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

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Lisa Watson Tim Watson Barb Weber Glenn Weiss Paul Wendland Brian Whatley Bob White Jeff White Sue White Julie Wienski Dan Wikfors Marie Wykstrom John Wilczak Brian Willner Garrett Wilson Tom Wilson Susan Winton Robert Wuytack Greg Zorn Wade Zylke Danielle Theriault Tim Thoelecke Brian Thompson Jon Thompson Jay Thompson Mel Tipton Ann Tobey Elizabeth Tranter Kathy Troutman Kris Tsitsis Donna Tuccy Steve Tumbarello Brian Turner Rick Uhlhorn Joe Vagher James VanZant Carole Vilchis Mike Villa Sylke Vogt Mike Wadden Jim Waechter Don Wagner Dave Walker Denise Walker Randy Walkoniak Robert Wallace Pat Walsh Rick Warskow Not Pictured John John John John Barnett Cizmar Collins Cynthia Cotell Arthur Dolins Jodi Epstein Sami George Barbara Gratz Daniel Hillerich Richard Hoker Kimberly Huson Bruce Johnson Peter Kaszuba Raymond Kile Pierre Kornak Scott Louko Cathy Manning Walter Mitzen James Morrison William Nestos William Peters John Rainone David Rodriguez Jeffrey Rosenberg Dianna Sassaman Michael Wallace Charles Wiedl Karen Wind Mike Zarzucki Freshmen! 225

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Susan Siegel Eve Sierocki David Silverman Robbie Simkin Scott Sinton Steve Smott Cheryl Sorkin John Spalding John Spehlmann Sue Stebbins Larry Stegall Daphna Steier Julie Stein Margaret Sterner Sandy Stevenson Nicole Stickney Danny Suhr Terese Sullivan Hope Sussman Raenne Sutz Lauren Swain 'Terri Swick Sue Thake 224! Freshmen Monday's Gloom Turns Into Friday's Delight onday and Friday. Four days and worlds apart. The very thought of Monday brings up thoughts of rolling out of bed only to find that you forgot to put your feet down first. Trudging to the bath- room, looking into the mir- ror thinking it must be a small miracle of science that the pitiful reflection doesn't break. Most importantly, Monday is going to school realizing that no matter how bad you feel, everyone else looks worse. Why it takes until Friday afternoon to fully wake up is usually considered a natural pheno- monon that is too complex for the world of science. The important thing is that Fri- day has arrived. Friday after- noon is going to all your afternoon classes, but send- ing your imagination to the beach or the slopes. It's smiling at people you don't even know and laughing outloud for no apparent rea- son. Try to forget that Mon- day is only two days away Tracy Hoffmeyer, Eric Gilliland, and Karen Nelson eagerly wait to leave school on Friday afternoon. Rick Blesi takes a break on Monday morning to catch up on sleep, Klaus Henke and Andy Bergman celebrate because Friday afternoon is only a class away.

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Mr. Walter Lamble conducts the audience at the Harmony III concert. Fa if Mr. Carmen DelGiudice Qleftl awaits his food at the Homecoming pancake breakfast. District Administrators: Front Row-James Lacivita, Joan Strom, James Wisner, Kenneth Truelseng Back Row-Robert Watt, Dr. Scott Herrick, Gary Rainier, James Kenny, Dr. Robert Pommerenke. Dr. Forrest Sheely has been Superintendent of Dis- trict 2.25 for 10 years. 226fAdministration fv, Teachers Lead Lives Qutside Cf -School ust as first graders are often sur prised that teachers live in a regu- lar house and even go to the bath- room, high schoolers are startled to find that teachers lead diversified and inter- esting lives outside of their chosen pro- fession. On the following teacher pages, small teacher features have been inserted. Teachers were randomly selected from the entire school staff in the belief th each teacher in the school has an inte esting outside life. As it turned out, the were some surprising results. ETRUSCAN sincerely thanks tho: teachers that cooperated with the staff A make the features possible. Perhaps tl stories will generate a lost respect th once existed in all schools between stu dents and teachers. 1