on the construction for the junior floa