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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1980 volume:

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Aw Nmwg N CWQMX, QMS? 5 my QQ mm W Wx MQ WN A ' QSQNKX NW sw M JK ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEPHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 1 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 ETRUSEHN 1380 xx Slim mms' ,. ill XM ll llll will l 1 lil mx llwll A U will, lla liltl ill li X51 I Mlm ilu lllll A ll ill ,law lit ll M177 X A TREE A BIKE k b k These elements are related to lists contained in the memories of,Glenbrook South. if i fig ,A -L ary A I, A, ,. 1, , rods ,... ,. . - , .....,., .. --- 1 . 1 A 4, I , . ' , 5f'!1 -4--M'-'- M ' 1 -133 4 ,J 8 1 .seal . v 4 ,,... 4 , , ,L , nj ., , ' i., .f-B-eyf7r'f 1 ' ' V , ,,' - 1 , .,, it , ,g ,Q ,,,.fi.'1.f.:1:5' up'-' ,., -, - ,, ..., w1.fl,......,.-gui-7-1 fn, , yy .y , W. .. 1516? I-q'731ff7,,w5js,Q'. . Y, .5 UPL-, 'i 'fiifY'Z,f' 1f?kfi,'L' ,, 'FU ' ,M is '1 .'f1 itil . v. 151' V, ' u 50' Fl '55- Il1 ' A , , qw, Y- 5. 'g.1,:ff' 1, sf'li..,1z1 mi- u?..i,g , - Q1 wt ' YW .5 R. . 1 su -'-' Q, gig ,ws-1,.f-,.,' ' 1 V fm -., ,,,,g.,Bwq.-fr,,,,.V - 1 ,A - -i A g wt f L57 I-V gf V V, gtggjm st liiis QUIK ,E 50lil'l H fHlEi'H 5EfH00la 21000 WEST l.:fFlKE 'FIVE Eil.:ENVlEW, lla. 50025 8 s 's 8 8 so 8 Titl P VINCE LUNA GETS off a pass de spite heavy pressure from a Wauke gan East defender. DRUM MAJOR TONI Dini leads the band during the halftime show of the GBS game between the Titans and New Trier West. LARRY AND DEENA STEGALL take advantage of their early arrival at school to finish their homework for the day. Q 5 Table Of Contents - -if-:ef 1' ssls ,335-f1 f' N' 'K ' ifwhs. in SENIORS KATHY MILLER and Shay Fxsher get unto the spirit of the battle between the Titans and the Cowboys Table 0 Con ten ts Social 1 . , . 1 12 Sports 44 Clubs A... 90 Academics 122 People . 1 , A 146 Community , 240 Index . 262 WITH THE EFFORTS of Mar Paolicchi and other teammates, th 1980 Jumor Class pulled off th tug of war game very well k e e I ..Vt,. ss 1 so 2 1 fabnpoft f 1 l- f' V , a.i:a?i7:2.' class time. Mr. Hans Dahl records test scores during his free time. DPQTFEFS GBS 'ers seek solitude ' - n between the class periods and the peers, the people at H GBS like to be alone to gather their thoughts, study, work on - . a project or even write a letter. Most of school life is spent in classes, with the other major part being spent with friends, but GBS'ers definitely need that little part of the day to be alone. Students arenlt the only people at GBS who need time alone to replenish themselves. Teachers do also. Some create lesson plans, others have a cup of coffee and some just sit back and relax for a few minutes during a hectic day. In the fall and spring, one could find most students in the court- yard sitting on a stone bench or lying on the grass hoping to get some sun. During the winter, one can find an occasional student sitting in the pit doing homework or even sleeping. Wherever GBSer's decide to take a break alone, they don't do it for long. They are soon with their friends or in a class back into the normal routine. SITTING ON A stone bench in the courtyard at the beginning of the year, senior Nancy Ford writes a note to a friend. WHILE OTHER AFS members have a discussion, Valerie Ruddle works on a poster. if A ', wt 51 , Mr 6- 'ss if 6 , ans' 'Z ati ll ll nb' -n .f , 't rt' emi X Q pl' wus P SOMETIMES TEACHERS RELAX or work on a lesson plan during out of - . V , Eff-V ,'f'f:i r' 'ff f g 1 : ,JJ-f - -as Y scsi' Q iaunilitis Qwis-qui-, 0 FINDING A QUIET corner in GBS is very rare, but Evi Haage, junior, finds it in the Old Pit and takes advantage of it by doing her Advanced Algebra home- work. : A ' ' ' f' 5i'f'f'5f ' . , -I f' Opemr v., .14 I '5-51 - 1 7, r ., Registration brings on school routine the school routine wore mf- on. Registration fobtain- ing of books, supplies, schedules and ID'sl in late August brought on thought to remind students at GBS that it was again time for 6 am. alarm clocks, cold cereal breakfasts tif breakfast at alll, mad dashes for the few remain- ing parking spots and confusion in the attendance office for one reason or another, There weren,t that many changes as far as registration it- self went. Dr. William Schreiner, s summer tans wore off, principal, said that the big im-, pact was on immunizations, den- tal checkups, etc. The state legislature was threatening us fto get the students to get all check- ups and immunizations need- edl, Schreiner said. Registra- tion can always be somewhat dif- ficult however, Schreiner said, We don't like to complicate registration more than already. When it came to getting the books, supplies and other mis- cellaneous, materials it was the V same as the last couple of years. The price of books has gone up along with everything else, how- ever. There's always people who are astounded by the prices of books, and there are some thatare surprised that they even have to get books, Schreiner said. S As far as school starting goes, Schreiner felt it was unique.', lt seemed to me after the de- parture of last year's senior class we might have been left with a void, Schreiner said, but the juniors started their work early in the summer. lt lschool start- ingl was a general affair of warmth and concern for oth- ers, Schreiner continued. There was more of a reception for one another. For the last dec- ade it's been men but this year there was a closeness. It was heartwarming. Schreiner concluded, I have a very positive feeling about this school year. The young men and women are going to give us a very solid and rich year, and that's what it's all about. LAURA NESBITT, PATTI Johnson and Jean Gilbertson help students to ob tain books, supplies and other miscella neous materials fry . .-fb' IN GETTING READY for the new school year. B Monaghon starts his cleaning early before school starts 'Q-'T R- 11 --pg,-.i . ijjif if 5 ' ' fl' RUSS HARRIS ATTEMPTS to put spirit into school registration by selling GBS hats and jackets. X MIKE POLARA AND Nadine Sohr receive their lD's, schedules and books in prepara tion for school. TERRY AMEND, FRESHMEN, expresses her feelings about the new year starting on its way. . , V - Y .. '-,. ,iff---7,---vt 11V,fi:,,,,.v gl,- 'Etruscan ' members crea te 'The Book of Lists' hings to do what to buy H holiday presents, favori ites least favorites. What don't Americans list? Whether they realize it or not, everything they do or say is part of a list, mental or written. ln school, when a boy walks down a hall, he lists mentally the pretty girls walking by him, what he will do on Friday night and even what car he would like to buy. The list of lists is endless. Even a yearbook is a list - a list of sports, activities and peo- ple. We on the Etruscan thought we'd bring it together and really see what the students at Glen- brook South like to list. Throughout the book, there will be lists of favorite excuses for tardies, students with the most personality, most spirit, best body and most freckles, best television shows, best mov- ies, best looking cars in the park- ing lot, most embarrassing mo- ment for seniors, best locker decorations, and best place to hang out. Of course, the list is endless! ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT Sharon Davenport is pictured with the Wisconsin sundown. This was taken when Ms. Robbin Mester took some stu- dents to a bike trip in the spring. AS PART OF the GBS tradition, Char- lene Brod, junior, gets ready to paint a face during Halloween. The Art Depart- ment sponsors this event. -'ui Q ' , N Q,-W ,..f4- ,, ,f 1 ,W 1 if TURNABOUT SOPHOMORE AT- TENDANT Dick Taylor. marches to- warcl the stands to receive his official title. f if O Af A 1- yy? 55 in .1 -r . - r1q AIMING T0 HIT Z1 perfect Serve, Jack- A' 'w'WJL:m'M' A ie Clark concentrates on her next move. V i l f NURSE DEBBIE GREENBERG gives the hourly pill to patient James Burns while Nan Kuczek records the transac- tion in the play One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. AFTER PERFORMING DURING half- time, Donna Smith, Jenny Lacy and Dol- ly Pillman march to the sidelines to view the rest ot the game. Openi P- 04 09121 'I 'lll,,,, 1, mv: QACK ,A ff 1 .M is av- ' 35 ... '53 CC ' I I A N,fNQ fr1vEc' 332.3 24 ' ,523 iff' q 6242, , fm 00 -C 3 F 'Duo 0- fo 5:73 5 2222 'ff' ' 028' im P- 2642+ e I C 559 'S 5- SI -U 'nt vin MOVEFACK-Sh iq? rqwg ' A Sf? ,H ., - . ' ' bwofggeb gg! I Q 0 cv RW :Stag M L' 1-fffef jg , a p PA'rrr HSA A .- I ? 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Q1 4837 'V S PIN AGA IN MOV ES 2 SPPN0 Q SIQEIH STEIEPHIJ SEIEPHIJ 5ElEl'Hl.: 5ElEl'Hl.: 0 5ElEl'Hl.1 SEJEIHL 5fElEIfHla ISJEI -Q 'nu Students judge ' l events The Webetefis New Ideal Dictionary describes social as 'lol or relating to human soci- ety, the interaction of the group and its members and the welfare of these mem- bers. Glenbrook South ituclents cleacribe Social as 'lfootball games, Homecoming. dances, Variety Show, musk cals, playa and many other events. Every year the Student Ac- tivities Office conducts a sure veg: to estimate the involve- ment and popularity of the events and aetlvilles at G-BS, Listed at right is an excerpt from this survey. run simon cuss eefflmuff me l extent of involvement in school spirit. l Among the cheering crowd are Lisa Mage: l 5fElEl'Hl: 5ElEl'Hl: IQEPHL John Savio, Pat McCarthy. Kris Sandvik: Michelle Keller and Sue Collins. H.. :K -J' Lj: ' JL 'Q I 3 ,H i Ten most involved Ten most popular l events events 1? lin orclerl lin urderl Homecoming football 1 game Football games 2 Variety Show 3 Basketball games lboysl 4 Pep rallies e Homecoming parade Homecoming float 7, construcieicm 8, Holiday concert assembly , 9. Homecoming street 105 clancefpep rally Dther boys, sports 5, 6 Homecoming fflbffbill j game 5 , Football games f Variety shew 5 ll Homecoming parade Basketball games l lll' l Gilmer buys' :peru l f Homecoming :lance 5 'ji Homecoming float J construction l Musical Turnabout :lance -'ts' s , 1. ima NM I 4 , J Fi sp M.,-Lfw an ..:-K V iw' - ,If , ,,, if - ,, , . ai J we , A I.aii'l' TT Y in mi M 1 DURING HALFTIME, THE all-power ful marching band performs its award- winning music. Senior Dave Kaiser enter- tains the Titan fans with a trumpet solo. SHAUN MURPHY AND Lyle Blue gave it all they got during the Titan Olympics' tug-of-war. Their efforts wer- en't wasted because their class carried away the victory. ' CHARLOTTE LAYSTROM AND Eric Gilliland rehearse their parts of the 1979 North-South Musical, Anything Goes . , , , T .vwr f T f , T A 3f?? lrsi?i':9??.5EEf 5 . 4-e kff5ii12,'i,'f if . ', m:M?QQ 3,' ,Mgil ,V-ffiyvljivision P ' : Hg., ,, 8- F, 8 B me mfr- V g fl , mum,-f!f.,.............. --- Synchro gives show here would railroad en gineers, a pair of Turk- ish Soldiers, Cinderella, and six mice get together for a night of entertainment? At the GBS Synchronized Swim Club's show, Imagina- tion, all these were present. The more experienced mem- bers entertained the audience with a fast-moving advanced stroking number, Pardon Me, Boy. And later, Michelle Kosik and Jim Fabrie performed a boy- girl number, A Brand New Key, with Michelle on roller skates. Nan Kuczek and Eric Gilliland linked the show together Olympics Titan Olympics' participants play hard also! The Olympics provide an outlet for the rivalry between classes, as each com- petes against the other in pie- eating and arm-wrestling con- tests, tug-of-war, caterpillar roll, and relay races. The contest ended in a sur- prising tie between the Sopho- more and Senior Classes. Junior Bob Prihoda, arm-wrestling champ, felt good times were fTitan Olympics 8: Synchronized Swim Club through their portrayal of a re- cord store clerk and an inquisi- tivecustomer who requested various types of music. The Synchronized Swim Club choreographed, directed, and performed the show itself. ' In September, it began work- ing on the over 500 stunts need- ed for the show. And in January the club started rehearsing indi- vidual numbers. Miss Laura LaCursia, syn- chronized swim club's sponsor felt that, The girls are becom- ing more efficient, and improv- ing the quality fof the showl. She also felt that, We fthe clubl work hard and play hard. end in tie had fat the Olympics! and sopho- more Steve Hagedorn em- phatically stated that the cater- pillar roll was, a total riot! Before and after the Olympics rivalry, the school clubs united to present the Titan Carnival. Here, students could try their skills at the various booths or send messages to their friends via Calliope's messenger ser- vice. ANDY BERGMAN TAKES aim at the Titan carnival. SANDY DALE, PETEY Fuller, Lori Manning, Lisa Fredrickson and Jill Schultz prepare for their advanced stunt number, Superstar. MICHELLE KOSIK AND Jim Fabrie prepare to skate off in their number, A Brand New Key. CLASS OF '80 girls, Cheryl Pugliese, Tracy Kolba, Karen Baumann, Debbie Hrejsa and Toni Dini pull for a win in the tug-of-war. SENIOR DAVE DEAN shows good technique in the pie-eating contest at the Titan Olympics. THE GANG OF Pardon Me, Boy, TOP FOWI Lori Manning, Sue Kuczek, Margie Nelson, Caryl Koop, Jill Schultz, Sue Westman, Sandy Dale, Wendie Gerschefsl-:eg Bottom row: Tracee Hoffmeyer, Michelle Kosik, Sandy Dickau, Karin Urevig, Lisa Fredrickson, Jane Heidenreich, Nancy Hackl, Petey Fuller, tip their hats. Titan Olympics 81 Synchronized Swim Club 15 ,L,1Tl. . Professional comes to direct play - - ction, cut, try it again these are some of the terms that were heard during the Winter and Spring plays, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Cow- boy. Cowboy was per- formed on May 18, 19, 1979. Cowboy was set in the late 1800's in the Wild West. The play portrayed the lives of such Wild West villains as Billy the Kid, Butch Cassidy, Wyatt Earp, and Jessie James. Cowboy was written and di- rected by Kent Monken, a pro- fessional from Old Orchard Country Club Theatre, the assis- tant director was Michael O'Brien. The stage manager was Justin Synnestvedt and the tech- nical director was Dave Kasten. The cast in Cowboy con- sisted of Dan Gathercoal, Pete Kowalczuk, and James Berner. Monken said Cowboy was 16fWinter 8.1 Spring Plays his major accomplishment in di- recting. Kids who have never been on a stage before an audi- ence really enjoyed acting out their parts and being a part of the play. Cuckoo's Nest, was direct- ed by Mr. Douglas Kornelly. The technical director was Steven Janicki and the stage manager was Andrew J. Burke, who was assisted by Mary Strategos. The cast included- Susan Schreiner, Nanette Kuczek and many other GBS Students. Paul Kapustka, the house manager, said, I felt the' play was very original, extremely in- teresting, and a lot of fun to be involved with. Cuckoo's Nest portrayed the lives of some of the patients in a mental institution. Action, cut, try it again finally turned into the spring and winter plays. BILL GREEN CONSOLES Liz Ventura after the death of her husband in the play Cowboy THE MENTAL PATIENTS receive a surprise visitor, Linda Baumgartner. Ea emi? am JUSTIN SYNNESTVEDT BEGINS his revision of hospital policies with Marc Lewin. JUSTIN SYNNESTVEDT, ALIAS McMurphy, challenges the authority' of Nanette Kuczek, Nurse Ratchett. Winter 8: Spring Playsfl7 Students discard A jeans for formals The Glenbrook South girls got their chance at role reversal in March at the Turnabout dance, We've Got Tonightf, The GBS girls apparently like the turnabout idea. Jane Hei- denreich, junior, said she thinks the Turnabout idea is good be- cause the girl gets to choose which guy she wants to go with . . . and all the other times the guy gets to pick. The dance is also a popular event in the guys' opinions. Bri- an Bartcsh remarked that he saw Turnabout as a kind of equaliz- er for Homecoming. The attendants and Turna- bout king were elected by the girls of GBS. The king was Bill Knapp, the senior attendant was Mark Kaming the junior atten- dant was Tom Nelson, the soph- omore attendants were Jeff Steinhorn and Dick Taylor Qdue to a tiel, and the freshman atten- dant was John Spehlmann. The Turnabout dance was sponsored by the Girls' Letter Club. Students discarded their blue- jeans and tennies for tuxedos and long gowns on Saturday, June 2, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The occasion? PROM '79. Prom '79, 4'Always and For- ever, was held at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. A total of 217 couples participated. Ac- cording to Mr. Smith. COUPLES SLOW DANCE to the mu- sic of Copperhead at Turnabout. DONNA HUSPEN AND John Olson enjoy a slow dance at Turnabout. QUEEN MAREN WALKER receives her prom necklace and waits to be crowned. 1 18 Turnabout 8: Prom l It was the largest prom in four yearsg the only complaint was it was a little too hot because the Orrington isn't air conditioned. The Prom ,79 queen was Maren Walker, and her court at- tendants were Briget Carr and Kerri Carter. Always and Forever was sponsored by the Class of 1980, which selected the band SHOW- BIZ and provided necklaces as prom favors for the girls. BARRY CLARK, KAREN Klicker, and Julie Swearingen take a break to catch some fresh air and talk at prom. MELINDA DANIELS AND her date enjoy a disco dance number at Turna- bout. THE TURNABOUT KING and court: Laura Keeler, John Spehlmann lfresh- manj, Carrie Korzak, Mark Kamin lsen- iorl, Teri Budzik, Bill Knapp lkingi, Kim Anderson, Tom Nelson ljuniorj, Jeff 3 EW 4 I I 'Haut 1-x Steinhorn lsophj, Deena Fintel, Dick Taylor lsophj, and Kelly McCarty. AFTER RECEIVING THE crown and flf wers, Brigit Carr and escort are joined veryone for a dance to the music of 'V BIZ. Turnabout 8a Promf19 When North, South combine, for musical, 'Anything Goes' - - orth and South an allied force? This doesn't - - seem possible, but one of the few events that both Glen- brook schools work on as a team is the NorthfSouth musical. Anything Goes, performed from Thursday, May 2, through Saturday, May 5, proved that it could be done. The play involved approxi- mately 200 students from the two schools, ranging from the backstage crews to the lead parts. The division of the parts and responsibilities was almost evenly divided between students from GBS and GBN. There is no effort to balance the participation between the two schools, said Dr. William Schnell, music director of the show. We judge on talent only, and it just turns out to be almost exactly even each year. The play was successful and had very good attendance, ac- cording to South's director of student activities, Mr. David H. Smith. Financially, we did very well. We made a good profit, and that is very rare. We usually lose money or break even. The attendance was consistent with those of other years. 4,067 people attended the show. BILLY CROKER, PLAYED by John Schiappacasse, and Hope Hartcourt, played by Patty Tracz, meet unexpect- edly on the ship years after their earlier love affair. 1 Y-lusical The lead parts from South were Charlotte Laystrom, Reno, John Schiappacasse, Billy, Da- vid Steinhorn, Billy, Jeff Clonts, MOONFACE JEFF CLONTS ds Moonface Martin. Patti Johnson, guises himself as a Chinaman to avoid Hope, Patty Tracz, Hope, Toni being Captured Stevens, Bonnie, Eric Gilliland, Sir Evelyn, Karyn Klicker, Mrs. Harcourt, Dean Menegas, Bish- op, Jeff Stetson, Ling, Jane Fi- giel, Reno's Angel, Cara Lukin, Renols Angel, Joe Daab, Purser, and Bill Winett, Captain. The production staff, though, was all from South. Mr. Walter Lamble was the executive direc- tor, Mr. Douglas Kornelly was the director, Mr. Steve Janicki was the technical director and Mr. Smith was the producer. As Dr. Schnell put it, The play went as well as one could so BONNIE, PLAYED BY Ruth Pearl- man, smuggles cigarettes to Charlie Wi- ley, alias Moonface , in jail. '1 BONNIE, TONI STEVENS, dreams of becoming a night club performer as she sings Heaven Hop. JOE DAAB, AS the purser, assists Bill Winnett, as the ship's captain, in marry- ing the four couples. 1-1--- 'lu 2 it l' THE OPENING SCENE shows the cast of Anything goes. Among these peo- ple are Ralph Jassen, Toni Stevens, Da, vid Steinhorn, Jeff Clonts, Laurie Lei- bow, Ann Sera, Patti Johnson and Matt Weimer. RENO SWEENEY, CHARLOTTE Laystrom, and her Angels, Cara Lukin, Carol Angelesque, Sheri Lesser and Jane Figiel, fantasize about new York City while singing Take Me Back to Manhattanfl NorthfSouth Mus1calf2l I' AFTER RECEIVING THE gavel from Sarah Stelle, President of Student Coun- cil Steve Levitan addresses his fellow students. 1 22fGraduation '79 STEVE ALTMAN RECEIVES his di- ploma from Mr. Edwin Baldrige, a mem- ber of the Board of Education. l I 3 K 1 0 J. l A 7:-72 ., BRUCE THOMPSON, RANDY Thiel and Pam Theriault procede into th d' e au i- torium for the Graduation ceremony. ROBERT AXELROD, KELLY Ar ' rigo, Lisa Arnold, Kathi Angelopolus Doug Andrews, and Stephanie Andrews wait for their fellow classmates to join them on the stage, G 0 ff, Q, .1 , 4, ua ,, Q s. f,. L- lv 731 L Vw n .ul iz 2 Q . radua tion: The hnal memory of high school - - n September a senior says, Hey, do you be- lieve it? I am finally a ln January a senior says, Why does this year have to take so long? I can't last till the end of the year! In April a senior says, I don't care if I don't do my homework, or ariythingll' At graduation a senior says, sentimentally and sometimes tearfully, Why did the four years have to go so fast? The 15th Commencement ceremonies took place on June 17, 1979, and 536 seniors re- vzived their diplomas. Besides ERIC GILLILAND AND Nancy Gilli- gan announce the recipients of various awards at the Honors and Awards as- sembly. PART OF THE Junior mortarboard, Clare Sente, Linda Peterson, Becky Johns, Julie Krueger, and Cindy Al' spaugh wait to lead in the Senior Class of '79. diplomas, 90 received honors and awards. It took longer than I thought, but the ceremony was really nice, said Steve Horvat, a graduated senior. As Mr. Don Allen, Senior Class coordinator, said, The graduation was very successful. Everything went smoothly. Mr. Allen commented, The last yearls commencement was the best everli' Even though each of the stu- dents of the Class of ,79 has graduated and gone his separate way, each will never forget the memories he has of his years at Glenbrook South High School. DR. WILLIAM SCHREINER, princi- pal, prepares to distribute the diplomas. Graduation 79j23 Seniors come out on top at Homecoming - - omps, paint and prep- II aration are just the be- - - ginnings of a Glenbrook South homecoming, and 1979 was no different. Homecoming activities began this year on Oct. 16 with the start of float con- struction and ended with the homecoming dance on Oct. 20. Float construction took place in the Autos courtyard until Fri- day, Oct. 19. The winning float for this year was the Class of 1980, with the theme of Bolt the Bulldogs on one side and Titan Lightnin ' on the other. Senior Julie Krueger, Student Council member, stated, It was hard to get people out to help build, but many worked on pomps during lunch. Also on the agenda was win- dow painting in downtown Glen- view Wednesday, Oct. 17 and Thursday, Oct. 18. Many clubs came out to paint the various windows, but the Class of 1980 came in first again with Canine Destruction. The Marching Band and Cinema Club placed second and third respectively. The Class of 1980 won the spirit stick in the auditorium on Friday, Oct. 19. The pep rally was moved from the East Gym because, according to Krueger, The spirit is changing, and we had to adjust to the students. It was more of a show, but it brought more people. The big events came on Satur- day, Oct. 20, first with the pa- rade down Glenview Road at 10 a.m. from Shermer to the park- ing lot of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The parade was made up of 30 units consisting of floats, club entries, clowns, the home- coming queen and her court and the Titan Marching Band. The first place entry was the Drama Club, while second place was a tie between Boosters and DCL club. At 10:30 a.m., the Parents Association sponsored the homecoming brunch, which in- cluded pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, orange juice, milk and coffee for 52.50. 24fHomecoming The varsity football team de- feated the Waukegan East Bull- dogs that afternoon. On Satur- day evening, the homecoming dance, Dance the Night Away, began at 8 p.m. and continued to 11 p.m. Homecom- ing Queen Michelle Kosik was crowned at this time, and her court included senior Debbie Hresja, junior Dorrine Tompary, sophomore Vicki Bold and fresh- man Kelley Anderson. Best Seller performed at the dance. As a final note on homecom- ing activities this year, Krueger stated, lt went great, especially for seniors. JERRY SCULLY PARTICIPATES in the construction of the Class of 1980 Homecoming float, which won first place. RUNNING BACK ED Lees, tries to evade Waukegan East defenders while running a sweep in Southls Homecoming victory. KATHY SEABERT, CONNIE Hacket and Pam Colley wait to be served at the Homecoming brunch. .fx 1 Ihr! ai CANINE DESTRUCTIONX' DIS- PLAYED on Glenview Paint and Glass, took first place in the window painting contest held in downtown Glenview. A TRIO OF clowns greets children on Glenview Road with candy and smiles while p parade. arti cipating in the Homecoming THE 1979 HOMECOMING court: Mike McPhilliamy, Kel- ley Anderson lfreshman at- tendantl, Brian Crow, Dore rine Tompary ijunior atten- dantl, Michelle Kosik lQueenl, Tim Wilson, Debbie Hresja lsenior attendantj, Dan Foley, Vicki Bold isopho- more attendantl, and Mark Vogg. Homecoming f Homecoming '7 lets the good times roll! window painting, the pep rally, the street dance, the parade, the football game and the other Homecoming ,Week events, comes the popular Homecoming dance. fter float construction, Two hundred and forty couples attended the Student Council- sponsored Homecoming formal, Dance the Night Away, ' Oct. 20 in the Half Moon iEastl Gym, The band, Best Seller, provided the music, of which 75-80 per- cent was slow. According to Mr. David Smith, director of student activities, the choosing of the band was probably the most difficult decision the Student Council had to make because tastes in music have changed from fast music to slow music. Smith added he was . . . sur- prised students would make that kind of a choice. MIKE MCPHILLIAMY GETS off a pass despite Bulldog opposition. SUPER SENIORSI' SHAY Fisher, Audrey Wadden, Carolyn Ronie, Donna Schwarz and Carla McKevitt, show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. 6fHomecoming +L .5 P fig, The Homecoming queen, Mi- chelle Kosik, and her attendants, senior Debbie Hrejsa, junior Dorrine Tompary, sophomore Vicki Bold, and frosh Kelli An- derson, were elected by the stu- dent body to reign for the even- mg. The first Acres Amatores Awar- dius iEager Lovers Awardl was bestowed upon the boys' fall sports team with the highest per- centage of members attending the Homecoming dance. The winner of this award was the var- sity footbali team. THE FROSH FLOAT, Put 'em in their Place, earned the freshmen sec- ond place in the float contest. AN ENTHUSIASTIC ATHLETE yells encouragement to his teammates. J . .Q 43 5. hifi'-. 1 , ' ..j5-,-.M ',w'2gf 'XL kj A ' Aziz , . V, fy, V. , ,-f. ai- 1 4 . . fn? fr- . .- ., .rf 4 is I wg R if V 4 - f is 4- 'GF - '71!i?Q5 V- 1' , -' .1423--fs , .-q,t.g1w.a,,.- 5' - mfs - :. H Y Q71 . 4 ,J X ,Z Y Q' any rm' f T . ,.-. 'Y-nf .- ffffw 1' u.,-M F J I lg 1 ww l Y 1 t . . . A Q 'J gh 09 af , . .1147 ,gl AFS CLUB OFFICERS, Annie Mour- ikes, Anita Shah, and June MacLean, smile to the onlookers as they ride in the parade. Y MEMBERS OF THE Glenbrook South Marching Band salute the fans during the halftime show at the Homecoming game. THE TITANNAIRES DANCE their way down Glenview Road in the Home- coming parade. Homecoming f 2 28 fm: Play THE FULL CAST awaits the evening performance. DOUG SANDERS GROWLS ner- vously. Q55 Sri E I I' i O 'U C! I C0 o :1 or 5? U7 ET :a cn , ,z STARS OF THE cast pause a moment before the show. Eighteenth-century la emer es at GBS land came to GBS in the - - form of the 1979 fall play, She Stoops To Con- quer. The play was performed on Nov. 8, 9, Sc 10, under the direction of Mr. Douglas T. Kor- nelly, an English teacher on sab- batical. Kornelly said he chose the play because it's a funny play, and it's been around 200 years. He also notes, I have a respon- sibility to present a wide variety of styles. Members of the cast included Eric Gilliland as Mr. Hardcastle, Debbie Greenberg as Kate Hard- castle, Doug Sanders as Young ighteenth century Eng- THE SUPPORTING CAST give their look of approval. ,, .K , J v .7-J i V vit- iglfi ff ,A , ii . - E5 ERIC GILLILAND AND Lisa Shineflug embrace as Steve Levitan looks on in amusement. Q Marlow, Steve Levitan as Tony Lumkin, and Bill Green as Has- tings. Also in the cast was Vic Os- molak, who played the part of Patch. He remarked, It was in- teresting, exciting and an exper- iencef' Some students found the Eighteenth century dialog hard to comprehend. I thought it was good, said sophomore Bridget Schneider, but some parts were kind of hard to un- derstandf' Kornelly admitted, lt was the most difficult play l ever direct- ed THE MEMBERS OF the cast take a moment to pose. Fall Play f - SENIOR PAUL KAPUSTKA voices his opinions on hockey and Iran While Ernie Burkholder and Scott DiGilio look on. ERIC GILLILAND SHOWS the school how a night club act should really be per- formed. i 'Saturday Mght Live' overwhelms GBS 'ers he Winter Sports As sembly had a special twist added to it. It was combined with various skits from the show Saturday Night Live. Instead of having a 50's Day assembly, the Student Council Special Events Committee and Mr. David H. Smith, head of stu- dent activities, decided to have a Saturday Night Live assembly because of the decline in atten- dance at the annual 50's Day assembly. Last June the annual survey taken of assemblies proved that the attendance at the 50's Day assembly has been declining each year. I was most impressed by the 3OfWmter Sports Assembly cooperation needed by the ath- letic and drama departments to put on the assembly and the positive response by the student body to their efforts, comment- ed Smith. Along with zany skits from Saturday Night Live, such as Samurai, the Point-counter Point news segment, with sen- ior Steve.Levitan, junior Leslie McKenzie and senior Jay Geist- linger, the Lisa and Todd sketch, and the restaurant scene, the winter sports athletes were in- troduced. I thought it was good, and I especially liked the news seg- ment, commented sophomore Darlene Mikeska. SAMURAI IBILL GREENJ and How- ard Cosell May Geistlingeri entertain GBS students during the assembly. W .nf 5 H ww ' ww 'fc z N pl! PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT, Alan Ruter teaches his English class in a gym uniform. Hallo Ween variety of ffj' oo! There were several XJ- strange types last Hal- loween wandering the halls of GBS. A pregnant nun, alias John Geroulis, senior Jodi Berman as a Supergirl, Junior Charlene Brod as a rag doll, junior Marie Kornak as a green-faced witch, junior Ed Lees as Kunta Kinte, and Richard Arnold as a large- headed green martian. There were also many students that roamed the school with painted faces. Teachers also got into the act of dressing up on Halloween. English teacher Alan Ruter dressed up as a boys' physical 32fHalloxL een AFTER BEING SHOT several times, senior Jim Berner walks to his next class. ij 'Sf brings out characters education student in a gym shirt, gym shorts, and gym shoes. Mr. Tom Valentin, also an English teacher, dressed up as a black- caped, silver-faced mortician. Many students had their faces painted on Halloween. For a small fee, one could have had a star, stripes, or any design he wished put on his face. Some students were more daring and had their whole faces painted, some green, some silver, some white. Art teacher Lynn Staudacher said, Face-painting is a chance to change your identity without a mask. WHILE HAVING HIS face painted, ju- nior Doug Maier waits patiently. EVEN A MORTICIAN reads books, English teacher Tom Valentin indicates. rf i CAREFULLY PAINTING HER face freshman Marcy Mis-ar puts on the finisl ing touches of her make-up. 4 ,+:.,,, ' lgY'?1. r M N v w , ,- -1 ,, 11' YWW, k ,,,, L 'Eli ,,, r QEQJ - N 'gy . ,mx if A , 1,51 1 f, if 1QW33:wgE '52 V 2 . !.l4,fy,'m:,, , 1.,,.,,nw,,, Y ...Zi V H 1 4 A , 11, . ,' 055.1-1-1 ff ww, P- ' ,.. 1 . -xg.-,LI V. , M,-,L .Ek , , 'f ,Z-.. P-QF THE HATFIELDS, MISSY Lawrence, Mandy Larkins, Amy Barr,Darvryl Nichol- son, Eric Gilliland, Marilyn Berdick and Patti Johnson, give the McCoys a dirty look, 34fAppalachian Banquet SENIOR, TRACY WOODY sings Polly Von and accompanies herself on the harpsichord. SENIOR TODD ATKINSON belts out U16 Tons during the banquet. -i fv-1: i MR. WALTER LAMBLE, Ed Dingman and preacher Steve Levitan lead Amaz- ing Grace. Masters SOLOISTS MIKE BARTSCH. Linda Alexander and Marla Kupfer sing Green Grow the Rushes Ho. THE AUDIENCE HAPPILY joins in on She'll be Coming 'Round the Moun- tain. ....i,..,. l iw! change banquet theme Smgers have presented an Elizabethan Banquet every other year. The banquet consisted of a feast interspersed with skits and songs performed by the Master Singers. Master Singers,their director, Dr. William Schnell, and Mr. Walter Lamble decided, It'd be fun to put on another type of banquet during the odd years, and Appalachian banquet was launched. The Singers kept the same ba- sic format for the banquet which was held on Oct. 26, but the meal consisted of southern fried chicken, black-eyed peas and ap- ple pie rather than Wassail punch and beef. And the Musical selections included, H16 Tons , raditionally, the Master O Sinner Man,', Mountain Dew, I-ie's Gone Away, and Comin' ,Round the Mountain. The banquet did not attract as many people as the singers had hoped for, but as Lamble stated, We need to build an audience for a different type of banquet. Lamble felt the banquet was really well done musically and had terrific food. Lamble said Masters would probably continue having an- other type of banquet during the odd years, but whether it would be Appalachian or not, he didn't know. Senior Karen Nel- son said, I enjoyed it fthe banquetl very much. lt was dif- ferent from Elizabethan ban- quet, but in a good way. S, i, ,, 'L' JUNIOR JORGE CAMPO and senior Patti Johnson help serve the guests. Appalachian Banquet j 35 f ' ,.....-1 -..Q-Q fu-11-1 ...L ...uw n W,-1 Xp Es,- Qfifv fi -rv- 1 1-- ,- I S. Y J N . 4 ff? ,. Wu- -fn .4 ll V jf 5 V E!! A-dm-4, V fum, ANOTHER FASHION OF '79-'80, as worn by freshman Monica Welzel, was small collars on blouses and docksider shoes. IZEI -8 MEMORIZING THE GEOGRAPHY of South America, freshman Chris Sand wears a stylish green velour top over a plaid shirt. L... 55525 Ei :el 1 .WJMHA M--fa1f 1'1g' J w it . ' 3 l 'CQ ii jf , ' fill ii E' 2 ii. f i Styles echo 50's era The 1979-80 fashions were a collage of many different styles from previous years and eras. Many modes were borrowed from the 5O's, such as sweaters tied around the neck, plaid skirts, pleated skirts and straight skirts. There were many different syles of tops worn this year, stated freshman Julie Walker. Although they were big in past years, sweaters made an even bigger splash this year, worn alone, over another sweater, dickie or blouse, sweaters were seen constantly in the halls. Ve- lours were popular, too. They came in all colors and styles, from boatneck to V-neck. Very JUNIOR KRIS SERSTAD takes a break from a hectic school clay in gray corduroys, a sweater and clogs, with Ju- lie Gricus in a neat blazer over a blouse and vest with jeans and suede saddle shoes. few shirts had collars, the ones that did, had very small ones. Fabrics were more into the natural cottons and wool, elimi- nating the need for as many syn- thetics as there had been. Shoes were equally varied in styles. New and popular on the fashion scene were docksiders and spikes with ankle straps. Clogs, cowboy boots and saddle shoes were, again, big this year. Prevailing colors were bur- gundy, plum and teal blue. The team of red and black was al- most everywhere. No single style was predomi- nant. The only law was do whatever you want to! Fashions f 3 Spirits prevails during sno wless holidays - - ven though Glenview H had a snowless Christ- - - mas, the holiday spirit was very alive at Glenbrook South. Besides traditions such as the holiday assembly, the Kirk Cen- ter visit and the can drive, Stu- dent Council sponsored a pizza dinner. - The Council sold 533 all you can eat pizza dinner tickets for S1 per person. The objective of the pizza dinner was not to raise money. We actually lost over 3500. It was to raise the school spirit, which I believe we accomplished, claimed Student Council treasurer Bob Prihoda. The can drive was not as suc- cessful as previous year, but the students collected 999 cans for the needy children. The Fresh- man Class won the can drive by bringing in more cans than any other class. The Sophomore Class won the decoration contest. Each class had the opportunity to dis- 38fHoliday Week play its creative abilities in the form of decorating the cafeterias and the pits. Two days before students were dismissed for winter break, an all-school assembly was held in the auditorium. The assembly consisted of singing and dancing by both the students and the teachers. It was wild to see the teachers on the stage, com- mented senior Steve Silverman. man. Key Club and Student Council played an important role in the holiday festivities. They went to the Kirk Center to give gifts and spend time with the children. Senior Todd Atkinson played Santa Claus. The start of the varsity bas- ketball game against New Trier West signalled an end to the piz- za dinner. It was a close game, but GBS lost. It was a good game, even though we lost. New Trier West was tough, and the refs were partial, concluded Silverman. DECORATING THE CAFETERIAS and the new and old pits was part of Holiday Week. The Junior Class shows its creativity by putting each class mem- ber's name on a snowflake. SENIORS NEAL CANNON, Darryl Nicholson, Tony Deceanne and others enjoy themselves at the All you can eat pizza dinner sponsored by Student Council. f 35 We i is aw I kJ ls. ..., . , 0 .ff 'Q .2 r. E11 E... ,Q ff x 4 gn . .3 . 1 i 7 Hu 1 si , ,fl - . ' ,,, X X it lx U 2 5 A ,.,nf'- PLAYING THE DRUMS during the holiday assembly is Chad Kort, member of the Jazz Band. ALTHOUGH STUDENTS DlDN l' contribute as many cans as in previous years, there were 999 collected for needy families. FACULTY MEMBERS JOIN Day- break for the song Little Drummer Boy . Afterwards, the teachers sang Twas the Night Before Christmas. S' !,.. Holiday Week f 3 MID-YEAR GRADUATES lfrom leftl: Andrea Callas, Mark Danner, Paula Gauer, Barb Loew, Karen Olenick, Paul Pappageorge, Cindy Rouse, Kim Speck, Lisa Shineflug, Marcia Swanson, Lori Tector, Silvia Vergara, Kathy Wrobel. fNot shownl: Kelly Adams, Richard Nu- gent, Joseph Papa, Linda Peterson, Marilyn Sterner and Fran Sutz 1 l 4OfMid,Year Graduation I KAREN OLENICK RECEIVES her di- ploma from Dr. William Schreiner as Stu- dent Council Vice-President Tom Nelson assists. SENIOR CINDY ALSPAUGH, stu- dent council representative, gives the first graduation address to the students in the IMC. A 1 . Jil .i P1 kf '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 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 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 Wf!ikLK3Q E4fQE'fR3UNEF1S3E55l sm .U fvW?.wiuS Wa' EQQL-ixfwggq im .591 .H-pmswzm Wu UEEQUUE FWIEEQTYFLES U,M:5.5mff ljfzilg i51gv7W6i7 Twig ,gl y-Ajit 171 1, HR., ljggm, c 71' A .4f 481: ,4 F., .., -H J Q5 5 Af'.?'g'7 K M... ?4ai1rr1ft-A.Mw,f- . xf-'wk .- , 4 .vu N., ,T sw -n.. 5, 1-5 , ,. 4 rf '? ug f i 'E--Vlil M, ' f -QW fl Q --Mm - Lixflhmi A Dwjnjwf L5g51AyQgaUx5 WFS iH.1?El5f! A . Q . Q , l l 4 4 33,4 .1 ff .N wg ,F ,--. 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Jr xx fx Ev-- .J , ,ww W Li W 1' G- - N Fif w W w , , W A N ,, - ,N W M Q LL U M' U U 1:1 1 au X-,rw T V252 ikxjk Q, x 'M-L, VJ! 1 Np.! ll wk 11 O31 1 ,N K 1 ,M X, XX J lx l x k QSHMQWS EWHMQW5 1 mu L x EQHQQW5 .HHWQW5 EWWMWQT X V , f UQ N mf Cz 1331? 55 ffl E' fix Q 'J Q ,lil 2 fl gill Fx LQTQ , ,f X X lnlixx' ,' ' , H fig! A jrjjji 5f + w A 2 124355, LJ 3, pi, Mnx -,-. gi , A. EIRIJS' WIMMINE GBS I 8th ' tat mpetit' Many people thing ef Swim. I-Ioffmeyer. In the state meet In district competition, Bauer ming as a recreational sport, but Stetson placed 4th in the 200- took 4th place and Pearlstein for the girls' swim team it is a yard freestyle and 6th in the took 6th. In State, Bauer placed more serious matter, 100-yard freestyle, 5th and Pearlstein placed 11th, The girls' swim team finished The relay team of Stetson, The mgst valuable award the season with a winning record Suerth, Aschenbrener and Hoff- Went to Stetson, the mgst -itn. of 6-3. They placed 4th in Dis- meyer placed 8th in the 400- proved Went to Mockros, and tricts and 8th in State. yard relay in State. the Titan spirit award went to The state qualifiers this year This year Stetson broke the I-Ieffmeyer, , were senior Jody Stetson for the school records in the 200-frees- lt was an outstanding season 100 and 200-93111 ff92SfVl9S, Wlei 50'ff995t9l9 and 100'ff995' regardless of the team record, senior Brooke Bauer and sopho- tyle. Bauer broke the diving re- commented Coach William Stet. more Marla Pearlstein for div- cord with a score of 413.45. son, 'fthe gth place finish in ing, Nancy Mockros, senior, for In diving, the girls took lst, State Shows this. The team the 100-yard butterfly, and the 2nd, and 3rd place in 6 of 10 Worked hard and had a good 400-yard freestyle relay team, meets. In conference, Bauer mental and emotional attitude, STATE Q'UAl-IFIER JODI Stetsen consisting of Stetson, senior Ni- placed lst, Marla Pearlstein which really Showed at the end Zxgifingaigeggzugh the Wafer While cole Suerth, sophomore Stacey placed 2nd and Jane Heiden- of the Season with their finishln ' Aschenbrener and senior Tracee reich placed 3rd, l T l IScoreboardl I GBS 77 Maine South 95 l GB5 88 Arlington 84 i GBS 103 East Leyden 71 5 GBS 77 New Trier West 95 G55 139 Maine East 37 CBS 100 Waukegan East 73 GB5 111 Highland Park 60 ' CBS 98 Maine West 73 G55 78 Glenbrook North 93 GBS 84 Deerfield as STATE QUALIFIER NICOLE Divers: Marla Pearlste' ,C th Ad , ' Suerth practices for the breast- Jane Heidenreich, Nanlfxy Sihrflitz, Ilflngj- gfoglgedlgasg-wanlgkgiiiodry ills: Corley , stroke. ' Girls winning WWW Q 1-93311 7. ,,,, . 1 ' - ' 52.421 - A.-MM' 1.h :If, -.Q W ,W , f . 2 ' 4 ,.,., .,,,.,. -,7,-,:r.,i, ww MARLA PEARLSTEIN MAKES a clean entry during a diving competition. SENIOR KARIN UREVIG takes a breath cluring a bacl-:stroke race in the f 5- 4 1:25 . if :rf rf ' hmm- its f H fi? GBS pool. SENIOR TRACEE HOFFMEYER churns her way through the water in the butterfly. DIVER BROOKE BAUER executes a reverse dive during a late season prac- tice. 4' , A . - , 1 ' as Fi 'Asif J. fr .,.f 2 1. ' z fc, ,,.4g fm:r 'J c , -t fs? . E ., f ,Q ' - , 's is , 1 31 f',- gg-gage?-Jlgxl , X W M ,ttf '-we J ,A rv i' A , rig .15 x Q.: Vl.1 r it, l QQ4 ' ' 4 v ev -T r fr-..1 Q ff 2 3 , fig? +365 23 4 ' ' ,,x .,, QQ -:, n.-,, 3 if-,.' J: 'Q f. -.3-, '. L, rr:--Y 1:4 rfi,-gsm. lm: Is'.n,3 X, gws A ,E , -wma 1' 4A,, 'E'-iyfsgi.. mf kg .153 my vmiig, + , rw i Q Q ' L r l fe ,v l K Q. Ag In ,- ,im Varsity Swimming- lst row: Tracee Hoffmeyer, Jodi Stetson, 2nd row: Dar- lene Mikeska, Becky Johns, Karin Ure- vig, Connie Stimmler, Nicole Suerth, Nancy Mockros, Linda St. George, Sandy Dickau, and Jane Gardner, 3rd row: Sherry Camacho, Deanna Carson, Cheryl Silver, Trudy Holeczy, Sue Carl- borg, Bridget Schneider, Lisa Hultberg, Maureen Mulvihill, Diane Dohnalek, Kim Milz, Val Colis, Stacy Aschenbrener, Nancy Hannigan, Jennifer Jacob, Katie Foote, and Karin Melberg. wfwww Junior Varsity Swimming- lst row: Monica Welzel, Karen Weldon, Sue Pow- ers, Shauna Morgan, Katherine Urevig Rachael Santos, Nancy Hoefs, Ann Przy bylski, Maria Oviedo, Donna Schweer Francie Phelps, 2nd row: Sue Dawson, 1 ' ' , ,gy Wgyy ,Q ' . ,nz gay' YQ, Jenny Ackerman, and Lisa Carrollg Srl row: Linda Montalbano, Lisa Gerage, Doreen Heckenbach, Sue Evans, Kelly Schrauth, Gina Niles, Linda Halstenrud, and Sue Scavo. Girls, Sw1mm1ngf4 BEIYS 'HNIEJ EIRIJS EREISS EIQUNTRY Girls Hnish undefea ted,' new coach leads boys - - eople may not find run- ning to be a fun way to - - pass the time, but the girls' cross country team sure enjoys it. The girls, under the direction of Mr. Tom Neville, had a re- cord of seven wins and no losses. They also placed second to Evanston in the district meet, which qualified them for the state meet. The team worked out two hours each day. Their workout included sprints twice a week and running three to seven mile three times a week. Carol Mockros and Anne At- tea shared the honor of most valuable runner. Neville said, The team had BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY- lst row: Sam Lee, John Hutar, Brian Burkhard, Brian Conlin, Jay Daab, Andy Kramer, Kevin Salem, 2nd row: Rick Redondo, Steve Bakir, Harry Gottlieb, Chris Dix- on, Otto Shineflulg, Rick Walsh, Mike Ramires, John Vergeer, Rob Mrz. 48fCro: Y :larry an outstanding year all year long. They just kept believing they could win and did. South's boys' cross country team was under the direction of a new coach this year, Mr. Dave Pasquini, social studies teacher. Pasquini came to GBS from East Leyden, where he developed a successful cross country pro- gram. Hampered by a lack of depth, the Titans won only one dual meet this year, a forfeit from Niles North. Junior Mike Emmons was vot- ed most valuable runner by the team members. Most improved honors went to freshman Sam- my Lee and sophomore Dan Schnell won the iron man award. Junior Carol Mockros paces the girls cross country team to a state meet berth in the ISHA district meet at Highland Park. l 3 E 4, 't. ,. I I f ' L M 1 if Q 'I .. K Q ' 7 Q f Q ss T .. .f it J lfwggsr 'G . rs .rss s. f - A' bi . . ' ,.., . ,.... . .m.t..,.Lm.sw - . ' ' as T.. . is ,., .,,. . -. ..,., 2: ,, '-'- .w ir -Tr: X if P Q tiv. V Q , Eff l ' Fgifg. ' -1 V , I A fs? dim X p A l ,,., ,1 va lbqxg .vv.A Y ull - W I VV fr Xi . V. In 'Vgynl Z I .iv 4 23, E Z J 'f, - s.-' : , i I Q 2 ' 'vi t ...- 1 55' I - . J V 4' 1- . -0 - f ' fa-V 1 , S 'S - ', . .g -'-, ' ' .- . - - -' , -, , , qi' X f i ,- f A .. - . ' 351' ' X- V. .- i ' .. , . 1 4' . ,sg rg . V 5 ,. -1' . - S .S , t. 3- ll , . ..,, ' sf , ,g A ' Q e, M. 2 ir 1 , .f- K v 3- M. -, I Q r ,-f1:v'4 ' ' ' lr , ,' LW' -M X f' Nw- . ix -ww ' fs - - --. A hiv ll N in 'E I SOPHOMORE ANNE ATTEA charges toward the finishing line in a home meet at GBS, GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY lst row: Cindy Kieffer, Ann Brennan, Leslie Ben- son, Sue Reusche, Anne Attea, Kathy Hagedorng 2nd row: Linda Satterfield, Sue Kite, Lisa Burda, Laura Keeler, Car- ol Mockros, Judy Gebert, Eileen Sha- piro, Reggie Pankau, Lisa Asher. SOPHOMORE LESLIE BENSON and freshman Sue Reusche keep in shape by running with the girls' track team in the spring. .mg-4.., awe-...wfw-f Cross Country f 49 4 50fl:Oofb FfQlEl'FBfHl.:h radua tzon he 1979 1980 varsity football season was a disappointment for the Titans who finished 4 5 To be gin with GBS lost 23 semor who were big factors in South s conference title victory in 1978 At the start of the season remarked Head Coach Bob Schoenwetter I felt it would be a struggle. The team dropped the season opener 28-7 to Mt. Prospect. South s only score came on a pitchout from relief quarterback Mike McPhilliamy to John Marcquenski who skipped across the goal line in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. The second game was more promising. The Titans scored one touchdown in the first quarter and came up with a win of 7-0 over Evanston. Lack of experience wasnt evident when GBS beat New Trier West in the teams first conference game of the year. Jim McCauley scored twice on handoffs from Jeff Cieply and Ed Lees scored once. Todd At- kinson kicked two extra points and GBS won 20-0, ii hurts team Next on the agenda was the annual grudge match against Glenbrook North It was deci sive for us Coach Schoenwet ter said We could ve scored early in the game The Titans lost 7 0 The Maine West game was an other letdown They were the best team we played Schoen wetter thought. GBS lost that game by a score of 22-0. The following week s game at High- land Park was also a big disap- pointment for South which lost 4-0. The homecoming game played against Waukegan East was a much needed victory 14- 2. Schoenwetter felt that the blocking improved. We came up with big plays. He also commended players Jim Klausner John Marc- quenski and Scott Dickau for their play although he added Im satisfied with the majority of players. Sophomore quarterback Mike McPhilliamy noted We had the talent. We just didnt put it to- gether. COACH SCHOENWETTER YELl instructions to his offensive unit. JOHN MARCQUENSKI AND Je Grolig carefully scrutinize play from tl sidelines. 4 ' QUARTERBACK JEFF CIEPLY hands off to fullback Tim Nolan STEVE DONOVAN TACKLES the New Trier West quarterback as he at- tempts to pass Football 4 szfrooii. FIQEITBHLL SOPHOMORES: 1ST ROW: Kevin Ea- gan, Wade Zylke, Grant Lewis, Lyle Blue, Scott Patterson, Steve Aronson, Kevin Lynch, Brad Keyes, Jim Van Zant, Terry Lazar, Gary Keller, Ken Glick, Pete Barreca,2nd row: John Hendricks, Djin Sie, Bob White, Mike Sandels, Tom Gronau, Chris Schurman, Ken Christen- sen, Pat Rausch, Steve Smott, John Ti- tus, Tom McCauley, Pete Asquini, Jerry Roarkg 3rd row: Mike Villa, Jim Singer, Neal Rosenston, Kevin Quill, Dan Pa- cholski, Kevin O'Connor, Mike Asquini, Pat Walsh, John Anderluh. Bill Nestos, Tom Wilson. SENIOR TODD AIKINSON boots an extra point out of the hold of Don Hel- berg. SOPHOMORE END SCOTT Patter- son turns upfield after catching a pass in the sophomore game against Waukegan East. 1 , ' 1 1 .-'E-'f'.f. iv, G .. , - ,,,,,-1 , F- - -... A --x -..,, , ., 1 L 'V -, V i .al -.fa 2: . f -.fa f H T - -' '. -ff? ' .6 Iv a- -. 3. .,,, i 2 , f ,,:,.gg,g,5,,,,57,,.p..,,,., g 1. -330,42 T Q- fi E-ear Q at fi -Hi -S- . -V-F9 35 ,33 , io AZUBTTZSZH34 900' 5 ,' rf, I .. ri, ,i - 131. A V ,, ! K ,A , i ,ii l'-r:'.'u- -I ,- cf: H-rw : l. -flag S-4ezg.us.i --J? .l-. ., - ff '1?!' A,ff I-. A - . 3, A ., , Q ,'-' '1 3- ,gn L.. G a H , V if We Tzelavff-A f'Wegz5g, ,,,- f 2 ., 75 if -fi' ? , L. 'X ', 1' -G f df! ', 11 ' , .. ,- Q 4 9718-spsfwf . -Q, rm , i T7 -1 Ps Q5-1' K, U Kpinjs - ' , 1 ,V ,V,, I . ' i, Freshmen: lst Row: Ted Hormovitis, Jeff Kim, Hugh Williams, Ross Gordon, Bob LaMonica, Steve Day, Victor Klausner, Dave Adams, Homer Coff- man, Jim Neimann, Coach Tom Mcln- tyre, 2nd row: Kurt Wlascik, Jim Cuth- bertson, Randy Bernier, Jeff Neimann, Scott Vogg, Paul Pyle, Tony Gattone, John Dale, Jack Downing, 3rd row: Mike Novak, Jeff Chin, Lee Weir, Mike Manning, Mike Cys, Kevin Waltz, Dan McCann, Mike Berg, Paul Reninger, Bob Neilson, Tom Lacey, Coach Jeffrey Aar- ong 4th row: Coach Steve Von Boeck- man, Mike Kloeppel, Brad Kolock, Jim Venturi, Steve Wojcik, Dave Wrytack, Steve Koscielak, Bob Ness, Matt Fer- raro, Jim Blondell, Paul Onufer, Pete Olson, Scott Gayne, Dave Rosenston, Tim Kelly, Herb Finn. :li 7.4 -, 1 SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK MIKE McPhilliamy fires a pass downfield while Jim McCauley 1445 runs his pass pattern. 'Rx p JUNIOR JOHN SANDELS looks for running room in South's 20-O shutout against New Trier West. South's underclass football teams experienced some difficul- ties during their seasons. The sophomore team ended its season with a 2-5-2 record, with the highlight being the last game of the year against sopho- more conference champion Maine East. The sophomores set Maine East by four points. Sophomore Coach Ron Fearn said, We had a successful sea- son with getting more people to play, and we showed improve- ment. We had a team effort this year. The freshman A team, coached by Mr. Tom Mclntyre, came up with a 3-5 record for the season. With the help of full- back Dan McCann, who led the team in rushing, Jim Blondell, who led the team in tackles, and the hard work of the whole team, the freshmen came a long way according to Mcln- Frosh B 'S compile best underclass mark tyre. The turning point of the season came with the victory over Highland Park, which was the team's first win after three loses. The Freshman B team com- piled a record of 5-3, with two of the victories being forfeits. A vic- tory over New Trier West by a score of 28-8 turned out to be the high point of the season. Ac- cording to freshman B Coach Steve Von Boeckman, in this game the team executed its as- signments well, with only one penalty. Steve Day, Tim Kelly, Matt Ferraro and Paul Pyle were elected honorary captains by their teammates. They were an excellent group of individuals. We had a rewarding season for team mem- bers and coaches, said Von Boeckman of his team. l l -1 i i. -Q A M J--'far + ----- f ----- - . J A E ' ..- -. 'iijiliiifi' i -.-: I3ij , ,... ......... . ...- V. GBS 7 Prospect 28 Q ,, ., , ,, ., ., j 'V - ..,..., A' GRS 7 Evanston 0 V- Q ,, - , Q 1 H ff HJ ., .,.. . .. GB5 22 New Trier West 0 - 'i nw '5 '. W JL?-V' ' ' GBS 0 GBN 7 ,, , -I :,g,:g 773 gg. '?- ,N- 3 I GBS 0 Maine West 22 , , V lg-' 'ij' 0' ' J ,- ' ' tt I ' GBS 0 Hi hlandP k 14 ' , Q0 'V V , f' A Gas 14 Waukegan East 2 r ,wt 'gg 'V -'-'f A GBS 0 Waukegan West 16 Z . . Q ref-q .--'H--sl-H, -.,.,5f.cg'1g,-. -,get ,ggi GB5 19 M2-www 6 . V - -'ag so ' - - as ,. 5 , , 1 E M 5 V, as A 3 3 Q 32 . is ,A , , CONFERENCE RECORD 3-3 V 9 jf, -1. H A -f, V OVER-ALL RECORD 4-5 ' ,. ,,.,, ,, , ,W 9-,,...f H N ew -2 , ig ,.,..., --5 -I, I V, ,,- . LF , ,. . . J I V it 1.5 ' -BY ' ,l i A E A Sifflmffj 55-2 as . ' . r Q i' ,, , ,13L,,-13-111 Ff hm A3-5 F'2h :': B 53 VARSITY: IST ROW: Kent Gladish, Jackson, Todd Coulam, Don Helberg Tom Kelley, Jeff Cieply, John Geroulis, Jeff Grolig, Jim Klausner, John Sandels SENIOR JIM MCCAUI-EY gains Dan Foley, Tim Nolan, Jeff Hunt, Jim 4th row: Coach Bob Schoenwetter Vafdage on 3 SWQQP against NCW McCauley, John Marcquenski, Jim Ober- Scot Gibson, Phil Gattone, Vince Luna Tue' West- heideg 2nd row: Mike McPhilliamy, Jeff Rich Schanken, Bob Ploen, Andy Stark Connaughton, Bob Lopez, Ted Mourou- Craig Lidbury, Todd Cerneticg 5th row zis, Scott Dickau, Terry O'Brien, Jim Fa- Ed Lees, Brian Brown, Ken Neumann, ,,,, A N J, V V brie, Ross Ardell, Bob Hellstraeg 3rd Gary Hannigan, Steve Donovan, Tim 'V ' S A row: Bob Compher, Brian Sl-reith, Mike Quill, Tom Von Rauch, Fred Levine. Football j BIQY5 St EiIRI:a'5 EQIJF Titan golfers capture ke y tournament - - outh's varsity boys, golf u S ill team finished its season - - with an overall record of 9-4 and 4-2 in conference. The boys on the team were hard-working, enthusiastic, Scoreboards Boy'u Vanity: Dual Meets: 9-4 Conference Meets: 4-2 Champaign Invitational: lst Conference Tournament: ls! Di t i ! ' 2 cl s r c s. n Naperville Best Ball: 4th Sectionals: 4th -Most Valuable Senior: Tom Nelson r highly competitive and extreme- ly fine players of the game, said Coach Ralph Ganzer of the team which placed first of 26 teams at the Champaign Invita- tional. In addition to top placement in meets, the team is as fine a group of young men as I've ever had since I've been coaching, said Ganzer. Ganzer acknowl- edged Tom Nelson as most valu- able senior. He placed first among 49 boys in the confer- ence tournament and placed first among 70 boys at the Wheeling Invitational Tourna- ment. Also recognized as one of the better members of the team is Walt Suberg, recipient of the .xl BOB PRIHODA FOLLOWS the flight of his tee shot on the first hole at the Glenview Park District Golf Course. GlRL'S VARSITY GOLF: lst row: Paula Giannini, Patsy Birk, Kristen Griesserg 2nd row: Carolyn Boubel, Laura Whitcomb, Julie Gricus, Coach Jan Fuller. BOY'S VARSITY GOLF: Coach Ralph Ganzer, Dave Heidenreich, Dave Curry, Walt Suberg, Tom Nelson, Jeff Bruck- ner, Bob Prihoda, Steve Anderson, R.B. Ellis, Ward Buckingham. Not pictured: Darryl Nicholson, Jeff Rassmussen, Mike Keough, Jeff Magnusson. NT .feud Gary Linhart Memorial Trophy, which is awarded to the most valuable junior. Suberg tied for third among 70 boys at Chevy Chase Invitational and placed sixth among 84 boys in the dis- trict tournament. The boys' JV team ended the 1979 season with a dual meet record of 11-2 and 5-1 in the conference as co-champs. The team placed first among 21 teams at the Conant Invitational and second among 21 teams at the Lake Forest Invitational. Al- though Coach Richard Gregory commended Rick Blesi as most valuable player, there was a good team effort where it takes seven good players, Gregory said. A lot of people did an awful lot -to dedicate themselves to a winning golf program. he added. South's girls' golf team com- pleted its season with an overall mark of 12-3. The girls placed second in the Northern Intersuburban Golf Conference and finished fourth at sectionals. This was the best girls' golf team we've had in six years, said Coach Jan Fuller. The team also placed first at the Il-ISA Districts. All six varsi- ty players were medalist at one time or another, said Coach Fuller. The team will come back strong next year because we are only graduating one sen- ior, Laura Whitcombf' I -'fxhfa . fs' ms .. s '2 -MFE LJ 'H ' 54 Bc fs Golf 1 Q' 4 :?' ,gi-P N W4 Vidar . - , 'wr' v -xnue-.4g,-mJNH-.---- --- - - ' SWIMMING Tankers take 2nd,' two qualify for state ' - - he Glenbrook South boys' swim team fin- - - ished its season with a 5- 3 record. They placed third in the Deerfield Invitational and fifth in the Evanston Invitational. They took second place in both the Titan Relays and in the IHSA district meet. In the district meet, senior Tom Weingartner placed first in the 100-breaststroke and second in the 200-individual medley, senior Gary Hannigan placed second in Diving, and seniors Jerry Scully and Ed Bohn and juniors Dave Heidenreich and Paul Braeseke placed second in the 400-freestyle relay. Along with their team of 5-3 record, the swimmers broke two swimming records. Tom Wein- gartner borke thef200-individual medley with a time of 2:O6.8, and Adam Domecq, Scott Urice, John Carlson, and Rob Stonis, the freshman 200-yard medley relay team, broke the record with a time of 1:54.3. The most valuable swimmer was Tom Weingartner, and the most improved swimmer was Jerry Scully. The most valuable diver was Gary Hannigan and Slippery Suit Award was giv- en to Adam Domecq. We had a young team this year and time was needed for improvement. We used the time and gave our best efforts in dis- tricts, commented Coach Bill Stetson. STATE QUALIFIER GARY Hannigan completes a dive during practive. VARSITY-IST ROW: Tom Wein- gartner, Brian Baxterg 2nd Row: Mike Bartsch, Paul Stonis, Paul Braeseke, Jer- ry Scully, Gary Hannigan, Dave Hein- denreichg 3rd Row: Jim Titus, Jamie Murphy, Barry Menches, John Korzak, Jeff Botkerg Not pictured: Lyle Blue and Ed Bohn. TOM WEINGARTNER, WHO broke the school's 200-Individual record and qualified for state in the 100-yard breast- stroke, completes a race. JUNIOR PAUL BRAESEKE competes in the butterfly during a meet. 'inning ' '. ,1 is r 4 J.V. 1ST ROW: Carl Mockros, Steve Minogue, Sean Murphy, Ray Meyer, 2nd Row: Mike Ryan, Steve New, Ar- den Schwartz, Scott Sachnoff, Tom Wil- son, 3rd Row: Dante Domenella, Klaus Henke, Tom Downing, Harry Hsiung, Matt Mulderingg 4th Row: Mike Lillig, Forest Brown, Roger Dini, John Lillig, Jim Vanzant. GBS 82 Libertyville 81 GBS 71 New Trier West 98 GBS 67 Glenbrook North 97 GBS GBS 75 Highland Park 96 GBS GBS GBS Scoreboard 110 Maine West 52 Waukegan East Waukegan West Maine East AFTER COMPLETING A RACE sophomore Sean Murphy takes a few seconds to catch his breath. SOPHOMORE LYLE BLUE practices his Butterfly technique in the Glenbrook South pool. SENIOR GARY HANNIGAN clears his mind before attempting a difficult dive. FROSH. IST ROW: Sam Field, John Fridner, Scott Urice, Brian Marsh, Paul Pyle, Mike Roth, 2nd Row: Brian Pittner, David Evans, Rob Stonis, Rich Hoffman, Wilson Klassen, Mike Cysg 3rd Row: Camron Amin, Tom St. George, John Carlson, David Popper, Rob Smudde. Missing: Adam Domecq, Robert Gapp, John Nugent, Sam Eadie and Rick Wojak BOVS' Swimming 58fG1r GIRLS TENNIS EIQMPETITIIEIN 'PFIKE5 'I'IElI.:I.: ISIN NETTER5 - - he girls' tennis team fin- ished its season with an - - overall record of 3 wins, 7 losses and a 1-5 conference record. In the conference meet, the Titans placed sixth out of seven teams, with top Titan finisher Susie Buckingham placing in the finals at third singles. The team finished seventh out of nine in the district meet. It was a frustrating year with many illnesses and injuries, but it pro- vided a lot of opportunity for other members of the team to play, commented Coach Larry Faulkner. The first singles player this year was Laurie Frenzel, the most valuable varsity player was Lauren Mogensen, the most im- proved varsity player was Cindy Weiss, and the most improved JV player was Julie Walker. This year the team will be losing the following seniors: Julie Jen- nings, Wendy Wagner, Mogen- sen, Marlene Fenster, and Tracy Kolba. SUE ROUSE BELTS a serve from the deuce side of the court. PAM WAGNER HITS a forehand shot while practicing for the next meet. T'7f' ' L. qi ft' -- ' L , at '. fW'-ifglg,-f?t::' , . , , . ,t mQe,,,v5:,4gl ig : A A M V , ' A vt' 2: Lat- -Sf.. ui atirtfeilrg .rl ' ' if a- '1 'Hvis12, is '- 1 , ,Q 1, 'ii . .L,. A .,,. , L, ,, im 'UG ,t ,. 5 at W 'fi I f J lt, ,l s A . lit: if Qgflilabildi, ,gig 'A W ,Jim lt f , , 4 WENDY WAGNER FINISHES hitting a backhand shot dur- ing practice. l l it 'Marla 1 -' -5 ',31 ll, Mg, 1 ig, -,,jfs,, f 5:1 yi-Y , QQ, ,f ,., . ,Q . , ., , ,. t . ' ' 5 fNP H at si Nt., liillititit aa t i tttt .f - at Vt .. so AM 151' ROW San Karen Doritag 2nd Row: lan, Mary Fitzgerald, Susan JV TE : - dra Novicky Linda Schmidt, Coach Gaulkner, Dana Dav- Winton, Tracy Kolba, Kristen Miss Mogenseny Julie Walk. enport, Karen Schory, Linda Scholly, and Asst. Coach V Susan Hururth Cindy Joseph, Helen Novick, Beth Lynn Field. er, , Clark, LoriGlenner, AnnDol- 50nfl2nb9f9. Laurie ASH- ' D phin, Lynn Wessman, and brook, Karen Strey,L1z o- l l l l l l LAURIE FRENZEL CONCEN- TRATES on hitting an easy vol- ley shot while at the net. .-,,,...-.1-. VARSITY: IST ROW: Susie Buckingham, Marlene Fenster, Cindy Weiss, Jackie Clark, and Pam Wagner, 2nd row: Coach Larry Faulkner, Mary Blondell, Lauren Mogensen, Sue Rouse, Laurie Frenzel, Erica Schon, Wendy Wagner, and Asst. Coach Lynn Field. Girls' Tennis V fQl.:l.:E Y BfFll:la ,W W E llg.r r Q ,..Ab' 41 3 e lm' . 'fQgg is Jigbuf . bf' 'AVV W Q E ,ni -:,.f .,: we v A SENIOR SUE EDWARDS completes D and overhead serve dunng prachce. aigugw W USING TEAMWORK, TERRY Haber- , H korn and Anne Boscamp get the ball to the opponent? ide ofthe net l VARSITY-lot Row: Ricki Gaynor, Jill Darlene Gallaga, d A t, C h N k d D Schaumg 2nd Row: Coach Tony Cala- Harkovichg 3rd RZTV: Hfzosllis H?:Ses llca- a amels, Jackie Monckton brese, Anne Boscamp, Sue Edwards, ren Baumann, Terry Haberkom' Menn- fl-fvball GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS Scoreboard 16-20 4-20 20-15 20- 3 20- 6 15-20 20 9 17 20 20 8 20 17 18 20 16 20 12 20 14 20 20 12 20 17 13 20 14 20 Maine South Niles West Niles East Deerfield East Leyden Rolling Meadows Arlington Glenbrook North 4 iell DARLENE GALLAGA Ex- t'. h ICQ ECUTES a bump shot during prac Positive attitude keeps team - - outh's girls' volleyball H S in team finished the season - - with a 5-8 record. lt had a conference record of 0-6. In Districts, the girls played against New Trier West and lost 18-20, 22-20 and 12-20. That was the best they played all season, stated Coach Tony Calabrese. Even though they didn't have as good a re- cord as last year, 14-2, the team was just as strong. Next year's team will be with- l I Junlot Va,,ny.1,t Raw: Anita Baden. ese Sullivan, Anita Fiske, Ellen Leep 3rd Jane O'Brien ian, Barb Gratz, Joy Schuam, Pam Con- Row: P99951 Fletcher, Patty Bfunnefr way, 2nd Row: Danielle Theriault, Ter- Coach Jody Gitelis, Judi Bogdanski, strong out the help of seniors Terry Ha- berkorn, Linda Niemann, Ricki Gaynor, Karen Nelson and Ka- ren Baumann. Most valuable players for South were Terry Haberkorn and Linda Niemann, the most improved player was Karen Baumann and the most consis- tent player was Anne Boscamp. The attitude of the team this year was super! concluded Ca- labrese. FRESHMEN-lst Row: Coach Debbie Woxberg, Amy Pena, Felicia Schwartz, Heidi Ruda, Chris Canmang 2nd Row: Sarah Dore, Lisa Crondon, Sundee Ea- ger, Jean Miller, Linda Miller, Bev Hanks, 3rd Row: Lynn Boyle, Julie Schurman, Marilou Sullivan, Diane Klee- mang 4th Row: Donna Kaczar, Mary Myers, Ayling Sie. Girls' Volleyball f SIQEEER Booters Hnish 9. - - ike any other year, the soccer team this year - - had its ups and downs. Usually it has had too many downs and not enough ups, but this year things were different. Glenbrook South's soccer team had its best season ever, with a final record of 9-2-3. By the end of the season, the team acquired 28 goals. The defense was strong, earning seven shu- touts. Besides being its best sea- son, it was also South's first win- ning season, as the team finished second in conference and made it to the playoffs. Some students at Glenbrook South may wonder why the team did so well, After all, it won but one game last season. Ac- cording to John Sullivan, senior, The team did play well last year. We lost our games by just a point or two. We had the po- tential, we just couldn't win. This team has been together for the last four years. Always getting better, always learning more. We even played spring and sum- mer soccer together. When the team beat top- ranked Evanston in its fourth game, lt was the spark that got our season going, according to Sullivan, The booters won many awards, and there were several great individual performances. Four players earned all-confer- ence recognition: Ernie Burk- -3 holder, Dave Schrauth, Stuart Conger and John Sullivan. Sullivan was also voted the most valuable player of the team. He was awarded the Sportsmanship Award from the Optimist Club of Glenview. Sulli- van was also recognized as one of the top 50 high school soccer players in the state. Dave Schrauth led the booters in scoring with 13 goals. John Krasnodedski was award- ed the school's most improved player award. Robby Suhr led the team in assists with eight. Finally, Volker Kluge was pre- sented with the Academic Ath- lete award for keeping a high grade average. The team lost a tough first playoff game. When asked to comment on the loss, Sullivan said, Most of the team was dis- appointed, but I really can't complain because we did have a great year. Senior Torsten Kluge said it best, All these years GBS has been a football school, but now soccer is beginning to have quite an influence. The team was led by Head Coach Don Rabeor. The coach seems to really enjoy running the team, The players have a great attitude toward playing and winning. I really enjoyed coaching the team. It's always more fun to coach a winning team, he states. SENIOR STUART CONGER dribbles past the opponent in the Homecoming game. wif --H11 if V 51001 5'-342 CAPTAIN JOHN SULLIVAN and Er- nie Burkholder discuss ground rules with the referee before the game against Waukegan East. mmf' Aiifitl FRESHMEN - lst row: Sean Parmley, Pierre Mitchell, David Ellis, Brian Marsh, Adam Domecqg 2nd row: George Stel- las, David Popper, Marc Hartler, Paul Enzinger, Scott Campbell, 3rd row: John Nugent, Craig Metternich, Michael Roth, Daniel Stevens, Darryl Wilsong 4th row: Chris Cernek, Coach David Mullaly, Mike Mallegg. SOPHOMORES - lst row: Bill Peters, Mike Bradtke, Andy Hutchinson, Jett Feldman, 2nd row: Phil Schubert, Mike Schmidt, Chuck Eassa, Gene Shin, 3rd row: Scott Loochtan, Coach Bill Utley, Paul Anderson, Vick Sarrafian. i 1 wt! LTLT iff! t ,ff VARSITY: lst row: Mark Grodsky Volker Kluge, Dwight Hansel, John Al- brecht, Torsten Kluge, Jim Maurides, Robby Suhr, 2nd row: John Bubala, Er- gi , nie Burkholder, Stuart Conger, Dave ant Guy, Lee Finfer, John Sullivan, Scott Schrauth, Jim Titus, Claudio Galvan, Shurman, Mike Schrauth, Pete Livaditis, James Sohn, Robert Roiter, Victor Chi- John Kransnodebski, Mr. Terry Benja- gasg 3rd row: Coach Don Rabeor, Bry- min, assistant coach. Soccer , , gf, ,-9 SIQFTBHLL Team wins pairg -T - - it , -K if t. coaches n spite of the varsity softball teams disap- pointing record of 2-10, its coaches, Mrs. Kay Sopocy fvarsityl and Mr. Tom Mclntyre ljayveel, are optimistic about the future. The varsity team's only wins were against Waukegan East, by a score of 5-4, and New Trier East, by a score of 13-3. The team was mostly seniors and sophomores. Senior Pam Theriault was named most valu- able player and sophomore hopeful Dawn Johnson was named most improved. In addition, junior Melinda Daniels was named to be on the CSL South Division all- conference team. According to Coach Sopocy and Coach Mclntyre, the year's bad season was attributed to the girls not being used to playing together as a team. Next year should be better in terms of team work because the girls have already had one sea- son togetherf' concluded So- pocy. GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS most v Scoreboard Varsity Girls Softball GBS 4 New Trier West GBS 4 Maine East GBS 13 New Trier West GBS 6 Maine South GBS 0 Niles North GBS O Niles West GBS 2 Deerfield 5 Waukegan East 2 Maine West 5 GBN 9 East Leyden 3 New Trier East Record 2-10 Pam Theriault pitches another Ti- tan strikeout. Theriault was voted aluable player. Outflelder Patti Thiel relays the ball to the infield. ..,, Y- 3 72'-',ifQfi.r 12.2 ,'Ffg:vT if z fsjii .ep-:ibm ' FY ,-F '?.?q- - . . ' ' 35-,lfl ff L -' X 97-ga:-S tx., ii: -:A 1 .dl-a 1: . . .. 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Q , I J 1 E ., 22: .- 7. f -Q , 1 Varsity Team: Regina Stathopulos Kathy Gerken, Maureen Oaft, ,Barb All lardice, Cindy Weiss, Melinda Daniels Carolyn Boubel, Susan Rouse, Susan Ed- nu... wards, Sharon Schneider, Pam Th iault, Dawn John mm Boscan Mary Schmidt, Patz , i f l W !. ,V,1- JV Team-First Row: Jean Hammer, 7am 7' Lori Glennor, Laura Rugen, Carol Walk- Boiff er, Barb Gratz, Judy Bogdanski, Connie Hackett, Sue Wojcik, Liz Stump, Sec- ond Row: Lynn Moderow, Cathy 1 v .fmrbitai Doetsch, Cindy Silvers, Tanja Johnson, Sharon Hoffman, Jackie Monckton, Ka- ren Cooley, Nancy Ford, Patti Thiel, Marcie Wangman, Coach Tom Mclntyre. FRESHMAN BARB GRATZ works to perfect her batting technique, ,, 3 A D M Q Freshman Team-First Row: Wendy Harkovich, Peggy Fletcher, Marla Lorange, Joy Schaum, Pam Doetsch, Greenburg, Nancy Franzmeier, Anita Be- Renee Hrejsa, Danielle Theriault, Mar- Clenian, Denise Kmiec, Assistant Coach lene Nicolas, Laura Meyer, Nancy Sue Ramstack. Schmitzg Second Row: Coach Nick Softball BIElY'5 TENNIS JOHN ALBRECHT VOLLEYS a Niles West shot while his doubles partner, Jim Rhind, awaits a possible return. Albrecht and Rhind won the conference cham- pionship at second doubles. 6fBoy s Tennis Junior Varsity Team-lst row: Mur- ray Ascher, Kip Kelley, Brian Willner, Dave Schrauthg 2nd row: Bob McCar- thy, Robert Grusin, Mike Schmidt, Steve Ridenauer. SCOREBOARD GBS O Deerfield 5 GBS 6 Hersey 1 GBS 1 New Trier 4 GBS 5 Niles West 0 GBS 3 Glenbrook North 2 GB5 5 Maine West 0 GBS 3 Maine South 2 GBS 5 Maine East 0 GBS 5 Waukegan East O BRIAN WILLNER PRAC- TICES his serve during a wor- kout at Northbrook Racquet Club. MOVING FORWARD FROM the base line, Lee Thompson prepares to hit a forehand return. Team wins its second straight conference championship lenbrook South's varsity N boys' tennis team won its second consecutive conference championship last spring by edging second-place Glenbrook North with a score of 36-34. Junior Brad Pontow cap- tured the second singles title, while the team of senior Jim Rhind and junior John Albrecht won thesecond doubles cham- pionship. South capped its season by placing second in the district tournament. Sophomore Eric Korita led the way by losing only four games in five matches on his way to the first singles cham- pionship. The team began its season in the Liberty Bell Invitational held at Glenbrook South and Glen- brook North, and although South lost this tournament, the tandem of Rhind and senior Bill Podulka took second place out of 16 doubles teams. The follow- ing week South went on to take a second place trophy in the eight-team Maine North Tourna- ment. In this particular meet, Rhind and Albrecht won the championship for second dou- bles, 12-5, against Wheeling while Pontow finished second in first singles against Buffalo FIRST SINGLES PLAYER Eric Korita lashes a forehand return during a prac- tice for the conference meet. Varsity Team: lst row-James Park, Bill Podulka, John Albrecht, Brad Pon- towg 2nd row: Coach Larry Faulkner, Steve Elliff, Mike Schrauth, Eric Korita, Kirk Vogel, Jim Rhind. Grove. The varsity team earned its first dual meet victory against I-Iersey by a final score of 6-1 and with all six South teams win- ning their games. Yet the team's first big win occurred when the tennis team defeated Niles West 5-0 in the first conference match of the season. South also won its second conference meet, 3-2, as it hosted Glenbrook North. The team upped its conference re- cord to 3-0 when it blanked Maine West 5-0. In the Titan Invitational, South was defeated by Glen- brook North but still had cham- pions in the doubles team of Po- dulka and senior Kirk Vogel, as well as Korita, who made his conference record 4-0 by win- ning his match at first singles. Other players contributing to the second place win were junior Steve Elliff at third singles and Rhind and Albrecht at second doubles. Mr. Larry Faulkner, tennis coach, stated that last year's team was one of the strongest teams as far' as depth is con- cerned. We had two exceptional singles players and two success- ful doubles teams because of hard work and practicef, B0y's Tennlsj S8 f Baseball B'Fl5EB'Fll.:IJ Sluggers win Hrst regional championship he 1979 baseball season was a wet one. Manyof the games were rained out, and others were not played to their entirety due to the rain. The varsity team won its first four games and then began to slip. Of the team's later play, Head Coach Jim Bloch said, The team became finconsis- tent. However, the team won its last four games to finish strongly. GBS' final record was 11-10, placing the Titans third in con- Sophomore: lst Row: Steve Kaplan, Matt Kaplan, Paul Langer, Jeff Santo, Bob Compher, Pete Nestos, Bob Ploeng 2nd Row: Jeff Steinhorn, John Sandels, Mark Isensee, Vince Luna, Canaan Yunez, Mark Vogg, Jim Schiznie, Bob Hellestrae, Jim Hurley, Coach Carmen DelGuidice. ference. They were also runner- up in the IHSA regional tourna- ment. Most valuable player was Ron Santo, and all-conference play- ers were Jim Powers, Dan Por- ter and Kevin Scherer. In summer baseball, the team, minus graduating seniors, fin- ished with a 14-7 record and was regional champion, sectional runner-up, and tied for fifth in state. The regional champion- ship was the first ever won by GBS. Bloch said one reason for the summer team's success was the willingness of the players. He also said that the summer season was the most enjoyable and ful- filling experience that he'd ever had. The sophomore team had troubles. It finished with a 3-4-1 record. Coach Carmen Del Gui- dice stated, We struggled through a learning process and started to show our skills at the end. The freshman A team also finished with a record of 3-4-1. lt defeated 'Waukegan East twice in close games. The freshman B team didn't do as well, fin- ishing 2-9-1. The team was coached by Mr. Ed Young, who mentioned Mark Protus as an outstanding defensive player and Tim Thoelecke as leading pitcher. Other key players were Pete Savio, Rick Blesi and Kevin Kelly. l l i l I Varsity: lst Row: Doug Arnold, Scott Dickau, Bruce Wirkus, Ron Santo, Jim Hinchsliffg 2nd Row: Mike Hinchliff, Mark Kamin, Jim McCauley, Mike Boya- iinfff Dan POYWY- Taffy O'Bl'i2I1, Jeff towski, Dave Panicko Tim Olsen John Nelweem' Steve Moran: 3rd Row: schaef Rob Mueiiefchfisp 7 J' - , , ennis, im goach Jim Elochj Kevin Scherer, John Powers, Coach Dan Torsiello. rtmann, Mike D1Benedetto, Mike San- INFIELDER RON SANTO concen- trates on the action at the plate. l l 3 3 Y V- .-...c .,.,. ...--f., 1 1i1-7 Freshmen: lst Row: Randy Levy, Row: Mike Bradtke, Steve Smott, Josh dels, Chris Schurman, Mike McPhilliamy, John Hendricks, John Collins, Jim Ert- Daab, Jeff Bruckner, lra Brenner, Jeff Mike Asquini, John Bubala, Coach Mike mann, Joey Kupfer, Steve Aronsong 2nd Cozadg 3rd Row: Bill Nestos, Mike San- Elkins, TITAN SLUGGER MIKE I-linschsliff eyes the opposite pitcher. PITCHER TIM OLSEN fires to a Lake Forest batter. ' 'iw JWQTQFYZL' if '1' T' - ' Baseball j Badminton Scoreboard GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS New Trier East Deerfield Maine East Maine West Glenbrook North Riverside- Brookfield New Trier West Maine South Waukegan East Evanston Maine North Glenbrook North JULIE GRICUS RETURNS an oppo- nent's shot. Girl '5 badminton takes fourth in conference wish' Smash' The GBS N girls' badminton team has been working hard' Interest in this sport is increasing at GBS: the team played on three levels for the first time. Varsity finished fourth in con- ference with a 2-5 dual meet re- cord. Jayvees finished second in conference with a 4-1 dual meet record. The team also partici- pated inthe Maine East, New Trier West and Conant Invita- tionals. Outstanding varsity players included Mary Marconcini and Cathy Falasz, who won first place in the league champion- ships in number one doubles. These two were also voted most valuable players. Maren Walker played number one singles and advanced to the district quarter 4 i,-.-Y ,.,, finals with what Coach Jan Fuller termed, an outstanding performance! Julie Gilbertson was the most improved varsity player. Heidi Lindblad and Patti Forester took second place in number two doubles in the league conference meet. Jayvees finished second place in conference. Jayvees were really eager and they improved a tremendous amount, said Coach Fuller. Nan Schafer and Ceci Campo finished second in number one jayvee doubles at the League championships. Ceci was voted most valuable Jayvee player, and her only comments on her success was I love bad- minton and it was a great sea- son! Most improved Jayvee player was Ricki Gaynor. l DIANE BYCZEK WATCHES as her doubles partner, Nancy Stuart, hits an overhead. CATHY FALASZ AND Mary Marcon- cini, most valuable players, demonstrate their winning doubles form. THE BADMINTON TEAM: First row - Penny Budd, Ceci Campo, Connie Ericson, Colette St. Aubin, Val Ruddle, Debbie Dilworth, Susan Moody, Nan Schaferg Second row - Ricki Gaynor, Patti Forester, Heidi Lindblad, Tracie Kolba, Nancy Marconcini, Judi Neiween, Monica Heinz, Vilma Klassen, Jeri John- son, Mary Marconcini, Cathy Falasz, Ju- lie Gricusg Third row - Luane Dotla- vio, Tina Chatel, Nancy Stuart, Diane Byczek, Kathy Angelopoulos, Maren Walker, Robin Schuster lco-coachl, Coach Jan Fuller, Jane Gillespie, There- sa Holloway. GIRLS' EYMNHSTIES Girl gymnasts capture conferen ce title - - pon entering a girls' gymnastics team prac- - - tice, one is impressed with the atmosphere of chalk dust, blisters, and concentration that coincides with the serene grace and beauty of ballet. For the girls' gymnastics team, rigorous training paid off. The team had a conference re- cord of 6-1, which was good enough to earn them the title of conference champions, making it the first girls' gymnastics team in the history of GBS to win the championship. In addition to winning the conference title, the team placed first at the East Leyden Invitational, second at the district meet, third at the sec- tional meet, and third at the state meet. According to Coach Diane Kelley, the team's performance was good. Particularly at the conference meet and state. All girls were 100 per cent turned on. An extra pizazz seemed to radiate from them as never be- fore. They all really responded to the challenge at hand. Coach Kelley said the attitude of the team was very strong. This attitude helped the girls be- cause they would make up their minds before a competition that they could win. Apparent- ly, once the girls decided they could win, they did. The team captains, Briget Carr, Tammy Levy and Lisa Hussey, led the team to their best year ever, said Kelley. MARLA PEARLSTEIN PRACTICES a tumblng pass in a floor exercise rou- tine. COACH DIANE KELLEY spots Raeanne Sutz on a dismount off the un- even parallel bars. ,MJT J' 72fG1rls Gymnastics SUE BIANCHI GRACEFULLY prac- tices her beam routine. The beam is four inches wide and about four feet off the ground. MR. TONY CALARESE helps Briget Carr, a team captain, during practice. Scoreboard Conference record: 6-1 Conference Champions 2nd place Districts 3rd place Sectionals 3rd place State Meet 1st place East Leyden Invitational GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Row 1: Jane Heidenreich, Beth Hartigan, Lisa Gins- berg, Marla Pearlstein, Cathy Adams, Lori Koeck, Julie Wienski, Row 2: Lisa Hussey, Sue Bianchi, Karen Hayhurst, Jenni Haas, Jean Gilbertson, Angela Fili- pek, Sue Kirchner, Nancy Kroll, Row 3: Sandy Stevenson, Tammy Levy, Raeanne Sutz, Margie Budd, Briget Carr, Nancy Henley, Brooke Bauer, and Lisa Kahan. Girls' Gymnastics , i Z,,l.,..,.,g,1-....-.-.-..---N BfElY'5 SWIMMING Spring '79 Titan swimmers sweep division championship - - aced by triple first-place M winners Mike McKevitt - - and Lynn Stetson, Glen- brook South's varsity swimming team captured its first confer- ence swimming team champion- ship in the school's 17 - year history. McKevitt took first place in 50 and 100-yard freestyles and teamed with Craig Stiffler, Dean Simmons and Stetson to win the 400-yard freestyle relay. Stet- son's other first places came in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle races. Del Waters captured South's sixth first place trophy. In addition to winning the con- ference title, the Titans splashed to a 7-2-1 dual meet record, with wins against Libertyville, Maine South, Waukegan East, Maine East, Maine West and Niles West. The lone tie was against Glenbrook North, 86-86. The Titans also were champi- ons in the Deerfield Invitational, and took second in the Titan Re- lays and the Indian Relays. Stetson led the GBS tankers in the district meet, winning both the 200 and 500-yard freestyles. He placed sixth in both events in the state swimming meet, earn- ing honorable earning honorable mention All-American honors. Coach William Stetson felt that this team was a good one. It was a great group, he said. We had an extraordinary sen- ior group -it was a large one. The juniors were an extraordi- narily close group. They worked together, and I think that is what makes them good. There was no one leader. 4 Bog Swimming GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS GBS SCOREBOARD Deerfield Libertyville Stevenson Evanston Maine East Glenbrook North New Trier West Niles North Highland Park Marne West Waukegan West 4 Waukegan East 4 Niles East 1 Maine East TITAN DIVER GARY Hanni- gan practices before the Titan Relays. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING- lst row: Paul Stonis, Scott Lesser, Brian Lambert, Klaus Henkeg 2nd row: Jer. emy Cattini, Steven New, Dante Domen. ella, Steven Ashbrook, Carry Menchesg 3rd row: Mike Lillig, Ross MacKenzie, Eric Loveland, Dan Stryker, Ronald Ga- dek. SENIOR DEL WATERS leads his teammates in a cheer after the Titans captured the Central Suburban League Division cham- pionship. VARSITY SWIMMERS: 1ST ROW: Brian Baxter, Karl Braeseke, Del Wa- ters, Lynn Stetson, Mike McKevitt, 2ND ROW: Tom Wemgartner, Ed Bohn, Barry Menches, Mike Reusche, John Pel- louschoud, Craig Wirth, 3RD ROW: Dave Heidenreich, Jeff Baxter, Craig Stiffler, Dean Simmons, Paul Braeseke. CARL BRAESEKE LEAPS from the starring block in a freestyle heat at the conference meet. A af. fg eg SOPHOMORE DANTE DOMENEL- LA practices his start for the backstroke. FRESHMAN SWIMMERS. IST ROW: Stacy Levay, Sean Murphy, James Van Zant, Matt Mulderink, Mike Bingley. 2ND ROW: Lyle Blue, Steve Minogue, Chuck Wiedl, Forrest Brown, tom wil- son, Mike Bartsch. 3RD ROW: Alex Griedo, Harry Hsung, Kurt Lustgarten, Roger Dini, John Lillig, Michael Ryan, Karl Mockros. Boy's Swimmmgf i BUYS' 'HND GIRLS' TRHEK SOUTH'S TOP RUNNER Carol Mock ros, strides toward victory in the Iwo' mile relay at the Lake Forest Invita- tional. After completing her portion of the race, Donna Fenster hands off the baton to Ann Brennan. Boys' Track Team: lst Row: Pete Weyhrich, Ed Lees, Dan Foley, Todd Atkinson, Jeff Cieply, Tom Kelly, Tony Poulos. 2nd Row: Brad Keyes, Gene Shin, Marty Morgan, Brad Kupferburg, Ron Mori, George Bernhart, Dan Gonza- lez. 3rd Row: Kent Gladish, Steve Yager, Mark Paolicchi, John Marc- quenski, Don Helberg, Gary Losch, Mike Villa. 4th Row: Gary Powers, Erling 76fBo5s and Girls' Track Hoh, Dean Okun, Mike Vanzant, Jeff White, Pete Barreca, Jim Vanzant, Steve Fritsche, John Spehlmann, 5th Row: Craig Cernek, Dan Ivankovich, Paul Chin, Blake Ruddle, Kimon Menegas, Mike Fesanco, Chris Ravencroft. 6th Row: George Lagorio, Barry Clark, Jim Hunter, Brian Bartsch, Dennis O'Brien, Al Joseph. Girls Track Team Dual Meet Record: 2-1 GBS Maine South Sr GBN: 2nd GBS Maine West 8r Maine East: Waukegan West Invitational: 7th Lake Forest: 4th Conference: 4th District: 5th D Pam Colley clears the hurdle during 2 race in the Titan Relays MQ, 35-uw 'Y- k!f Boys s Track Team Dual Meet Record 2 3 Niles West Invitational: 2nd Fenton Invitational: 5th Indoor Conference: 5th Lake Forest Invitational: 3rd Spartan Relays: 8th Titan Invitational: 6th Outdoor Conference: 4th District: 9th Trackster Lance Kopera sprints to the' finish. Girls' Track Team: lst Row: Janet Lucas, Amy Powers, Dana Davenport, Regina Pankau, Diana I-lorvat, Lisa Ascher, Vicki Hansell, Cindy Kieffer, Donna Fenster, Alisa Lambert, Anne At- tea. 2nd Row: Karen Schmidt, Mary Carlborg, Ginny Lindgren, Katie Foote, Julie Piccinini, Pam Colley, Sue Lever- enz, Adrienne Anderson, Moira Mc- Donald, Melinda Getschow. 3rd Row: Lynn Miresse, Patty Brunner, Nancy Mockros, Laura Keeler, Helen Novick, Leslie Benson, Judy Gebert, Lisa Burda, Michelle May. 4th Row: Judy Funda- kowski, Coach Jodi Gitelis, Kathleen Haas, Ellen Lee, Ann Brennan, Terese Sullivan, Rose Villa, Heidi Riedemann, Carol Mockros, Wendy Cohen, Eileen Shapiro, Kathy Ericson, Assistant Coach Debra Woxberg. , -',yfvgtw4+p3y.--f 'Nav JUNIOR JULIE PICCINI concentrates intently on clearing the high jump. Boys improve skillsg practice brings victory ccording to Varsity Track Coach John Davis K1 it requires a special kind of athlete to be in track. An ath- lete must have stamina, dedica- tion, sportsmanship, and must be willing to give his all to com- pete in track. Both the boys' and girls' track teams put forth a great effort, according to varsity coaches John Davis and Jodi Gitelis. The team has done super, said Coach Gitelis, I was pleased with everybody and their efforts toward winning and being a sucessful team, and the results showed when we came in third in the conference! Boy, were all the coaches proud! As well as their third place conference finish the girls' track team won two out of their three dual meets. In the three triangu- lar meets the girls took second in two and the other one was can- celed because of rain. In fact, because of the rain, this year's track season didn't live up to its full potential. '-'lt One of GBS's most outstanding track athletes, Jim Hunter, tries to attain maxi- mum distance in the longjump. was a short season this year and a very rainy onef' said Coach Gitelis The boys' varsity track team finished with a record of 3-8. The team's more notable accom- plishments included winning one invitational meet and placing second and third in two other meets. The boys' track team fin- ished fourth in the outdoor con- ference and fifth in the indoor conference meets. Mr. John Davis, the boys' var- sity coach,.feels that the team made lots of improvement. Many of the team members im- proved their time and distance and as a result became more competitive. Track includes 18 events in all and because of this, needs many athletes to compete. Unfortu- nately, the GBS track team did not meet this depth and suf- fered as a result. coach Davis thinks this lack of depth kept the team from being a winning one. Boys' and Girls' Track! - BUYS' B'H5KE'l'BfHlal.: Cagers notch 18-7 mark, place second in conference - - he GBS boys' varsity ll basketball team finished - - the season with an 18-7 record, placing it in second place in the Central Suburban League South Division. While winning the GBS Thanksgiving Tournament, the Titans played their first eight games ending with an 8-0 re- cords. Their undefeated string came to an end when they lost 55-54 in a last second loss to New Trier West, the eventual league champions. At the York Holiday Tourna- ment, the Titans placed fourth out of 16 teams. They lost to the eventual champions, York, in the semifinals 81-78. During the season, the team had the help of four seniors, Jim Drimalla, George Opelka, Todd Atkinson and John Cullen. Also, juniors Dan lvankovich and Tom Shunick and sophomore Jeff Co- zad contributed to the season ef- FORWARD GEORGE OPELKA scores a lay-up despite pressure from a Niles West opponent. 78fBoys Basketball fort. lvankovich and Opelka re- ceived all-conference honors, and Drimalla received honorable mention. Leading scorers were lvanko- vich, averaging 21 points per game, Opelka, averaging 14 points per game, and Drimalla, averaging 13 points per game. lvankovich was named most valuable player, and Opelka was chosen as most improved play- er. Coach Ed Young commented, Our record this year was a good indication of our success. Even though lvankovich, Dri- malla and Opelka did most of the game scoring, we really played well as a team through- out the yearf' SENIOR FORWARD JIM Drimalla at- tempts a scoop shot with two New Trier West players guarding him. Drimalla was one of the key players in South's season- ending, double overtime victory over Glenbrook North. T' K 'T' ' , . l 7 l 7 'lmvmW'm ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,, , ,. V Sym-152' ft ' ,- 'N' 'Wi .. ,, 4 , g fm' 0 'f 1 V, V I ..,, ..,.. VVVV ' Qw ' I ' A ' fffffilai .- 'l - I g,45fa,,, ,. A , at rye rW,Wyew fs r J , is A ' x ma, f TAKS 1 ' A ' ,ffm tv.42v41 tf-.f, '24 1 , W ' Y 3,41 ,, V J K F., ' ' x if .. A, axe, , . H:-.1 , , f, Q r f.yrz9g7'1,wffff ' wi ,, , 1 A rg 2? 23? ,f , ,Q M 4 Q Q lj A Q. , -as f I rf 'f A .. , , JUNIOR CENTER DAN lvankovich jockeys for position with his New Trier West defender. ITAN 548 GBS Gas ces Gas GBS cas cas Gas oss Gas GBS Gas GBS GBS' oss Gas Gas Gas Gas Gas Gas oss Gas SCORING THE FINAL two points in South's victory over Maine East, Dan lvankovich registers his only dunk of the season. Scoreboard Deerfield Stevenson Hinsdale South Niles West Maine East Rolling Meadows Waukegan East Forest View New Trier West Maine West Glenbrook North York Timothy Christian Highland Park Glenbrook North Maine West Willowbrook Maine East Deerfield Ridgewood Waukegan East New Trier West Highland Park Jll - as g Mt... T it if f X' VARSITY BASKETBALL - lst Mark lsensee, Bob Lacey, Tom Schun- Drimalla, Todd Atkinson, Dan lVaflkO- Row: Jeff Gozad, Bob Raley, Rich ickg 2nd Row: Asst. Coach Carmen Del- vich, George Opelka, Hugh Hindesy Schanken, Jim Kelly, Brian Kayman, Giudice, Tom Nelson, Sean Hynes, Jim BTUCC Ambler. C05Cl'l Ed YO'-1119. GBS 53 Maine West 52 GBS 72 Glenbrook North 68 ' Non-conference IHSA Regional at Glenbrook South GBS 73 Notre Dame 63 GBS 67 Niles West 81 Final Record: 19-8 tOveralll, 9-3 tconference - 2nd placel All Conference: Dan lvankovich and George Opelka Honorable Mention: Jim Drimalla Leading Scorer: Dan lvankovich rr i ,Mez-'41..1: 'ffffmff-f JUNIOR GUARD TOM Shunick pushes the ball up court against Maine East Boys, Basketball f e-v--- we ERIC JOOST LAYS up a shot after a fast break while Jeff Thoelekce and Tom Lacey trail the play TOM LACEY TRIES to get off a pass to Bob Foley while being guard ed by Chuck Leuth 'Si QAM A I R .F V . -VIV f I I-my .4 ' wth.. , ' 'uf . is ' ' , , M, -- Freshman B -Row 1: Gary Gillen, Bob Guidner, Jay Kimg Row 3: Mr. Jim Coan, Jim D,Alexander, Sam Lee, Howard Romanek, Tom Gilligan, Otto Phil Anast, lvan Hog Row 2: Craig Met- ternich, Mike Tamarkin, Jeff Thoelecke Shineflug, ,.,, We ,,4f' Junior Varsity-Row 1- Sean Hynes Kayman Jim Kelly Q' h ' t 1 J - S h Bruce Amblefi Rob Raley, Tom Nelson, Hugh Hindes, Mr. C?fT5'r'Ql':1 DQIEQLZBISJ Bob Laceyg Row 2: Gary Powers, Brian ' ,Z Ha' v.'-4-i . - ff , ft ,ff -.1 1 1. ' V. Hp. .Y 110. ' 5. sg' . Liga 4 , , wwf, t . , -:ft i ,ff 1 461, VV ff 5 'f' I I Q. y , ,,,. K M V , f- ff- ff'1faf .1- , is Vfig. ' e, . mf V , t V H f A , , - ., ,. 4.Iv ., . f- ' VZ QL., ,V ,,',', . -, 5ilf2 ' l , ng Q:--i I ,ii i 'X ' ' iii, i .,,. i . R, I ' E 1 I f - 2 ,A L 'C K M 3 ,Q , 'H f 42 lf f 1? Z l ff' M.: If 4 zfdyf 'Z' W ,f ....w'f ' My ' ' ' :R . 8O,1'Um.g1 fl .ss Basketball , 4- mi-iq, K Frosh A 'S Win conference . . little luck and some tal- ent went a long way for the underclass boys, bas- ketball teams this year. The freshman An team fin- ished with a 10-0 conference re- cord. lt's the first time the fresh- men ever won the conference. The most important game, ac- cording to Coach Dan Sonnen- berg, was the New Trier West game. At that time NTW was 7- 1 and GBS was 7-0. The most valuable freshman players, according to Coach Dan Sonnenberg, were Dave Sand- ers, Darren Pacholski and Eric Joost. Joost was also named most improved player. The team finished with a 12-0 overall record, best in the history of GBS frosh basketball. The freshman BH team fin- ished with an 8-9 record, which is the best Frosh B record in five years. South's defeat of Ridgewood by a score of 79-32 was the highlight of the season. Mr. Howard Romanek, head coach, mentioned that all the players showed improvement in ability towards the end of the season, and that the team worked well as a group. They were a fine group to work with and coach, he said. Top players on the team in- cluded Jim DlAlexander, Jim i i l Sophomore-Row 1: John Oroni, Jim McPhilliamy, John Bubala, Scott Patter- Waechter, Randy Walkowiak, Ira Bren- son, Djin Sie, Jeff Bruckner, Ben Jen- ner, Kevin Demaret, Murray Ascher, nings, Jeff Herbert, Andy Kupcinet. Mike Bradtkeg Row 2: Jim Figiel, Mike Coan, Jeff Thoelecke, Otto Shineflug, Elias Florakes, Mike Tamarkin and Tom Gilligan. The sophomore team finished with a 12-9 record and took sec- ond place in the conference. Mr. Rich Gregory, head coach, re- marked that all the games were important, but that games against Maine East, Maine West, and New Trier West were out- standing. The first time we played Maine East we beat them by one point, and they were the eventual conference champs. He said Scott Patterson was the most improved player, and that John Bubala and Mike McPhilliamy were both good players. The team learned to handle things well, Gregory stated. They played well even though there were a lot of injuries and illness. They're a close-knit groupf, The Junior Varsity team fin- ished with a 6-4 record. The most important games the team played were against Ridgewood and New Trier West. Coach Car- men DelGiudice named Rich Schanken, Jim Kelly and Mark lsensee as the teamls most im- portant players. He also re- marked, the team had probably the best JV record in the school's history. 34 5g 4E Freshman A-Row 1: Jim Niemann, Chuck Leuth, Darren Pacholski, Jeff Niemann, Tom Lacey, Coach Sonnen- bergg Row 2: Elias Florakes, Phil Schu- bert, John Tompkin, Eric Joost, Randy Bernier, Dave Sanders. DARREN PACHOLSKI PUTS a shot as Tom Lacey and Chuck Leuth wait for a possible rebound. 52 Underclass Basketball , 82, Wresili WRESTIJINE j . . gr-, ' S W lsr' ff? Seniors pace matmen during 7-13 season - - restlers do it,' in six minutes, or at least that - - is what their T-shirts say. The question is: What exactly do they do in six minutes? Ac- cording to team member Scott Lesser, they do half nelsons, pins, turks, takedowns, and hip- tosses. The Glenbrook South wres- tling team finished the season with an overall record of 7-13, and a division record of 1-5. One of the season's highlights, said Coach Max Farley, was the meet against New Trier East when the GBS men lost by one point to the Indians, a really strong team with a good record. Another high point of their season came when they sent two wrestlers, seniors Jim Klausner and Dave Brody into the final rounds of South's home tourna- ment. Klausner went on to finish the season with a personal re- cord of 23-9. The Titan wrestlers participat- ed in three tournaments in addi- tion to many dual meets. The tournaments were at Niles East, Buffalo Grove and here at South. The Titan matmen suffered two key injuries, said Coach Farely. Senior Dave Brody had a knee injury that kept him out for a good part of the season, and senior Eric Brubaker had an in- jury that kept him from wres- tling. f-- ' ,Edin . 4,-t Avril STEVE DONOVAN QRIGHTJ applies AT THE BEGINNHNG gf the matel- Pressure to the upper body of his oppo- Brian Crowe jleftl. 'ries to put a takg nent in hope of registering a fall. down hold on his opponent I . il KURT FELTON ATTEMPTS to force his opponent onto the mat into a pinning position, Junior Varsity: lst Row: Scott Less- er, Bob Haughton, Tim Ferraro, John Spelman, 2nd Row: Kevin Metzger, Dan Klausner, Bob White, Gene Shin, Mike Villa. ,mln 1 GBS GBS gf Gas f,, Gas SBS 1 cas cas oss , Gas ' Gas oss css Gas BS BS BS Scoreboard Grant Niles West Maine East Antioch Buffalo Grove St. Patrick's Waukegan East New Trier West Glenbard North Notre Dance Loyola Highland Park Evanston Maine West New Trier East Glenbrook North Barrington Deerfield West Leyden Top Varsity Personal Records Jim Klausner 23 9 Steve Donovan 20 11 1 Dan Schnell 17 14 GENE SHIN STRUGGLES to score points by applying pressure to his foe s far arm GBS 26 ' GBS 20 G 29 ' G 31 G 10 1 . 3 ' Varsity: lst Row: Paul Cyzeski, Scott 'ma' A- QA- Lesser, Todd Lesser, Larry Nosbaum, Tim Ferraro, Bruce Malterg 2nd Row: Brian Crowe, Kurt Felton, Steve Dono- van, Gene Shin, Jim Klausner, John Ger- oulis. Freshmen: lst Row: Erik Engdahl, Pete Griffith, Mike Hammer, Bob Berg, Mike Mallegge, Scott Seolockg 2nd Row: Josh Brill, Jim Dilworth, Jon Johnson, Victor Klausner, Homer Coffman, 3rd Row: Brian Burkhard, Dan McCann, Pete Asquini, Jack Downing, Kevin Waltz, John Dale, Steve Bakir. Wrestll 84fHockcy HIEIEKEY MQ , n'f 0 0 A465 Ska ters hmsh 4 1 7 r T -2? , under rookze coach y, Unlike the victorious U.S. out of eighth teams in the Chica- Olympic hockey team, the Glen- go Metro North division. V7 1 fda ,,, r .v , brook South Titans met with de- The team also had a new feat. South finished with a re- coach this year, Vee LaCroix, cord of 4-17. However, four who, according to one player, players from GBS made the All- was busy teaching the team new . E Star conference team. They skills. ,ff ., S' if were Ernie Burkholder, Scott Di- Senior Paul Kapustka, a right 1 Gilio, Steve Plunkett and Les wing and center, has been play- W Frenzel. DiGilio was also lead scorer for GBS. One outstanding event in an otherwise frustrating season was the 3-2 victory over Deerfield late in the season. It brought South out of last place and en- abled the Titans to finish seventh ing hockey for four years at GBS. He remarked, Our new coach taught us something in ev- ery game we played. He also noted, All the games were im- portant. I feel I have learned more this year than in any other year. BOB WELDON GETS ready to center the puck. BRIAN ALBANESE PREPARES to take a shot. X, 'r S iii-wi' -' ' .' ,, Scoreboard GBS 3 St. Viator GBS 3 Deerfield GBS 4 NTW GBS 1 NTW GBS 1 NTE GBS 2 Deerfield GBS 1 NTE GBS 0 Loyola GBS 2 NTW GBS 2 Evanston GBS 4 Lake Forest GBS 1 Evanston GBS 1 Lake Forest GBS 1 GBN GBS 2 Loyola GBS 1 NTE GBS 5 NTW GBS 4 NTW GBS 3 Deerfield GBS 2 Loyola GBS 0 GBN GBS 0 Deerfield GBS 2 NTW GBS 8 Lake Forest DAVE GONZALES CHASES a loose , , 4? , ' I ,L ia M puck, xx ta VARSITY: ROW 1- Bob Weldon, Dave Rosenbergerg Row 2- Coach Vee La- Ernie Burkholder, Brian Albanese, Matt Gonzales, Steve Plunkett, Mike Green- Croix, Mark Reninger, Bob Voitik, Ward Pollak, Pat Walsh, John Allen, Mr. Ernie berg, Steve Kick, Paul Kapustka, Jim Buckingham, Les Frenzel, Scott DiGilio, Burkholder iMgr.l SENIOR PAUL KAPUSTKA raises his stick to ward off a New Trier West oppo- nent. JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW 1-Jim Bun- nag, Steve Csolari, Dave Neumann, John Lykouretzos, Paul Reninger, Rob Munoz, Mike l-lochbergg Row 2- Brian Barichello, Chris Peterson, Dan Schuler, Mike Rausch, Rob Orlowski, Jeff Kick, Mike Sheasby, Coach Jones. . Hocke GIRLS' EYMNHSTIES PERFECTING HER HANDSTAND on the balance beam is junior Julie Wienski. 86fGirls' Gymnastics SOPHOMORE CATHY ADAMS con- centrates on a routine on the balance beam, the apparatus she excelled on at state finals with a score of 8.6. FTB, lf : 5 2 E 5 E GlRL'S GYMNASTICS TEAM: lst Row: Sue Willner, Carol Shannon, Lori Koeck, Julie Wienski, Denise DiGilio, Jenny Riesenerg 2nd Row: Nancy Kroll, Sue Bianchi, Katie Albrecht, Jennifer Jacob, Beth Hartigan, Cathy Adams, Sue Brunner, Linda Schmidt, 3rd Row: Kelly Anderson, Julie Walker, Margie Budd, Jeni Haas, Sandy Stevenson, Peg- gy Fletcher, Coaches Larry Lampasona, Diana Kelley, and Tony Calabrese. 'iii JUNIOR MARGIE BUDD executes a split during a meet at Glenbrook South. Conference Meet: Maine East- 1st Glenbrook South-2nd Glenbrook North-3rd New Trier West-4th Maine South-5th Maine West-6th Waukegan East -7th Districts-iGBSl-2nd Sectionals-5th State-10th Overall record: 2- Most Valuable: Cathy Adams FRESHMAN JULIE WALKER dem- onstrates her ability on the balance beam during a practive session. Scoreboard: 1 1 - - lenbrook South's gym- M nastics team followed its - - conference champion- ship of last year with another successful season. The 1979-1980 gymnastics team sent four of its members, Julie Wienski, Jennifer Jacob, Julie Walker and Cathy Adams, downstate to compete. South placed second at the conference meet, which, in addition to pre- all record of 12-1. tine. vious meets, gave them an over- The junior varsity team re- JENNIFER JACOB COMPLETES the final movement of her floor exercise rou- Gymnasts continue success mained undefeated throughout the season and was the champi- on of its conference. The team's outstanding com- petitor was Cathy Adams, who worked all four events but ex- celled on the balance beam. At state finals she placed sixth with a score of 8.6. With most all team members returning for next year, coaches Diane Kelley and Tony Cala- brese look forward to an even more successful season. Girls' Gymnastic EIRIJS' BfFl5lftETBfHl.:l.: Scoreboard GBS 53 Waukegan East GBS 51 Maine East GBS 53 New Trier West GBS 60 Lake Forest GBS 62 Marrillac GBS 51 Regina GBS 51 Marshall a GBS 35 Highland Park z GBS 72 Maine West 42 ,t , , GBS 56 GBN 52 ' GBS 66 Maine East 55 GBS 30 Niles West 39 n . 1 GBS 47 Deerfield 37 ' ' GBS 54 Evanston 50 GBS 77 Waukegan East 65 GBS 50 New Trier West 45 GBS 55 GEN 45 GBS 67 Maine West 45 GBS 58 Libertyville 35 X GBS 45 Crystal Lake South 51 , GBS 40 New Trier East 33 , GBS 35 Regina 36 7 g,,...--P' , ' 4 s SENIOR LINDA NIEMANN looks L ' A -IVA Z1-.13 1 on, ready to rebound, while a fi- teammate shoots. VARSITY-lst Row: Laura Whitcomb, Terry Benjamin, Yolande Cluet, Hollis Melinda Daniels, Reggie Pankau, Barb Hindes, Pam Colley, Linda Niemann, G1'21fZ,'PHfiy HVHQSJ 2nd Row: Assistant Jackie Monckton, Coach Don Rabeor. Coach Nick Harkovich, Assistant Coach 88fGlrl5' Basketball Pl 'FH 'J277 if it 15' 117 LX, 'L ,, ,, W. fa ' ' .4 JUNIOR VARSITY-lst Row: Joy Schaum, Patsy Birk, Danielle Theriault, 2nd Row- Coach Terry Benjamin, Dawn Johnson, Luanne Dottavio, Judy Bogdanski, Sharon Schneider, Sherlynn Rancifer. JACKIE MONCKTON NABS a pass during a game. Girl cagers Win conference Girls basketball is ponytails, sweat socks, Converse tennies, a lot of practice and fun. The Glenbrook South girls' basketball team finished a suc- cessful season with an overall re- cord of 18-6 and a conference record of 11-1. Their conference record proved good enough to make the team the Central Sub- urban League Conference cham- pions for the first time. The conference games were all exciting, especially the game against New Trier West, which GBS won by just one point, and the games against Glenbrook North and Evanston, which GBS won by only two baskets. Never- theless, Winning the confer- ence championship had to be the highlight of the season,', said Coach Don Rabeor. The team was led to the championship by its top scorer, junior Jackie Monckton, who averaged 16.8 points per game. The top rebounders, Hollis Hindes and Monckton, averaged 10 rebounds per game. Coach Rabeor was pleased with the team's record, espe- cially because we started two ' ,,, , , I , , X sophomores, two juniors and just one senior. The team will have seven players returning next season. Coach Rabeor summed up the season by saying, 'lTheir re- cord was the best they've ever had. HOLLIS HINDES RISES above the outstretched arms of opponents to get off a shot. FRESHMEN-lst Row: Laura Boyajian, Joanne Miresse, Ai-Leng Sie, Lynn Boyle, Sarah Dore, Chris Cahmang 2nd Row: Assistant Coach Hector Carabez, Brenda Wallace, Cindy Speccia, Michele Hartman, Karen Strey, Doreen Heckenbach, Liz Stiglmeier, Kathy Hagedorn, Coach Janet Fullerg not pictured-Coach Nancy Edwards. JUNIOR MELINDA DANIELS search- es for a teammate to pass to during a game. Girls' Basketba ' f' -ff, my V 'ess' 2-ev. ., 16 ,3-V 2,.i4fag2i,3fegg2aj5g5' ,,, 211 . - , ' ' r.. if .U-Q, 'F u ' -ff--':':N2f 12- ' ' L B shun Elma 12 ma E ua nun El.:lZlB E.'l.:IIlB El.: B5 IIB Clubs provide family atmosphere Most popular clubs QV A clubislmmeclubntmoet schools, but at WS a l ll olublielamlly. Ol course, the students in a club are together dimming meet. ingeendclub gothenngmbutet GBSaelul:representsatypeol femllyl For inamnce, band members tendtoetleltlogetlmerztheyeven hevethelrownbemh! Swlfnmeualnoetlcktogeiher, lheyewnhavetlmrowntable lntl1ecefeterle.Footballpleyen tend to hang around together in the cafeteria, whereas Student Councilmembenueuellyeanbe found ln the Student Activlties Office. When tt comes down to lt, 3 tl1ough,wl1enGBStseompetlng llllfliflhbflliflihbbhlll elubebooomeomblgclubwltl1 theaameP -l tomeko mfethebestl Etruscan compiled a list of clubs with the most students Theatxchmbe wlththelarges membership were as follows: 1 d . Ban 2. DCE 3. Key Club 4. National Honor Society 5, Prutdentfs Council 6, Student Council ' ' ,ev , vm. , .- .-,--.zff e--.f , .f.'0gfE:i. if .- ,uw m..,i-2,9 i' 1 JlJIllDlVll.lAKl-Allllllllhslf. seniofclmentnsehoolfoftlnoThinlw sponsored. P 260' QUJE YEMXQ me cv? tim Um G35 Eiiuiutdoe wfnmfkm mm fm Gimfnfril Mmmcm dnnmifng an AFS 671450333 E' IBE' Jmlimim-F genuine trim Gcfmebam F9161 Q EF Em LPIRQ WQe2l12Qmdl v-'--'-f--4-.,.......,,,, ' , .MW . f , ' , - f- 4 'C , mgy V., My-K' '- 'N -N--maqg, ,. ' ,, -W lhyzyfzff .,,, ,,,.,..,,,Lzw , M A -j -'-'-nn.. C3355 QYGUQISHGDMUEED QW of Emir This mi, Wan: via was Dm Rami szjmmgfs Qlhcftxwq WihmQm wmf' 'wsL1,v3 YV'irgaQfQwm W Q, SENIOR BARRY CHAPLIK pinpoints at the keys while typing up a story in Oracle class. SENIORS BELLA NICOLAS and Pam, Force approve the pictures that will go in the yearbook. ? ETRUSCAN STAFF - FIRST row: Marlene Nicolas, Kim Letavay, Bella Nicolas, Jennifer Daniels, Deanna Silverg Second Row: Laura Larkin, Ross Gold- man, Eileen Hagadorn, Pam Force, ?2fPublications Craig Mirskyg Third Row: Bob Hane- buth, Martha Russis, Lisa Luppino, Cheri Libby, Sue Schmidt, Debbie Gordon, Anita Shahg Fourth Rowg Ted Heiser Cadviserl. J,-A ORACLE STAFF: First row: Jeff Ras- mussen, Sue Schmidt, Colette St. Aubin, Ross Goldman, Lisa Hoey, Debbie Gor- don, Second row: Tom Coyl, Cheri Lib- by, Dave Langer, Kristi Ashlemang third Q fi row: John Savio, Tim O'Neil, Kim Kel- ley, Ted Heiser ladviserlg Not Pictured: John Albrecht, Brian Bartsch, Paul Ka- pustka, Barry Chaplik, Scott Bloom. Photo problems slow Etruscan production - - eadline, copy, layout, u negatives, interviews, - - money, and complaints are the problems that publica- tion students have encountered throughout the year. The yearbook especially had problems with photographs. We changed photographers this year, so the old photogra- phers had to send all our nega- tives back to us. Well, they got lost in the mail and most of those pictures were in color. Now we couldn't develop any pictures. The worst thing that could ever happen besides missing dead- lines is lost negatives, com- mented Bella Nicolas, Etruscan editor. The yearbook staff made sig- nificant changes from previous years regarding content. For ex- ample, the yearbook will be 276 pages long, the longest year- book ever at GBS, and there will be more color pictures in the sports section. We hope the changes will meet the students' approval, comments Mr. Ted I-leiser, advi- sor. Etruscan has a new four-mem- ber editorial board which con- sists of the editor-in-chief, senior Bella Nicolas, associate editors, senior Cheri Libby and junior Debbie Gordon, and production manager, senior Anita Shah. Along with the editorial board, were 14 other students produc- ing the 1979-80 Book of Listsv yearbook. The Oracle, the student news- paper, also made changes.The third page was for news briefs, the sports section had a sports feature in every issue. l'm hop- ing that this year because of such a talented staff, we really put out dynamite newspapers, said Cheri Libby. This year's staff was really small, but due to the talent of the small staff, the paper tried to really interest the students. The Oracle's editorial board consisted of Cheri Libby, editor- in-chief, Lisa Hoey, managing editor, Debbie Gordon and Col- lette St. Aubin, feature editors, Brian Bartsch, Scott Bloom, and Paul Kapustka, news editors, Tom Coyl, sports editor, and seven other students. The literary magazine, Calli- ope, is now entitled Atheneum. The staff changed the name be- cause they disliked the name Calliope and have for a quite a Wg. GBS LITERARY MAGAZINE - First row: Golfo Alexopoulos, Liz Ventura, Francine Paradise, Andre Pavkovic, Da- vid Gilbert, Second row: David Mullaly M .35 ladviseri, Leslie MacKenzie, Melinda Getschow, Maureen O'Brien, Paula Gauer. while. We spent many days trying to decide on a new name, and Atheneum is it - it seemed to fit the magazine, replied Mau- reen O'Brien, co-editor. Calli- ope, Greek muse of epic poetry, as I understand it, was picked one year. The next few years, they decided they liked it or they couldn't all agree on a name they liked more. This year we found Atheneum, an institution for the promotion of learning. Cash prizes of S15 to first ,1q,,,,,' .,,rWW v , .W ,, f . K ..,.,. , X place winners, and 3510 to sec- ond place winners were given to students who entered and won the poetry, artfphotography, and fiction contest. Atheneumls editorial board consists of co-editors Leslie Mac- Kenzie and Maureen O'Brien, assistant editor, Andre Pavko- vic, and six other members. Atheneum is published in Febru- ary and in May. .- .. f f wif? . .. ','f' I' ' Q .wcgri-i'12-ifi' ' ' - --fit i f , , ff,.,.,.,,,,rf.f4:v,f. f: J fs,:w3-von-Jf:-f,..,,ff 1 f ' IN ORDER T0 raise money for the GBS Literary magazine, members of the club sold popcorn and other snacks, ju- nior Barry Gilbert returns the' change after a student purchase. Publncatior Students experience leadership opportunities Peer Group . . lenbrook South juniors Q and seniors have an op- , , portunity to experience leadership before going out into the world. This opportu- nity is given by the GBS organi- zation called Peer Group. The main object of Peer Group is to enrich communication among fellow students. Members of the Peer Group are selected by Mr. Nick DuPont, Jim Torsiello and Bob Ferrantelli. In order to be- come a member, a junior or sen- ior has to be recommended by a teacher or counselor. AFS The main purpose of the American Field Service is to sponsor students from other countries to exchange cultures for one year. This year, the AFS Chapter sponsored two stu- dents: Claudio Galvan from San Juan, Argentina, and Fehima El Agrebi from Tunisia, Africa. The Glenbrook South AFS Club had a major change this year. Instead of the annual can- dy sale the club held a magazine sale. Senior Anita Shah, presi- dent, explained, Our chapter realized that there would be a greater profit from the magazine sale and there was less work in- volvedf' The club also participated in a short term exchange with Grand Marais, Minn. Seven students from GBS participated. One of the participants, junior Valerie Ruddle commented, I learned how to live in different cultures and would recommend this ex- perience to anyonef' The AFS club is a non-profit organization and the most active one as far as all-school participa- tion is concerned. Ms. Robbin Mester, sponsor of the club, said, The year we had many events that included the whole school like the International weekend, pumpkin carving and magazine sale. 94fAl' Drama, Peer Group Drama Club Many times the only exposure the basic GBS student has to Drama Club is the announce- ment of how their float did in the homecoming parade. For those more closely in contact with the club, its benefits have been nu- merous. Drama Club's main role is to support and encourage stu- dent participation in the three major theatre productions at GBS. The clubalso sponsors a children's show every other year, and on the off year, Drama Club provides the entertainment for the Elizabethan Banquet in conjunction with the Music De- partment. The club is a real good way for me to get to know the hard- core drama students in a situa- tion beyond the classroom and beyond the directorfactor rel' tionships. I only wish that we had more time to develop club activities to greater extent, commented Mrs. Gael Routen- berg, Drama Club advisor. Another event that Drama Club, in conjunction with Key Club, provided is the entertain- ment for a Thanksgiving dinner for Maryhaven and Saint Anne Nursing I-Iomes. Drama Club, which is spon- sored by Mrs. Gael Routenberg, has approximately 40-45 mem- bers. The officers are president - Eric Gilliland, vice president - Elizabeth Ventura, secretary - Lisa Shineflug and treasurer - Denise Vollmer. Drama Club may have had a slow start this year, but we are 'picking up.' With the children's show, banquet, spring play and theatre, the Drama Club had been busy with second semes- ter, concludes senior Liz Ven- tura, vice president. CLAUDIO GALVAN TAKES time to reminisce the evening during an AFS Christmas party. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS perform the Fall Play l'She Stoops to Conquer . AFS- lst Row: Colette St. Aubin, Pat McGuire, Jennifer Daniels, Anita Shah, Myrna Sarrafiang 2nd Row: Bella Nico- las, Connie Stimler, June McLean, Kim Kase, Lisa Cowan, Miss Robbin Mesterg 3rd Row: Joanne Mourikes, Marlene Nicolas, Yuen Lee, Sharon Davenport, Ross Goldman, Karen Rees, Valerie Ruddle. PEER GROUP- lst Row: John Ly- kouretzos, Grace Gattone, Dorrine Tom- pary, Maria Lopez, Lee Michaels, Laura Nesbitt, 2nd Row: Karen Mathis, Janet Joseph, Claire Sente, Jeff Connaugton, Eric Gilliland, Lisa Shineflug, Gary Schwarting, Peggy Rumsfield, 3rd Row: Linda Feldman, Sue Bianchi, Maria Spears, Cheryl Pugliese, Nancy Erics- son, Connie Ericsson, 4th Row: Todd Atkinson, Elsa Campo, Jake Daab, Jim Torsiello, Bob Ferrantelli, Nick DuPont, Rose Villa, Brian Bartch, George Opelka, Lisa Dyal. jf tj Drama Club- Front row: Jane Stama- tis, Jane O'Brien, Rick Orchard, Golfo Alexopoulos, Lisa Shineflug, Liz Ven- tura, Paul Pappageorge, Rick Walsh, Eric Gilliland, Doug Sanders, Lorie Ditth- ardt, Denise Vollmer, Kim Kelly, Victo- ria Lehman, James Berner, Linda Stein- metz, Peggy Rumsfieldg Standing front: Al Lidbury, Michael Lillig, Stacy Livadi- tis, Jody Epstein, Steve Levitan, Gary Schwarting, Yvonne Dini, Terri Amend, Betsy Johnson, Michelle Resetar, Marga- ret Melnis, Eileen Sexton, Rick Wars- kow, Ruth Kerzy, Leslie McKenzie, Back row:.Elise Kite, Heidi Riedemann, Fran- cine Phelps, Noel Reese, Theresa Car- son, Karen Reese, Paul Kapustka, Evan Tzakis, Mandy Larkins. BELLY DANCING, A well known art n Tunisia, is displayed by foreign ex- change student Fehima El Agrebi. AFS, Drama, Peer Gro ' ' fall mp. Band visi ts Opryland, orchestra hosts WI U . . lenbrook South's band had a productive year despite cancellation of it ELLEN MILLER, KIM Macey, and Kathy Riley play their clarinettes in a band concert. 96fB nd Sr Orchestra The marching band was sup- posed to travel to Denver, Col. to perform during the half time of a Denver Broncos football game. The trip, however, was cancelled due 'to a snow storm that hit Denver. The band was invited by the Broncos to play, and not being able to go disappointed everyone. We were all ready to go, and all of a sudden we got a call saying the trip was cancelled, explained senior Grant Peters. The band did quite well in the marching contests it entered during the year. lt won the annu- al Sycamore, Illinois marching contest for the fourth consecu- tive time. X The band was also invited to play at the Daley Civic Center by the city of Chicago. The success of the band is partly due to the strong pride of its members. The band is the pride of the school. lt is the only spirit the school has, claims sophomore Jim Waechter. The band performs at all the home football games and other sporting events. Grant Peters adds, The band performance during half time of the football games brings much of the spirit to the games. The band's biggest event of the year was a trip to Nashville, Tenn. They entered a band con- test at Opryland theme park. They also performed at the Uni- versity of Louisville and at a Nashville high school. Band director Peter Pappas is very proud of the band's success this year. The band is perform- ing well. They are better than they were a year ago fFebru- aryl. Orchestra The Glenbrook South orches- tra performed many concerts throughout the year. The orchestra periodically performed concerts in the audi- torium and the cafeteria. The concerts were primarily for en- tertainment purposes. They were openfto anyone who want- ed to listen to the orchestrafs performance, with no charge for admission. Senior Geoff Muckenhirn had a solo at the concert held in Feb- ruary. Muckenhirn was the con- cert master of the performance. Being concert master means that he played first chair, first violin. lt was a real honor to be con- cert master in' the perfor- mance, commented Mucken- hirn. The North and South orches- tras united to perform two con- certs during the year. One per- formance, performed inthe Nor- man E. Watson Auditorium, in- cluded the Western Illinois ,or- chestra, which was on tour at the time. The concertrwas one of the highlights of the year. The second concert included just the North and South orches- tras. Mr. Frank Winkler completed his first year as orchestra con- ductor. Some students think very highly of him. He is a very good conductor. He has done a fine job in succeeding Dan Bur- gess, adds Muckenhirn. Winkler formerly was the pia- nist for Sammy Davis, Jr., in the performance, Stop the World l Want to Get Off. 5 i Symphonic Band I: lst Row: Jim Waechter, Dana Filliman, Julie Muto, Anne Attea, Libby Ladd, Nadine Sohr, Marlene Fenster, Alexis Mitchell, Lisa Pontarelli, Beth Wiedl, Diane Marthg 2nd Row: Pam Sclavenitis, Kim Erland, Bill Engdahl, Jenny Dickson, Mary Wo- jak, Julie Aspinall, Toni Dini, Joann Spalding, Anne Corley, Mark Gillen, D:-rica Kaczar, Rob Smudde, John ,E ,..., ,. sf 2 Muckenhirn, Vilma Klassen, Jane Cuth- bertson, Sally Miller, Judy Gebert, Mari- lyn Berdick, Karen Melbergg 3rd Row: Ellen Miller, Kim Macey, Cathy Riley, Brad Baum, Peter Weber, Randy Barnes, Debbie Bos, Paul Kapustka, Cheri Hubert, Dan Godzicki, Ron Gadek, Marc Baum, Bill Ryno, Leslie Benson, David Rhind. David Gilbert, Kim Jaffe, Marc Puleo, Dave Kaiserg 4th R - Tom Mikeska, Jim Fabrie, N meier, Dan Brame. E T-y3,2,r,lZikI?3?ri, Figiel, Susan Winton 113-43, tv, ,min ' J.m Grimson, Tom Pettrg- 9 -V ffm .gglb Percy, April Dehintef, f, U'v'L ar Steve Ridenhour, Bryaq ii, U vmf' O'Brien, Craig Cuthf--',,,'i..',f 322: Waechter, Chad Kort Ili: Ile Ita J ct- ? Pi elf UH: JB t :att foil, iclui' Omit iplet ra cu tit a ve alone an l. l. slit lip, ii, I 4 Kwik' V 'f 3 'Y' SENIOR GEOFF MUCKENHIRN plays Bach's E major violin concerto in a rehearsal for an upcoming concert in the auditorium. Orchestra: lst Row: Geoff Mucken- hirn, Jean Rennord, Jenny Riedl, Nancy Raley, Eric Nemrava, Denise Vollmer, Peter Muckenhirn, Vicki Lehmang 2nd Row: Harry Hsiung, Ann I-lecker, Rachel Santos, Diane Marth, Lisa Pontarelli, Kris Matkovich, Alison VanEgeran, John Muckenhirn, Karen Schmidt, 3rd Row: Mary Wojak, Joann Spalding, Dave Kai- ser, Jim Jaffee, John Spalding, Jim Strangg Back row: Mr. Frank Winkler, Val Ruddle, Craig Cuthbertson li Qi i 1 4 3 ,. ,,,, ,, Eli! , 2 A ill' i 374 Nancy ll yawfocldi Spalding Row: W 'obin U7 guy! Den on, J07 Symphonic Band ll: lst Row: Donna Fenster, Doug McCarthy, Patty Sheil, Rich I-locker, Dolly Pillman, Beth Son- nenberg, 'Sue ' Baughman, Minna Wad- wha, Daphna Steier, Kelly Anderson, Laurie Ashbrook, Sandy Frye, 2nd Row: Paul Cho, Mary Beth Heraty, Cindy Ro- I A . Jeff Trapp, Angie bello, Jenny Lacy, McCabe, Jeff White, Dave Clark, Paul Pyle, Justan Kargul, Chris Sand, Debbie Westman, Meryl Block, Ruth Harrison, Eileen Kellison, Rhonda Tropstein, Jack- ie Lucarellig 3rd Row: Mike Sandels, Ben Jennings, Pat King, Bob Krizek, Pe- AY hy gr naivfl V. u i I ter Langas, Amy Rena, Adam Domecq, Lee Soberman, Wilson Klassen, Randy Bernier, Lee Weir, Otta Shineflug, Larry Golenson, Dan DeGeorge, Ray Finter, Scott Lehman. l IN MARCHING FORMATION, and with great style, Dennis O'Brien plays the drums. Band 8: Orchestr Musicians show There are several vocal groups at Glenbrook South, and there are also several instrumen- 'tal groups. Daybreak, however, is the only musical group at GBS that combines both vocal and in- strumental talents. The group, consisting of 26 singers and 11 instrumentalists, sing mostly jazz, pop and folk songs. According to Mr. Walter Lamble, director of Daybreak, their favorite songs this year were a Disney medley, Jublia- tion la Gospel-rocki and These Foolish Things ta 1930's balladl. On March 6,7,8 and 9, the group performed at University of Iowa, Iowa City West High School, Norway High School, and University of Minnesota. They also appeared at the North Shore Country Club. Daybreak's trips are financed by fund-raisers such as selling donuts and hot chocolate during finals, working the concessions stand and receiving donations from places where they per- formed. A Daybreak performance is different from performances by other GBS vocal groups, accord- ing to Lamble. It's more of a show when they perform than a concert, he stated. The audi- ences enjoy themselves, too! MASTER SINGERS: lst row: Julie Krueger, Karen Nelson, Robin Lynn, Cara Lukin, Bella Nicolas, Tracy Woody, Eric Gilliland, Marilyn Berdick, Karen Nellisg 2nd row: Mandy Larkins, Amy Barr, Patti Johnson, Tracee Hoff- meyer, Marla Kupfer, Melissa Lawrence, Karen Keenan, Jenny Riedl, Mike Bartsch, John Clonts, Jake Daabg 3rd row: Jorge Campo, Darryl Nicholson, Doug Miller, Ed Dingman, Steve Levitan, Tim Filliman, Todd Atkinson, Phil Gat- tone, Tom Purtell, Tom Conlin. 3fDaybrcak, Jazz Band And Master Singers Although they were so busily preparing for the Eliza- bethan Banquet or a trip to a corner of the country, the Master Singers were by no means inactive. They busied themselves with many other more local events. The Appalachian Banquet, the Master Singers' main ac- tivity, replaced the biennial Elizabethan Banquet. Held in the New Pit and the cafeteria, the banquet included the sing- ers singing and dancing in ac- cordance with the theme of the banquet. Many who participated in it felt that it was a success. It was a lot of fun because ev- eryone got real rowdy and everything. You couldn't do that at the Elizabethan Ban- quet because it was so for- mal, declared one Glen- brook South student. In addition to the banquet, the Masters sang at The mu- sic festival in Techny Towers Chapel, for the Lyric Opera Women's Auxiliary, and at schools, including a few con- certs at GBS. Included in their perfor- mances are show tunes, pop TOM MIKESKA AND Justin Kar- gul prepare for a concert. Variety of talents music, and classical. It gives our students an understanding of mu- sic, said Dr. William Schnell, di- rector of the singers. Most students at Glenbrook South enjoy rock 'n roll more than any other kind of music. Thanks to variety at GBS, there is a group of students who not only enjoy jazz music but also play it. The band competed in two lo- cal competitions, once at Munde- lein High School, and once at Riv- erside-Brookfield. Also, they went down to Opryland, Tenn., with the symphonic bands, from April 25 to April 28. Also included in the group's ac: tivities. was their performance in the GBS variety show, Hit the Road. Although the students making up the band are fairly young, imostly sophomores and juniorsl Mr. Peter Pappas, band director, feels They're the best jazz band in the six years I've been at South. They're very very hard workers, and theyire very young, so they'll be even better next year. VM L lt 1 la tg, Il Pt ll M wi lla Sat url: lla MCCOYS AND HATFIELDS cele- brate after their reconciliation at the Ap- palachian Banquet. l , f . 'lui l l I 1 i ffl l l 4 1- 1: MEMBERS OF DAYBREAK sing for the Holiday Concert. JAZZ BAND: IST row: Jim Fabrie, Tom Mikesl-ta, Justin Kargul, Beth Wiedl, Lisa Pontarelli, Katrin Wohlschle- gel, Val Ruddle, Chad Kort, Alexis Mitchell, Steve Ridenour, Dave Rhincl, Marc Baum, Dave Gilbert, Jim Jaffe, 2nd row, Dan Brame, Nancy Franzmeier, Ray Finfer, Bill Keyes, Jim Grimson, Tom Pettitt, Sue Winton, Grant Peters, John Spaulding, Marc Puleo, Dave Kai- SCI. Daybreak, Jazz Band And Master Singer Vocalists pool talents in variety of groups A student has unscheduled M A time. He's passing the --- auditorium. Suddenly, the air is filled with singing. The sounds are coming from the mu- sic rooms. Depending on what time it is, he may be hearing the freshman choruses, Concert Choir or even Bel Canto. Although they are four differ- ent groups, Titan Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Choir, and Bel Canto perform in the same shows, but they each have their own section of the show. One of the shows presented was on No- vember 15, in which they sang Schubert's Mass in G and were accompanied by the school orchestra. Another one was on December 16, a holiday concert in which each group sang songs from a different holiday. The freshman choruses, Titan lOfVoc l Groups Chorus for the boys and Glee Club for the girls meet during freshman homeroom Last year we changed the time to homeroom so more kids could et into it explained Mr Walter Lamble director of Titan Cho rus Id love it if all the fresh men were in it It would be fun' Bel Canto the highest level of girls chorus means singers of beautiful songs in Italian. Bel Canto is a very challenging class in which students can learn more about music and how it's s deeply involved, said Brigitte Beling, sophomore As freshman Hollee Delott GBS are very beneficial for the ence enjoys listening to them Favorite Singers Male Female 1. Barry Manilow 2. James Taylor 3. Eric Clapton Billy Joel Frank Zappa 1. Barbra Streisand 2. Donna Summers 3. Linda Ronstadt Olivia Newton John Stevie Nicks Favorlte Groups Van Halen Doobie Brothers Journey Cars Styx students last fall oo REO Speedwagon Eagles Rush Chicago Cheap Trick A ' .. ' 4. ' 4. ' ' - , ' 5. 5. ' ' 1 ' 2. - 7. ' o 2. 7. , 2. 7. - put it, The vocal groups of 5' 10' l Sfudenfs, involved and the audi' Results of the survey were obtained through a poll of 200 t l ' A . i ' 'Q .. GLEE CLUB-lst row: Theresa Weber, Bonnie Anderson, Rachel Santos, Carol Kelley, Marci Arrigo, Karen Weldon, Lori Lambert, Donna Shim, Janice Ko- lesky, Andi Berg, Elyse Silverman, Dolo- res Wang, Geri Mulrackg 2nd row: Julie Klicker, Hollee Delott, Sherry Minter, Debbie Finkle, Diane Lindenbaum, Sta- it i cey Resnick, Ann Duthie, Laurie Neman, Chris Hook, Allison Roy, Jenny Reisner, Cindy Heinz, Beth Byczek, Elayna Sing- er, Jill Rosengard, Wendi Florio, Julie Maremont, 3rd row: Harriet Spears, Joanne Miresse, Lisa Carroll, Patti Lloyd, Lisa Vilchis, Karen Korita, Joni Schaum, Sue Wilson, Debbie Geftman, Lisa Alter, Nancy Reley, Felicia Schwartz, Heidi Rudag 4th rowg Beth Krueger, Jean Miller, Karyn Strey, Jen' nv Ackerman, Tonlua Jackson, Katie Jakes, Doreen Heckenbach, Tonya Sfvefsi Ava A-'s a--- Q r. Kendall Thurman, Cara Houck. f ' t'i.rt, Linda Joseph, Kathy Chamberlain . .. I .. ,.,. , ,-f.. ,.,-..we-.,,,,. ,,,---i.. 1.4, wr ,' -mm:-,-..f,.:e.4f,1,g,.f-me-me-in-2'f--f?i---21 1 fA' ., , . ' ' ' 5 i r M. .-f f CONCERT CHOIR-lst row: Victor Cohen, Julie Schwartzenberg, Debbie Dilworth, Alissa Mendell, Stacey Livadi- tis, Yvonne Dini, Paige Erickson, Jodi Berman, 2nd row: Debbie Strum, Bon- nie Dohring, Rick Warskow, Vicki Leh- man, Melissa Crawford, Cheryl Howard, Bill Walsh, Chris Larkins, Diane Voeksg 3rd row: Alan Lidbury, Larry Greco, Cathy Camino, Jim Figiel, Lisa Shine- flug, Joe Dinelli, Steve Nathan, John Bond, Tim Cullitan. - ' 3- ..iiici 53, i, , l TITAN CHORUS-lst row: Mike Ziegler, Jim Dilworth, Jay Daab, Nick Callas, Brian Marsh, Dave Barreca, Les Lynn, Mike Lambert, Sam Field, Dave .. ,. .,,.,,,,, ,. ....,,,, M, ..,,,....r.,,..,. USA Koslov, 2nd row: Peter Diessel, Scott Urice, Stanton Kawer, Jim Winett, Adam Domecq, Joel Raven, Gary Du- bofsky, Richard Hecht, David Strepling, ti David Evans, 3rd row: Herbert Finn John Fridner, Jim Coyl, Pat Harrison Mike Dini, Pat King, Craig Mottlowitz Mark Chodash, Tony Gattone, Lee Weir BEL CANTO-lst row: Maria Berg, Shari Wolf, Brigitte Beling, Tracy Ma- gad, Penny Budd, Mimi Kite, Karyn Greenberg, Robyn Feder, Mary Schmolze, Lynda Schechter, Bonnie Ad- ler, Sharyn Rosenbaum, 2nd row: Lora Engdahl, Elli Vlahakis, Cindy Andreasen, Heidi Riedemann, Pam Doetsch, Diane Ebert, Marcy Kaplan, Connie Hackett, Patti Humiston, Sandy Stevenson, Lori Margolis, Sara Flanagin, Yolanda Curry, 3rd row: Laura Meyer, Anna Sherris, Cindy Fordos, Pam Conway, Ruth Huebner, Carol Hackett, 'Judy Bog- danskl, Diane Dohnalek, Kathy Gray, Su- zanne Falasz, Kim Kelley, Jenny Lays- trom, Karen Fjallberg. Vocal Groups 1' Class boards obtain student involvement rr . . f all the organizations in H the school, class board is - - one of the few places where a student can walk in and immediately go to work doing something without being elected or chosen, said Mr. David Smith, director of student activi- ties. The class boards are responsi- ble for the homecoming floats, holiday decorations and Titan Olympics. Junior class board must plan, fund and run prom, and Senior Class Board is re- sponsible for the class gift and carnation sale. The class boards must fund all their projects. Consequently, the Freshman Class Board has a jewelry sale, Senior Class Board had a flower sale and the Junior Class Board sold candy sticks. The class boards are respon- sible for the organization, seeing that responsibilities are carried out and seeing that the events are budgeted carefully, said Smith. Q Class Board members fell that class board is important. lt prepares a student to be a part of the real world and gives him a chance to become involved in school bureaucracy, said Sen- ior Class Board member Nick Giampietro. It is also beneficial because you get to work with students and better your class,', he continued. You get things accomplished - from planning prom junior year, to the senior gift, fundraisers and carnation sales. This pulls the class togeth- er and gets it organized, said Senior Class Board treasurer Jeff Hunt. The presidents of the class boards were Vic Cohen ifresh- manl, Dave Silverman lsopho- morel, Karen Cooley Cjuniorj, and Jerry Scully tseniori. 2' , if L W '- ' rutfli-ln... boards - f - L ei Y' if --fa F- SENIORS WORK TO construct their prize-winning float. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD - lst row: Susan Siegel, Marla Greenkers, Tanja Johnson, Joanne Mourikes, Daiva Givigaitis, Daphna Steirg 2nd row: Lori Margolis, Donna Giampietro, Arlene Co- hen, Wendy Hansen, Lisa Cowan, Wen- dy Siegallg 3rd row: Mr. Nick Dupont, Peggy Fletcher, Anita Riske, Lisa Kahan, Margo Kandelman, Moira McDonald, Mark Dold. Not Pictured: Vicki Bold and Dave Silverman. 4 1 f fi ll?g5?LIlMQ2hCZLASS BDARD - lst lio, Katie Albrecht, 3rd Row: Meena 1. ar . o ash, Heidi Appel, Jerry Wadhwa, Vic Cohen, Deanna Silver, Ffadlfl, Kelli Anderson, Sue Brunner, Sherry Minter. 2nd Row: Liz Schroeder, Denyse Digi- Junior Class Board-lst Row: Kim Kavooras, Dorrine Tompary, Linda Feldman, Leslie MacKenzie, Karen Coo- ley, Tracie Simkin, Lizzy Hendricks, Ja- net Joseph, Dawn Johnson, 2nd Row: Cathy Riley, Irene Freutel, Barb Percy, Vilma Klassen, Phil Gattone, Steve Ash- brook, Alissa Mendell, Jackie Shim, 3rd Row: Debbie Gordon, Tracey Magad, Maureen Erbach, Vic Chigas, Deena Fin- tel, Mindy Glanz, Lisa Reznick, Jackie Clark, 4-th Row: Dr. David W. Smith, Jane Riggs, Jennifer Daniels, Cherie Haas, Kathy Jacobs, Eileen Shapiro, Pat- ty Humiston, Maria Berg. Senior Class Board- lst row: Jeff Hunt, Jerry Scully, Julie Kruger, Steve Plunkett, 2nd row: Debbie Hrejsa, Clare Sente, Tom Nelson, Cal Wessman, Howard Chodash, Eric Gilliland, Lauren Mogenson, Jenny Riedl, 3rd row: Lau- rie Nesbitt, Jill Schaum, Nick Giampetro, Kathy Miller, Kim Bielat, Neil Haas, Lau- rie Kahan, Cheryl Puglieseg 4th row: Laura Whitcomb, Linda St. George, Nancy Ford, Becky Johns, Lisa Mages, 5th row: Cheryl Guthrie, Bob Prihoda, Elsa Campo, Jeff Berman, Paul Ka- pustka. SENIOR NEIL CANNON puts his weight into the tug-of-war contest held during the Titan Olympics. Classboardsf 1 0 Scholars gain honors, tu tors aid kids - - society exists at GBS II A whose major objective is NJ- only to recognize aca- demic excellence. This is the Cum Laude Society. It is a pres- tigious society, with only seven high schools in this state as charter members. Members of Cum Laude must have a 4.3 academic GPA dur- ing the spring of their junior year or a 4.0 in the spring of their senior year. The society may also accept two honorary mem- bers each year. Those elected in 1979 were faculty members, Russell C. Ackerman and David H. Smith, Jr. Cum Laude exists just for recognition. It is probably the most formal club that exists in the school, commented student president Dave Langer. NHS - - ational Honor Society honors students excel- - - ling in scholarship, lead- ership, service and character. In order to judge students more on this basis, Presidents' NHS-lst row: Jeff Berman, Nick Giam- pietro, Jim Klausner, Julie Krueger. 2nd Row: John Marquenski, Cheri Libby, Becky Johns, Nicole Suerth, Cindy Al- spaugh, Linda Peterson, Patti Johnson, Marlene Fenster, Margie Nelson, Lauren Mogensen, Bob Prihoda. 3rd Row: Jill Schaum, Marc Schwartz, Paul Kaputska, Dana Filliman, Ricki Gaynor, Conny Stimmler, Renee Rady, Diane Marth, Ei- leen Hagedorn, Denise Radialowski, Marcie Wangman. 4th Row: Laurie Ka- han, Barb Loew, Wendy Gerschefske, Michelle Kosik, Nancy Gilligan, June McLean, Karin Urevig, Margaret Melnis, Weezie Powers, Connie Seabert, Myrna Sarrafian. 5th Row: Tom Nelson, Eric Gilliland, Tracee Hoffmeyer, Marilyn Berdick, Tracy Woody, Karen Nelson, Todd Coulam, Jeff Botker, Jim Park, Ed Winter, Howard Chodash. 6th Row: Jerry Scully, Tom Pettett, Gary Powers, Scott Schurman, Doug Sanders, Jeff Hunt, Michael Schrauth, Gary Losch, Neil Cannon, Nancy Henley. Lim Maude, NHS, Tutors Council has proposed changing the system by which NHS selects its members. Presidents' Council, Student Council, the Council of Instruc- tional Supervisors and the Ad- ministrative Council are the four groups which make changes such as this one. Presidents' Council has begun work on this new system because its mem- bers have a wide variety of inter- ests, are experienced and have no vital stake in the final decision since most of them are seniors, said Mr. David H Smith, director student activities. The present system is based on a combination of activities and grades. This combination is assigned a point score. The stu- dents with the top 10 percent of these scores are inducted into NHS in the spring of their junior year, and in the following fall the next five percent are inducted. Under the new system mem- bers will be required to hold a 3.3 all-subject GPA and to have participated in eight groups or activities divided between at least two of four possible -areas. Each student must also have completed one service project during the past year and must have one teacher sponsor him. This new system will, hopeful- ly, start with the Class of '83 and will work out very well, accord- ing to Smith. It fthe new sys- teml gives an added stature to NHS and honors more than just academics, he added. NHS members are also con- tributing to the new system by putting students' activities on computer to facilitate the selec- tion process. ln addition to this, NHS mem- bers tutor students and also par- ticipate with Key Club and Stu- dent Council in various activities such as the Thanksgiving dinner for the handicapped, Kirk Cen- ter party and raising money for Onward House. NHS president Nick Giampie- tro commented ironically, I've found that students in the NHS tend to be so committed to the activities which have gotten them into the NHS that they are not able to participate in many NHS activities. Tu tors - - n addition to being H taught during the day at - - GBS, one group of GBS'ers teaches others one night each week. These students are the Onward House tutors. This organization, of about 30 students, tutors mainly Latino primary students whose parents do not speak English fluently. Tutors also sponsor holiday parties and an annual field trip for their students. They also help their students make gifts for their parents. According to the club's advis- er, Mr. Howard Romanek, tutor- ing gives GBS,ers the chance to get in a different environment and to deal with responsibility. It also gives them an opportu- nity to participate in an activity which they enjoy. As Myrna Sar- rafian and Sue Daley stated, We enjoy spreading our knowl- edge and helping others. ,sm If f ,, Z lv-J ff Tutors- lst Row: Sheila Hoshaw, Su- san Siegel, Holly Schwartz, Joanne Mourikes, Marla Greenberg, Lisa Cowan, Yeun Lee, 2nd Row: Noel Rees, Lynda Schechter, Pat McGuire, Lori Cummings, Colleen McCauley, Deb- bie Daley, Mary Field, Karen Reesg 3rd Row: Myrna Sarrafian, Sue Daley, Janet Lucas, Deanna Carson, 4th Row: Dean- na Silver, Ann Rubinic, Debbie Gluege, Tricia Sexton. STUDENTS AT ONWARD House take a break from their lessons. NHS SENIOR KAREN Nelson serves a guest at Key Club and NHS's Thanksgiva ing dinner. Cum Laude- lst Row: Tom Nelson, Jim Park, John Marcquenski, Steve Woj- cik, Dave Langerg 2nd Row: Eileen Ha- gedorn, Denise Radzialowski, Nancy Henley, 3rd Row: Gary Powers, Jay -I Geistlinger, Neal Cannon, Doug Sand- ers, Scott Schurman, Marc Spehlmann. Not Pictured: Tony DeCeanne, Nick Giampeitro, Marjorie Nelson, Renee Rady. Cum LaudefNHSf'l'utorsf Membership grows as interest increases l - - o many clubs money is an important topic. - - However, the GBS Sci- ence Club didn't have to worry about money this year. In fact, the club hasn't had to worry about money for over 10 years. In 1964, when GBS had dress codes, the Science Club, spon- sored by Mr. Richard Good- speed, held a Bermuda Shorts Dayfl It was so successful that they had three more, they net- ted over S1,500, S600 of which is still around. The reason that the club has spent so little money over the years is because the club tries to do activities that are free or in- expensive. Activities that have been done this year include walking over to the Grove, hav- ing Mr. Jerome Holser from GBN bring his owl to GBS, invit- ing Dr. Evelyn Tyner from Luke College for an energy conserva- tion demonstration and conduct- ing many experiments. Goodspeed, along with Paul Kapustka, president, and Jim Park, vice-president, plan the ac- tivities. Kapustka stated, The sci- ence club did many new and in- teresting things this year. We were pleased by the student in- terest and hope it'll stay high. Scientists plan programs 3 . mon Club one of GBS s younger clubs, started only two years ago, it has al- ready more than doubled in membership. The club's main purpose is, basically, playing backgammon. lthough the Backgam- mmon Club And Science Club Generally, we have intraclub tournaments, and through this we challenge each other in dif- ferent forms, explained senior Robert Roiter, president. The sponsor is Mr. Jeff Aar- on, and junior Paul Langer is the vice-president. .HM PARK AND Harry Hsiung look on as Doc Rank peers into the Millikan Ap- paratus. Backgammon Club- lst Row: Lisa Luppino, Steve Ashbrook, 2nd Row: Julie Schwartzenberg, Janna Hutchin- son, Howard Chodash, Bill Petersg 3rd Row: Mr. Jeff Aaron, Debbie Cohen, Paul Mang, Hollee Delott, Robert Roiter, Paul Langer. gy- an A 4 'IX fx M. .R iixgils fi?-'Q N55 tlifiwit gf, if I IA 6 2' r.if Mm DEBBIE COHEN, JULIE Schwartzen- berg, Rob Roiter and Bob Rundell com- pete in an intraschool tournament. Science Club-lst Row: Sanjay Loe gani, Marc Schwartz, Mary Ni, June McLean, Connie Stimler, Howard Cho- dashg 2nd Row: Steve Wojcik, Nick Giampietro, Jodi Epstein, Phil Chin, Dave Lancer. Marc Baumg 3rd Row: Jim Park, Chad Kort, Paul Mang, Paul Langer, David Rhind, Ted Mourouzis, Eddie Bergman. Backgammcn Club And Science Club 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. 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 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. aff' SENIOR LEADERS- IST ROW: Ka- St. George, Kris Sandvik, Dana Filliman, ren Nelson, Tracee Hoffmeyer, Brooke Jill Scbaumz 3RD ROW: Joan King, Bauer, Becky Jones, Nancy Ford, 2ND Barb Donisch, Judy Fundakowski, Pam ROW: Clare Sente, Ricki Gaynor, Linda 5ClBV2r1fiS, Debbie Hrejsa- SENIOR LEADER BROOKE Bauer leads freshmen during class. JUNIOR LEADER JULIE Gricus tees off during a Titan home golf meet. JUNIOR LEADERS- IST ROW: Lau- ra Johnson, Monica Heinz, Debbie Dil- worth, Carolyn Boubel, Kathy Gerken, Julie Gricus, Jackie Shim, Carol Walker, 2ND ROW: Jill Schultz, Caryl Kooii, Sue Kuczek, Melinda Daniels, Sandy Dickau, Sharon Schneider, Cindy Weiss, Anne Boscamp, Pam Wagner, Carol Mockrosg 3RD ROW: Brian Bartsch, Marty Mager, Patty Birk, Kris Gabro- vich, Ken Peterson, Judi Bogdanski, Dawn Johnson, Pam Coley, Ted Mour- ouzis, Susan Janschutz, 4TH ROW: James Hendrix, James Murphy, Scott Burke, Steve Moran, Mike Dolphin, Rob Emme, Tom Shunick, Brian Kayman. LETTER CLUB- IST ROW: Peggy Fletcher, Janet Lucas, Carolyn Boubel, Patty Brunner, Judi Bogdanski, Patsy Birk, Terry Haberkorn, Anne Boscamp, Jane O'Brieng 2ND ROW: Lisa Kron- don, Felicia Schwartz, Heidi Ruda, Deb- bie Dilworth, Julie Gricus, Kathy Ger- ken, Marilou Sullivan, Cathy Boubel, Barb Gratz, Linda Montalbanog 3RD ROW: Dana Davenport, Lisa Carroll, Dawn Johnson, Jodi Epstein, Danielle Theriault, Patty Hynes, Pam Colley, Lynn Boyle, Clare Sente, Terese Sulli- van, Anita Fiske, 4TH ROW: Reggie Pankau, Maureen Mulvihill, Juli Jennings, Luanne Dottavio, Jill Schaum, Lauri Whitcomb, Joy Schaum, Bonnie Hack- ett, Lori Glenner, 5TH ROW: Cindy Weiss, Sharon Schneider, Ann Pryz- bylski, Jenny Ackerman, Hollee DeLott Leaders 8: Girls, Letter Club, BARB PERCY helps serve the food at the Thanksgiving dinner. JANET JOSEPH RESPONDS to a re- quest by a Maryhaven resident during the Key Club Thanksgiving Dinner held at GBS. LUAN HOLT IS assisted by her em- ployer at North Care Health Center. ,J 3 '- sf, 4 0- ? WGBS-lst Row: Steve Plunkett, Eric 3rd Row: Steve Levitan, Paul Ka' Gilliland, 2nd Row: Scott Durchslagg pustka. jWGBS. Key Club 8: DCE Key Club: lst Row: Jeff Berman, Mark Koulogeorgeg 2nd Row: Jay Wershing, Terry Haberkorn, Andrea Callas, Tom Nelson, Kim Kavooras, Nancy Gilligan, Janet Joseph, Eric Gilli- land, Kim Bielat, Clare Sente, 3rd Row: Nick Giampietro, Kristin Serstad, Linda Martini, Debbie Dilworth, Cathy Riley, Irene Freutel, Barb Percy, Becky Johns, Debbie Hrejsa, Jerry Scully, 4th Row: Stacy Aschenbrener, Dawn Johnson, Ka- ren Cooley, Patricia Vaselopulous, Nan- cy Moody, Julie Piccinini, Patty Humis- ton, Bob Prihoda, Kathryn Miller, 1111 Schaum, 5th Row: Sue Lamoree, Lizzie Hendricks, Linda Feldman, Dorrine Tompary, Jackie Clark, Deanna Carson, Theresa Carson, Dede Kearns, June McLean, Renee Radyg 6th Row: Moira McDonald, Karen Schmidt, Cindy Kieffer, Cindy Cotell, Lisa Cowan, Lisa Nordgren, Unmi Mang, Achla Bagga, Donna Giampietro, Julie Kruger Matt Gordon, 7th Row: Steve Ashbi , Jeff Hunt, Howard Haas, Marla Gres' P Susan Hurwith Arlene Cohen' 3 7 - ers, - ivan Siegal, Denise Friedman, Chris - -IZ- ?.,--r1fvuw,u..,x:4r+m!Lwrl!n- -n-awww we ff e- M Clubs provide After a half year of absence, WGBS came back on the air this year. Reestablishing and rewriting its charter with South, the station contain- ued to provide music and announce- ments in the morning five days a week, and in January the station began after- noon broadcasting of music and after- school entertainment. WGBS 'provides students the opportu- nity to get the feel of being a disc jockey. It's a definite high knowing that my voice is being broadcast to over 2,000 people, says WGBS disc jockey Paul Kapustka. 1 like to share with the school my taste in music. lt tWGBSl is run very close to a real station, compared to the shoddy man- agement in the past,'l said Kapustka. l'm blaming that past shoddy manage- ment on nobody else but on ourselves. President of the WGBS Club is Steve Levitan. l DCE- lst Row: Geoffrey Block, Rich- ard Glod, Phillip Maki, Richard Stryker, Mike Rausch, Chuck Pappas, Kevin Reid, 2nd Row: Bruce Sander, Joann Judah, Chris Fortmiller, Diane Mecklen- burg, Cari Puleo, Donna Schwarz, 'Kathy Aiello, Beth Tempka, Cheryl Winner- mark, 3rd Row: Dr. John Reimer, Bob Bertog, Al Herskovitz, Tom Kilroy, Bri- an Lill, Joe Kinelli, John Allen, Bob Yad- gir, Bob Gorz, Luan Holt, Mr. Steven, Von Boeckmang 4th Row: Eloy Villate, Hugh Hindes, David Lothian, Mike Ma- loney, George Pappas, John Rikje, Bruce Bitcon, Greg Walkenhorst, Todd Cernetic. services, jobs Key Club To know that l'm helping people and making them feel better is the best feel- ing that I could have. l just love it! The feelings of Debbie Hrejsa are probably shared by just about everyone in Key Club at Glenbrook South. , The objectives of Key Club are to help the people in the North Shore communi- ties and to become better aware of the community. Some objectives were carried out this year through activities such as working with and having Thanksgiving dinner with the elderly at Maryhaven, having a Christmas party at the Kirk Center for which they dressed up as elves, bought presents, sang carols, and brought along their own Santa tTodd Atkinsonj, Sham- rock Day, and Kiwanis Peanut Day in the fall on which they sold peanuts on street corners. Key Club officers are co-presidents Tom Nelson and Eric Gilliland, vice- president Nancy Gilligan, secretary Kim Kavooras, treasurer Mark Koulogeorge, senior representative Jeff Berman, and junior representative Janet Joseph. Their adviser is Mr. Michael Lyons. Apparently, the response to Key Club As part of her training in the DCE pro- gram, junior Joanne Andreou works as a checker and bagger at Jewel in Plaza del Prado. is enthusiastic. ' The Kirk Center kids get really ex- cited andthe older people at Maryhaven love it when we come to talk and be with them, says Hrejsa. And I just love it when I can help them. DCE The Diversified Cooperative Educa- tion Club has a way of combining both job experience and classroom skills. The DCE Club is an organization formed to help students find the type of work they would like to do for the rest of their lives, to experience different types of jobs, and to study different topics re- lated to the general field in which they are interested. Under the guidance of a coordina- tor, representing the school, the students receive on-the-job work experience and are taught by qualified employers, ex- plained Dr, John Reimer, a coordinator of the DCE Club. The students in DCE sold doughnuts, candles tduring Christmas timel, candy, and other assorted things to raise money for the end of the year banquet where students get the chance to thank all of its supporters. The past performance of participat- ing students, as well as the wide accep- tance and cooperation of our communi- ties, has made it possible for the school to provide this unique program, com- mented Dr. Reimer. DCE- lst Row: Phil Kantor, Cynthia Hlavacek, Jim Rushing, Linda Nichols, Kim Speck, Carla McKevitt, Carolyn Rowe, Janet Progar, Patti Belmontig 2nd Row: Susan Janschutz, Karen Hunter, Sue Bohn, Audrey Wadden, Lin- da Dedes, Kim Salgan, Lisa Reznick, Jenny Spiccia, Ann Lundstrom, Debbie Gattuso, 3rd Row: Jaonne Andreou, Kim Kavooras, Gail Krueger, Marcie Schaller, Kelly Knowlton, Diane Friend, Joanne Hartnett, Mary Rondenet, Leah Schoenwald, Tammy Thorsong 4th Row: Scott Dickau, Dave Pearlstein, Kevin Colleran, Brad Sturgeon, Mark Danner, Bob Kugler, Frank Esterle, Paul Kaczar, Steve Rosenberg, Scott Devine. WGBS, Key Club Sz DCEf1 Clubs provide creative outlets or a person trying out for the variety show, the GBS dance company is the perfect place to train. The primary function of the club is to train for the V-show, but not all the students in the club are in the V-show. Although the school catego- rizes it as a club, anyone can go to any of the meetings, which are essentially dance lessons, ac- cording to junior Alissa Menclell, president. The membership is actually the people who are there on a specific day. Mr. Brian Lynch, instructor, is a professional dancer who teach- es at Rhythmics in Deerbrook Shopping Center and performs at the Candlelight Theater in Summit. There have been a lot of improvements since the be- ginning of the year. l can tell from the quality of the dancing in the V-show, he stated. Mr. David H. Smith, assistant principal of student activities, also feels that the dance com- pany is beneficial for the stu- dents. I think our students have been very fortuate to have the opportunity to be exposed to the outstanding artistic talent of a professional of the quality of Mr. Brian Lynch. One of the most rewarding feel- ings in competition is when a team is competing and the crowd boos because they don't think that the score is high enough, according to Ms. Laura LaCursia, adviser of the GBS Synchronized Swim Team. That is exactly what hap- pened to the team, which placed second at the Maine East syn- chronized swim meet. Other meets that they competed lin were the Mundelein sync meet, the Halloween Propulsion Meet, the Michigan Regional Sync Meet and many others. Besides competing, the team, led by president Tracee Hoff- meyer, vice-president Jill Schultz, treasurer Sandy Dickau, secretary Nancy Hackl, publicity chairperson Karen Urevig, de- sign chairperson Caryl Koop and activities chairperson Sue Kuc- zek, put on a show at the end of the year. To train for the competition and the show, the team mem- bers went to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for a workout session during spring break. I think that we all had a lot of fun, I hope we can go again next year! declared freshman Kath- erine Urevig. At Glenbrook South, dancing JUDY NIEWEEM, LINDA Foote, Lin- da Hood, Jeni Haas, Janet Mann and Tracy Magad do a kick. TITANNAIRES PERFORM AT half- time of a varsity basketball game. is represented in many different areas, from the variety show to the Titannaires. The Titannaires are the GBS precision dance line, and dancing is their princi- ple activity. Coached by Ms. Melsa Bo- brich, the Titannaires consists of 15 girls. According to Bobrich, the whole line does not always dance, only the ones who do a dance the best will perform it in a show. Besides dancing at all the home basketball and football games, the girls co-sponsor Tur- nabout with the cheerleaders. To learn to dance well, five girls went to a camp in Ohio, where they competed with other girls from other precision dance lines. We're a group of girls that enjoys the excitement of dancing and performing, stated co-captain Alida Kargul. ----.--N. K '44---N.. . -N ,. .. ,W x -... ,,,,,.....,,L V g ,,,,: V ,,,, - T - .....- g It - i 1 ' 1 .hi ..:P '?'N-- 4- s If 4ziii H -ex , iw V Ms' U kt ,-Af E. ' . . ,,,, 'Z , ,.,,.. -a,,,,w--,l v 4 'Q-S-.W i M, X... V ! mi., 1 Company, Synchronized SwimmingfTitanne' At GBS, dancing is represent- ed in many different areas from the variety show to the Titan- naires. The Titannaires are the GBS precision dance line, and dancing is mainly what they do. Coached by Ms. Melsa Bobrich, the Titannaires consists of 15 girls. According to Bobrich, the whole line does not always danceg only the ones who do the dance the best will perform. Besides dancing at all the home basketball and football games, the girls sponsor Turnabout, in cooperation with the cheerleaders. To dance well at the games, five girls attended a camp in Ohio along with girls from other precision dance lines. We're a group of girls who enjoy the excitement of dancing and performing, stated co-captain Alida Kargul. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM TEAM-lst Row: Amy Mielke, Nancy Hackl, Jane Heidenreich, Katherine Urevig, Wendy Glanville, Joy Pellouchoud, Raeanne Sutz, Dawn Horsmang 2nd Row: Tracee Hoffmeyer, Nancy Hannigan, Darlene Mikeska, Rosemary O'Brien, Wendie Gerschefske, Jill Shultz, Pam Wagner, Laurie Ashbrook, Barb Weber, Caryl Koop, Sue Kuczekg 3rd Row: Debbie Westman, Val Colis, Sandy Dickau, Karen Fjallberg, Lisa Hultberg, Cheryl Silver, Cindy Allen, Anne Corley, Karin Melberg, Alison Curry, Melinda Daubitz. Synchronized swimmers execute a formation during rehearsal for their spring show. Dance Company, Synchronized Swimming And Titannairesf Deba ters sweep sta te The Glenbrook South debate team, coached by Mr. George Stege, dominated the ISTA state meet by winning second place in the varsity division, first place in the junior varsity division and first place in the novice division. The debate team had an ex- tremely successful season, ac- cording to Stege. The team won over seventy trophies. One of the highlights of the debate season occurred when the varsity team of juniors Mark Koulogeorge and Jeff Wortman placed second in the Harvard tournament out of over 130 teams. Another high point of the sea- son was the Western Illinois Uni- versity tournament, where ju- niors Nancy Wallace and Tim Bernardi placed first. The junior varsity and novice teams did a good job all year, winning many speaker awards and team trophies, also, accord- ing to Stege. Mr. Hans Dahl act- ed as assistant coach for the team. Forensics Forensics gives theatrically in- clined students the opportunity to compete in interscholastic speech contests. The biggest victory of the sea- son came when senior Liz Ven- tura won a second place individ- ual trophy in impromptu speak- ing. Overall, there were some high ratings, but it was difficult to do well because we just be- gan, commented Coach Donna Kline. Cinema Club Although most movies now cost S4 in local theatres, stu- dents had a chance to enjoy a variety of movies at budget prices CSD in the Norman E. Watson Auditorium at GBS, sponsored by the Cinema Club. According to Cinema Club member James Sohn, Cinema Club not only sponsors the films but also picks the movies, runs the projectors, assembles the sound equipment and hires secu- rity. Cinema Club has shown many popular films this year, including Superman, Monty Python's Holy Grail, Close Encoun- 225:- Q, Forensics 8: Cinema Club ters of the Third Kind, and Foul Play. Cinema Club is advised by Mr. William Utley. The president is Mary Ni. Cinema Club- lst Row: Marc Schwartz, Pat McGuire, Julie Schwart- zenberg, Brigitte Beling, Yuen Lee, Wal- ter Lindley, 2nd Row: Mandy Larkins, Connie Stimmler, Greg Radzialowski, Rosemary Villa, Eillen Hagedorn, Kim Kasey 3rd Row: Sosi Brodjian, Dave Striepling, James Park, Mr. William Ut- ley, Mary Ni, Denise Radzialowski, Mau- reen O'Brien. DOUG SANDERS REHEARSES for his individual event, radio broadcasting. VARSITY DEBATER MARK Koulo- george, a junior, proves a point in a practice round. iz J FORENSICS- lst Row: Al Lidbury, Mimi Kite, Doug Sanders, Elizabeth Ven- tura, Steve Genovese, Jodi Epstein, Mike Foley, 2nd Row: Camron Amin, Deanna Silver, Art Dolins, Hollee Delott, Moira McDonald, Harry Gottlieb, Bri- gitte Beling, Mrs. Donna Kline. DEBATE- lst row: Howard Chodash, Tricia Sexton, Jerry Fraclin, Rachel San- tos, Scott Durchslag, Susan Evans, Jeff Kim, 2nd row: Dave Silverman, Jake Daab, Mark Koulogeorge, Paul Mang, Matt Gordon, Matt Pritsl-ter, 3rd row: Andrea Spyros, Tammy Heller, Jennifer Daniels, Lori Glenner, Alison VanE- geren, Nancy Wallace, Rebecca Kear- ney, 4th row: Laurie Heller, Hiecli Rie- demann, Andrea DeVries, Heidi Appel, Karin Melberg, Rachal Graber, Sharon Hochbergg 5th row: Adam Freedman, Tim Bernardi, Steve Cousins, David Hanson, Jeff Wortman, John Nassas. SOPHOMORE DAVE SILVERMAN prepares his evidence file for the State tournament. Debate, Forensics gl Cinema Clubj 18fPe1:: flfib 8.1 Cheerleaders JUNIOR KARI ANDERSON helps riff? boost spirit among the crowd. SOPHOMORE ARLENE COHEN shows her spirit in cheering for the team. sul -'ll .1119 H? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: IFIRST ROW, Kari Anderson, Kim Miller, Tracie Simkin, Dorrine Tomparyg Csecond rowl Na Ford, Linda Feldman, Helen Novick, Julie Krueger, 1 l l fl SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS- borg, Robbie Simkin, Terri Swickg Third FIRST rowg Lisa Burda, Renee Hrejsa, row: Jackie Roccosanto, Carol Bucher, Chris Heinz, Second row: Mary Carl- Judy Frazer. Boosters becomes Pep Club can only add up to one thing- cheerleaders. varsity and sophomore cheerleading squads were under the direction of Coach Carolyn Jerdan. The freshman squads were supervised and sponsored by Mr. Mike Elkins. Both squads worked ex- tremely hard, said Jerdan. Four of the cheerleaders, Nancy Ford, Mary Carlborg, Chris Heinz, and Arlene Cohen, went to a cheerleading camp at Aurora College and won the The Spirit Stick award. Besides cheering and dancing at the games, the cheerleaders sponsored turn-about with the Titanairres. - Cheerleading isn't always an easy job. Sophomore cheerlead- obby socks and cheers The VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LINDA Feldman, Kari Anderson, Lee Campo and Kim Miller take a moment to watch the football game. er, Judy Frazer said, It's hard work but I enjoy it. Competition for freshman cheerleading tryouts was tight. Freshman Katie Jaques said, Fm really happy I was picked to be a cheerleader at GBS. I tried so hard for the past two years. Pep Club, formerly the Boost- ers, changed their name because Mama Glass felt it fit the group better. They participated in many school activities. The activities consisted of selling donuts, rais- ing people's spirit, and making posters. They are under the di- rection of Mama Glass. Mama Glass said, All of the girls are enthusiastic and hard- working and made the year a banner year. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS- FIRST row: Wendi Florio, Second row: Mary O'Brien, Diane Lindenbaum, Dolores Weng, Denyse Digilio, Sheila Hoshaw, Carol Shannong Third row: Sue Willner, Ann Dolphin, Karen Patter- son, Linda Joseph, Joni Schaumg Fourth row: Nancy Raley, Kristi Owens, Sundee Eager, Katie Jaques, Sharon Swanson, Beth Krueger, Pam Larson. Pep Club 8: Cheerleaders, ' i-S 1E 'i Presidents ' Council revises NHS point system - - e're trying to do more what the students really - - want and to keep up with the times, says Steve Levi- tan, president of Student Coun- cil. This statement is one which many groups follow, says Levi- tan. Student Council works on many things which many stu- dents are unaware of. Home- coming is a large duty of council, assemblies, games, and bulletin boards are just a small part of Homecoming done by the coun- cil. Complaints made by stu- uents have always been a prob- lem of Student Council, says Mr. Smith, director of student activi- ties. Late buses and cafeteria food are two concerns. Council sponsors many other events for l2OfS i Council 8: President's Council the students' enjoyment, conces- sion stands at sporting events, dances, and the Titan Olympics which is now an annual event. President's Council, whose members are the presidents of all the clubs at South, contribute to Homecoming by picking queen nominees and painting a store window. President's Coun- cil also made up a new point system for all activities, which is used to become eligible for the National Honor Society and for college admissions. President of Presidents' Council Tom Nelson said about his organization, Council is an essential organization which gathers ideas from other clubs and spreads information throughout the school. MEMBERS OF CALLIOPE dance around a birthday girl at the Titan Olym- pics. F PRESIDENTS COUNCIL- lat Row: Anita Shah, Alissa Mendell, Leslie Mac- kenzie, Linda Feldman, Tom Nelson, Nick Giampietro, Pasty Birk, Karen Coo- ley, Cheri Libby, Deanna Carson, Debbie Daley, 2nd Row: Robert Roiter, Bella Nicolas, Victor Cohen, Nancy Ford, Patti Johnson, Karin Urevig, Sue Weber, Alida Kargul, Maureen O'Brien, Tracee Hoffmeyer, Eric Gilliland, 3rd Rowzv Dave Langer, Paul Kaputska, Steve Plunkett, Jerry Scully, Steve Levitan, Nancy Gilligan, Todd Atkinson, Doug Sanders, Mary Ni, Dave Silverman, Jim Grimson. -5 -....-..-.5 . 5'- -'-...,.-..- 1---' szlm I: 11 STUDENT COUNCIL-lst row-Bob Foley, Missy Mogensen, Kelli Anderson, Victor Cohen, Dale Mitchell, Katie Al- brecht, Sherry Wolf, 2nd row-Laurie Nesbitt, Jeff Berman, Julie Krueger, Bob Prihoda, Tom Nelson, Steve Levitan, FRESHMEN JULIE PANFIL, Renee Hrejsa, Jackie Monckton, Barb Gratz pull to victory against junior girls at the Titan Olympics. HOMECOMING WINDOW PAINT- ING is a GBS tradition. Here Colette St. Aubin window paints for the Oracle, the GBS .school newspaper. Nancy Gilligan, Jerry Sculley, Jill Schaum, Eric Gillilandg 3rd row-Grace Gattone, Moira McDonald, Liz Hen- dricks, Kimon Menegas, Tracey Simkin, Wendy Siegall, Vicki Bold, Wcki Peter- sen, Karen Colley, Golfo Alexopoulousg gwsgsblvslvw 4th row-David Silverman, Nick Giam- pietro, Jeff Hunt, Mr. D.H. Smith, Leslie MacKenzie, Mark Dold, Vic Chigas, John Oroni, Phil Gattone. Student Council 8a President's Council - - -774' 733' KWH? BEKBUSQTAESB Hamas wliwwycgihx Eimdbmwks GW fmainiexfnes Q Qgmifawim Pmmcfig film KQQQGMEUELQQ CQMQL QUE GD? mm Calm: Qiiffuilq 'aiudlam begins lhuw Minnow: mm Glmiwmm Nissan f?IG1!MN DJIESE ECMRQESISE fibiseivcfiw ca Qv2iQ3kQ1p13QQ2 m Ggesihmwm QIQQ illjsweiis Qfmh-iii amd emyifhidki syhiii iff f -Zi xl -ml V Ar f ,,-. il J . Af., ,M ..,...- F V, ,. M 'Q .4 ,, v 9 .mpg gem-1-X M. X, hx.-.4. ..,- A W. N - ---- mi A Si: 1 L, PM X m i ,ix , M ln.. Q v-Y Nm Tix ,am 4 Y, L 'Q I W'f:ir3v M FEEL? Exam kyliiwzmgeikn? md ww Em gamma 51 31133515359 WEITUQ Qirawmg fm Mm 1 I , WE , fu! 'uv X X, --ww- -275.21 - 4 .,,, if 'N S student mentally lists his favorite these mental Mm to lee where moot students want to take. program. Therefore, e student art, science, business, joumaliarn Education llethemetla ts list ubjects school year, a common question t clans are youtaking? These students, not only as required -ne-:memes 'HEHBEMIES 'HEHDEMIES 'HEPHEIEMIES W fneffnaemles 'HEHBEMIES HEHBEMIES 'HEHDEMIES 'HEHBEMIES 'HEHDEMIES 'HEPHDEMIE5 'HEHBEMIES w. , f .Fr Social Studies adds psych class, English develops new courses . . n an attempt to keep up ll I with the needs of Glen- , , brook South students, the English and Social Studies departments worked at developing new courses within their disciplines. The Social Studies Depart- ment offered, first time, a psy- chology course, which, accord- ing to one member of the de- partment, was very popular. During the 1979-80 school year, the English Department planned two new courses which it will teach for the first time this fall. One course is a remedial reading course designed for freshmen who need to improve their reading skills. The other course is English 463, a full-year elective offered for those seniors who wish to continue their Eng- lish education but do not wish to WELCOMED EARLIER THIS year as a new member to the Social Studies de- partment, Ms. Nancy Edwards makes a point for one of her U.S. History classes. 4 1 5 History enroll in AP English. The Social Studies Depart- ment also featured three new teachers. Mr. David Pasquini taught History of World Civiliza- tions and United States History. Mr. Terry Benjamin taught USH and American Studies, while Ms. Nancy Edwards taught USH and Industrial Education. Last spring, Glenbrook South underwent an all school evalua- tion, which was appropriately ti- tled the North Central evalua- tion. A portion of this evaluation included comments about the GBS English Department. North Central gave our fEng- lishl department a highly compli- mentary evaluation, which cov- ered our teaching skills, writing plans, and courses offered in the curriculum, stated department- al supervisor Karen Kuehner. ,few 5 . - ee-xr- , , ., ,,., ,, - 1 , r 46?- 4, 1'- MR. TERRY JOZWIK explains a chap- ter in the history book to a history stu- dent. MR. TERRY BENJAMIN takes time out from his paperwork to get accus- tomed to his new surroundings in the Social Studies Department. SOPI-IOMORE VA HA, junior Vigen Avanas and senior Wen Jey Chung take time out from reading to learn the rules of playing checkers in the reading lab. l , l i V 1 2 , l 41-1 l l l SENIOR DEBBIE OSTERISORN and Junior Tony Wesenberg look on with interest as a fellow film study student adjusts the tripod to secure the camera accordingly. SENIOR BROOKE BAUER assists Ms. Judy Adams in decorating the English display boards in the Old Pit. MR. ALAN RUTER answers a student query in one of his English 263 classes. English 8: History , FRESHMAN MORT ALZONA con- centrates on a charcoal sketch for Draw- ing and Design 162. PETE STELLAS WORKS on a pottery project in a corner of the ceramics room. BRIAN BURKHARD WORKS on a sketch in the art room. MARK PIEKNY PLANS one of his art projects. RX Art students gain experience through contests I. - - he Art Department has H many classes to offer to - - Glenbrook South stu- dents, but the most popular are the ceramics courses. This year, 82 students are enrolled in Be- ginning Ceramics. Advanced Ce- ramics and Advanced Art Stud- ies. Ceramics students had a chance to participate in two events this year. The first was the Scholastic Art Contest, held in the middle of January and sponsored by Scholastic Maga- zine. The contest is held at Wei- boldt's in Evanston, and stu- dents who join are selected by their teachers. GBS students who won this year were Kathy Doetsch and Pete Stellas, who won first place and blue ribbons eachg and Kathy Groh, David Braithwaite, Tracy Kolba and Michelle Kosik, who won third place and honorable mention. The other annual event was entitled Youth Art Ill, sponsored by the Bank of the Northshore and was held in Northbrook Court in May. Only teenage art- ists could enter and they were juried by members of the North- shore Art League. Miss Lynn Lipke said, Art contests can often be a guide to aspiring art students. Contests reflect the harsh reality of being accepted or rejected as an artist. I think contests are only good when entered with an open mind. Student artists should not make art just for a contest. If a good work of art has been cre- ated in class, is entered and wins, the student gains personal confidence. CHRIS HOOK WORKS on a sketch in the hallway outside the drawing room. ART INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVI- SOR Lynn Lipke puts the finishing touches on a bowl she made in the ce' ramics classroom. Department holds Mardi Gras, International Bake Sale - - n the opinion of Mr. Al- N bert Turner, head of the - - Glenbrook South For- eign Language Department, ev- erybody should know a second language. This is the purpose of the For- eign Language Department-to provide students with a second language and knowledge of oth- er cultures as well. The depart- ment hopes to install a com- mand of the basic skills, reading, writing, and speaking, into each foreign language student. Approximately 45 percent of students at GBS are taking a for- l THE FIRST FOREIGN language Mardi Gras, held on Feb. 19, got everyone into the New Orleans spirit. MADAME MARIE CREPETREE lMary Crabtreel, Mother Nature lDebbie Carasl, a Spanish dancer tYolanda Gra- haml, Marie Antoinette fSusan Leibowitzl, Louis XIV lMary Ann Hillsl, Jacques Cousteau lJames Wallerl, Cap- tain Macho lAlbert Turnerl, and Anasta- sio Somoza lErwin Lutzl all showed up to celebrate Mardi Gras. FIGUBGQ eign language, with the most popular one being Spanish. Our enrollment is pretty good compared to national statistics, commented Turner. No changes were made in the foreign language curriculum dur- ing the 1979-80 school year. One of the things that remains constant is the foreign language awards, which are given out ev- ery year to outstanding foreign language students. Last fall the deparment held an international bake sale during parent confer- ence nights to replenish the Flor- ence Steiner Award fund. The department likes to give gifts characteristic of the languages they studied to the recipients of these awards. The bake sale was successful, according to Turner. It inspired a positive spirit among kids. The parents were pleased as well, he added. MRS. MARY FRANCES Crabtree 'su- pervises crepemaking by Elizabeth Schroeder and Missy Morgensen. QA its Y 4, K JOHN SULLIVAN AND Clare Sente work together on a German assignment. DR. RENEE RICHARDS, alias Dan lvankovich, poses for the crowd at the foreign language Mardi Gras. SPANISH TEACHER JAMES Waller helps Scott Vogg, Hollee Delott and Jill Zakon in the Foreign Language Re- source Center. GBS STUDENTS SUPPORT the for- eign language awards by buying baked foods during the International Bake Sale. ROSCOE RUSH AND Pancho Villa iGeorge Grueberl sit peacefully amongst others at the Mardi Gras. BESIDES HANDLING THE audio vi- sual material, the A.V. Department also fixed the equipment. Here, Chris Skopis shows Scott Goldblatt how to fix a pro- jector. onomics Industrial Education Sz Audio i V ,-., 1 W FRESHMEN RHONDA TROPSTEIN helps Denyse DiGilio adjust the hem on her skirt. Clothing students complete a variety of projects some of which were on display at the fashion boutique. JUNIOR JULIE WIENSKI admires an award winning outfit, M.. .gn-. Home Economics, Industrial Education help development of practical skills . . ome Economics and ln- H dustrial Education play , , an important role in stu- dents' lives by develop- ing skills, many of which are needed to perform everyday tasks in the working world. Home economics students de- signed many new accessories, in- cluding individually-designed pil- lows and quilts, wonderful jogging suits and summer blaz- ers. Other events included enter- ing national contests related to clothing construction. Seniors Lisa Bielick and Linda Foote qualified for the Make It With Wool contest, which was held at Macomb. Their backgrounds in sewing in home economics courses helped them to succeed in the contest. New to the department' this year is Miss Sue Schnackenberg, who is now teaching Child De- velopment and Family Life. She -wwf if Wg is .. V', , - enjoys the class and the actions of her students. The feedback from the stu- dents is exciting and fulfilling to me. Their interest and enthusi- asm in the subject is mutually challenging 'and motivating, commented Schnackenberg. Mrs. Janet Rothwell, instruc- tional supervisor, also feels the program is special. Child De- velopment classes have been do- ing especially exciting projects and activities. The nursery school sponsored twice a year is a special event, stated Roth- well. Rothwell concludes, Home Economics is becoming an even more important field as individ- uals in our society become, out of necessity, more concerned with conserving family resources and improving family and per- sonal relationships within their own livesf' Industrial Education When students take all course work within a program, they de- velop considerable knowledge as well as technical skills relative to the area. In some situations, job entry skills are developed, and in other instances the stu- dent needs advanced training. For the first time at Glen- brook South High School, a pho- tography class was added to the industrial education curriculum. The course came about when the decision was made to drop the Graphic Arts course due to the lack of student interest, along with lack of a qualified teacher. Photography, taught by Mr. Ed Baker, fIfS Driver's Educa- tionl, is planning for a full pro- gram. A photography course was recommended several years ago, but it was turned down. Mr. Barry Pearson planned to in- clude a photography unit in the Graphic Arts course for the 1979-80 school year, but his de- parture was one reason for dropping Graphic Arts. This course is offered to soph- omores, juniors and seniors. Freshmengcan take the course if they are enrolled in Industrial Arts 163. Students taking the course are required to have an MICHAEL PEDERSON STUDIES his negatives on a light table in the graphic arts shop. adjustable camera for use in the course due to the size of the darkroom there is a limit of 12 students for each class. Photography 161 was a course offered first semester and dealing with black and white photography and full lab exper- ience. Photography 262, taught during second semester, was a continuation of the black and white photography plus intro- duction to color photography. The disadvantage of the course at this time is that we do not have adequate facilities, stated Baker. ln the future we are planning to enlarge the photo darkroom. Due to the interest of the stu- dents in this class, the course shall be offered next year, ac- cording to Baker. The Audio Visual Depart- ment, a branch of the Instruc- tional Materials Center provided many conveniences for GBS teachers and students. Under the supervision of Mr. Len Sid- er, the A.V. Department offered photographic, photocopying and offset printing among its many services. Home Economics, lndustrial Education 8: Audio Visualf Math Club prepares students for contests recent addition to Glen brook South s long list of clubs. ln general, the Math Club works on math problems and new concepts in preparation for the many math contests through- out the year. The club is a good idea. It helps the students great- ly with the problems found fre- quently on math contests, claims senior Howard Chodash. Mr. Ken Lucas, adviser of the club, issues problems and helps the club members with any ques- tions they may have. He gives not only difficult math problems that may be found in the classes, but also he gives problems that are not familiar with most of the people. The Math Club participates in many math contests throughout the year. Of these, there are the North Suburban Mathematics League Mathematics Field Day, The Illinois Mathematics League contests and the Atlantic, Atlan- tic-Pacific Mathematics League contests. GBS consistenly does well in all of these contests. The school is currently one of the top math schools in Illinois. Dave Langer, the club president, is rated in the top 10 of all stu- dents who take the Atlantic-Pa- cific test in the United States and he ranks first in Illinois. Because the school pays the minimal fee for entering the con- tests, the club does not need any fund raising activities. This is the first year of the Math Club. We recognized that the school was very capable of doing well in math contests, and we felt that by adding a math club it would even improve the math scores, added Chodash. The Math Club was formed to encourage participation in var- ious math contests at GBS. Math contests give students he Math Club is the most -Tath 81 Science interested in mathematics a chance to work difficult prob- lems that challenge their math ability, concluded Lucas. To keep up with the times, the Science Department pur- chased a new TRS-80 computer. This year the science depart- ment purchased a micro com- puter to be used in the physics, the science and technology, and the chemistry classes, and it is also open for students to use after school. The computer is useful in the labs and the experi- ments in the classes. We bought the computer to keep up with the times. It familiarizes the students with the world of com- puters, and it is a useful tool in science, stated Instructional Supervisor Mr. Richard Good- speed. Among other changes, the de- partment expanded its live ma- terial collection. They have ac- quired such animals as guinea pigs and lizards for observation. The Science Department in- troduced two new awards this year. The first is a S100 scholar- ship from Kraft, Inc. It is an award for outstanding achieve- ment in science and engineering. The other award is the Leo Leathers Horticulture Award, given to the top horticulture stu- dent. The award is given in memory of Mr. Leathers, who died last year. Finally, Mr. David DeBarr and Mr. Howard Jenewein were the most recent additions to the Sci- ence Department. Mr. DeBarr teaches biology classes, while Mr. Jenewein teaches physics. Math Club: lst Row: Paul Mang, Steve Lackner, Paul Langer, Ted Mourouzisg 2nd Row: Brad Baum, Pierre Mitchell, Matthew Herman, Tim Thoeleckeg 3rd Row: Dale Mitchell, Deanna Silver, Heidi f 3 . . 1 Appel, Kristy Ashlemang 4th Row: Chris Moag, Jeff Kim, Wendy Hansen, Daphna Steier, 5th Row: Sanjax Lo- gani, Herb Finn, Howard Chodashg 6th Row: Darryl Nicholson, Philip Chin MYRNA SARRAFIAN, RICKI Gaynor and Michelle Kosik discuss the anatomy of a starfish during AP Biology. .,,.,o, , t A :fl Q 1' X ,ff , Nm R, YQ ' MARK SPEHLMAN, DAVE LANGER and Paul Kaputska demonstrate the use of the slide rule and the calculator. MR. RICHARD WAGNER receives in- formation from the math computer. MISS ROBBIN MESTER demonstrates the art of grasshopper dissection to her Biology 163 class. I it 3 .f-, ja.. V 5. - . W- i '- A f, V ' 4 A l if Q , -I 1 N A H5 k . Q, ,,V 3 , A ' ' lv is ,E X-, -- '....-1. Math 8: Science f TYPING STUDENTS BUSILY learn the keyboard. SOPHOMORE PAM RHYNER pre paras to proceed on a driving adventure. JUNIOR MARK LINDQUIST demon strates how to use the IBM data process- ing machine. Classes give students background for future ypewriters clicking N computers humming and adding machines to taling. This may sound like an important city office ibut, in actu- ality, it describes, Glenbrook South's business education hall. Y The memory typewriter, the new addition to the department, is more of a computer-typewrit- er than anything else, according to Mrs. Gail Alter, instructional supervisor of Business Educa- tion. The machine is for copying large amount of the same item. The operator types all the cor- rections in the -original draft, then he pushes a button and the process is repeated. Courses in typing, accounting, shorthand, computer program- rm. ALLEN BuLow rides along as s student practices her behind-the-wheel techniques. ming, and consumer education are among those offered to a student at GBS. I feel that the courses we offer and the equip- ment we use to train students on are very up-to-date, and we are doing a very effective job for training entry-level careers, she concluded. Driver Education One of the things a modern American teenager looks for- ward to is getting his driver's li- cense. Before that day arrives, however, he usually takes both classroom tmandatoryl and be- hind the wheel training. In addition to teaching driv- ing, the department, this year, has emphasized other things. Due to rapid increase of gas prices, fuel conservation has tak- en a front seat in the curricu- lum. Also, because of inflation, Glenbrook South found itself with a driver's ed. car shortage in October. A lot of dealers had to drop out of the free-loan pro- gram because the banks that were financing the cars were charging very high interest rates. Eventually, the school found other dealers to supply the cars for them. Mr. Ed Baker, instructional su- pervisor of Driver's Ed., feels that the department is accom- plishing its goal. I think we're doing a good job and turning out students who have good driving techniques. MR. LARRY FAULKNER explains something to junior Mike Lillig during Consumer Ed. class. Business Ed, And Drivers Ed fl Health Department maintains curriculum' Physical Education continues electives ost people think health ll is not necessary, be- cause they know every- thing about it already. However, when they take the state-re- quired course, they are sur- prised to find out that they don't know everything about their own personal health, according to Mrs. Janet Rothwell, instruc- tional supervisor of the Health Department. I can think of no more valu- able information that than which concerns how to improve and maintain your own personal health. Without good health, nothing else in life will be as en- joyable, says Rothwell. g The Health Department must maintain a state-mandated cur- riculum, vvhich includes nine units. As a result of this, the Health Department has not found any room for new activi- ties or changes in the curriculum this year, besides obtaining new textbooks. Miss Michelle Harvey is the newest health teacher at Glen- brook South. Before teaching at GBS, Miss Harvey had graduat- ed from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, with a bachelor of arts in community health education and a minor in general science. Afterwards, she became a student teacher at Ev- anston Township High School and then came here. l'm enjoy- ing it here, says Harvey. Being a health teacher, Har- vey knows how very important health is. However, she feels that kids aren't concerned 136fDlwsical Education gl Health enough about their health. We're only aware of health when we're sick. I want to make kids realize health is with them every single day, concluded Harvey. The Physical Education De- partment tries to offer sports that will carry over into the rest of the students' lifetimes. Part of their program is the electives of- fered to sophomores, juniors and seniors. They seem to be working well, says Mr. Don Ra- beor, head of the department. The PE Department has not made any significant changes this year, or in the last three years, for that matter. They're aren't too many changes you can make, said Rabeor. Cross- country skiing, started only last year, had to be cancelled this year due to the lack of snow, which made skiing impossible. A new unit, aerobic conditioning, which mainly involves modern dancing to music, was added to PE offerings. SENIOR MARGARET MELNIS aims at her target during archery class. HEALTH TEACHER NICK Harkovich rewinds a human reproduction filmstrip while he checks his lecture notes. rw.. M V7 , ,6 I MQ. J. . er 'al- i, Alh. H ' I K5 f Z .2 , W, .,.,,Y V of -5 - W ' ,F 5-ww , ' i . f -4' v X444- S' ' ' ,xi lm.. FRESHMAN GREG GRICUS pauses during a soccer game being played by his freshman gym class, , , .,'Aw-asv-W-. ,,.,,.w viii?-52' K- vg,:31,,.f, S. , HOPE SUSSMAN WATCHES Jean Marseilles practice her balance beam routine. MISS DEBBIE WOXBERG evaluates a student on her gymnastics moves. Physical Education 8a Healthf IMC, Guidance serve students' needs According to the Webster's New World Dictionary, a library isa room or building where a collection of books are kept, but the Instructional Materials Cen- ter of GBS offers more to stu- dents. The IMC is also a place to study where students can find out facts from reference books about the world in which they live. JUNIOR LARRY NOSBAUM makes an appointment to see his counselor. 138flMC 1 Counseling Sometimes the library isn't a study place, because for some students it's more of a meeting place. So, during the lunch per- iods, the librarians instituted a rule that requires students to have passes after the first 20 minutes of each of the lunch per- iods in order to gain entry to the IMC. The librarians feel that the IMC is a place for thought and quiet. Senior Grant Peters feels that the pass rule has its drawbacks. When I'm trying to finish some last minute home- work, and I don't have a pass, it's very hectic trying to finish it in the hall, where noisy students are walking around talking to each other. For the IMC, a significant change is a great reduction in book loss. The security system has reduced the book loss by about 91 percent, resulting in a projected savings of S11,000. FRESHMAN PAUL PYLE, a lab assis- tant, studiously files cards in the IMC. The 1979-80 school year for the IMC has been distinguished by a growing collection of mate- rials, a great reduction in book loss, and most importantly, bet- ter student use of materials and facilities, stated Mr. Carl Pasco, coordinator of Instruc- tional Materials Services. Counseling ln an effort to continue the growth and development of its career education program, the Glenbrook South Guidance De- partment instituted a job place- ment service to aid students in finding part-time jobs. Utilizing the Illinois Job Ser- vice IlJSi. which is a job place- ment service to help students find employment, part-time jobs are developed in the community by a worker who contacts all prospective employers in the Glenview-Northbrook area. Only people who meet the em- ployer's criteria, such as neces- sary basic skills, are sent out for .X further interviews. The program came about in mid-November 1979, and the students are responding to the IJS program very well, com- mented Mr. Ray Rukstales Ica- reer education coordinatori. The IJS counselor, Mrs. Au- drey Goldfine, was at GBS on Tuesdays and was kept quite busy on that day. She also worked at Glenbrook North on Thursdays, and for the other three days of the working week she is an employee at the IJS office in Evanston. She has con- firmed placements of aboutfour people so far with a dozen tenta- tive placements Ias of Januaryi. GBS is continuing to refine and improve career education for students. Major emphasis of the Guidance Department is on career education development and individual counseling with juniors and seniors for college plans. stated Mr. Emil Berzinski Iassistant principal in charge of guidancei. 1 x f- - --, ., 1-as f, - ,,.- f . sq--'fr' ' .,,,,,,.,.-.--wr-sf I., IDLE CONVERSATION IS not always a dominant presence in the IMC. Here freshman Jay Kim shows intense concen- tration on his English homework. ss' f W., . 1 'A--:fe-main? A I I VV.,V fvl 53 i-V ,.,,' 5,2Q:f?:.2 5ffffggIyg.a ' V ' t w e ,si -.,., ,Q . .. i,,. . V., Q '.4-' Itu , 25 2 vfnf Q .- , IAI' J ' ac- rf . -L: ,,?'-' 7-'.:'1-' - V, A , 451. 'i',VV -I A Q .3 .A ., W ,.f.1. g .,1.f.. V .wff mb All ..i- '.' 3 , QW l3Qi..f - ..... ' ' . W Qwzfv' 'irilii 1 kv 1 i Q ,ir -3,,l l'l :,.., I . i 5 ' rlfr . VV, -V 3 V f . L 'V,, V ' .-.W .4 xx-fe., .V .f.f, 1 MR. RAY RUKSTALES helps senior Linda Neimann with her career plans. MATHEMATICS AT GBS can stymie even the most noble of students, includ- ing senior Pat McCarthy, who ponders his math book. IMC 8: Counseling GRACE SCHLAPA HELPS to serve the food. W sw 'WV Mlm, if ' W, ww f 1, fgff ' ' ,f Add ,, , mr- 5, up 'jfv fx 2,21 V V ij , by 'ilk CAFETERIA DIRECTOR EILEEN Samuels takes care of some paper work. ALICE FREDRICKSON IS in charge of preparing the milk shakes. E41 ,, COOKS:- lst row: Anahid Sarrafan, Di- nah Del Rosario, Angelina Panagakos, Marguerite Sinanian, Sandy Morgan, Mari Lou Healey, 2nd row: Rose Fisher, 140 !Cook And Custodians Lois Breitzman, Elizabeth Pantell, Mary Louise Rickets, Daniel Wilkfors, Mildred Janicek, Valerie Orlawski, Connie Kasa- haba, Alice Fredrickson, Ann Gordon. CUS'I'ODIANS:- lst row: Mark Weaver, Tony Picocolog 2nd row: Al Thorsen, Bob Allen, Herb Bartman, Joe Braebec, Dave Molidor, Connie Burns, Jim Weber, 3rd row: Al Witt, Al Kram- beer, Mark Maday, Don Burdick, Tom Siebrandt, Pete Winandy, Dom Massar- elli. GBS cafeteria aims to please studen ts There is much more to the Glenbrook South cafeteria food than meets the eye. All of the food is Grade A number one choice. The ham- burgers are pure beef, andthe milk shakes are made with whole milk. Nothing artificial is used, and everything is made from scratch, states cafeteria direc- tor Mrs. Eileen Samuels. Mrs. Samuels has had plenty experience cooking. She has been a cook for the past 28 years. The last four of those years being at Glenbrook South. She has won several awards and has appeared on national televi- sion. Mrs. Samuels has received the Gold Plate award and was presented an award for a sand- wich recipe. We try to please the stu- dents. I have talked many times with the Student Council. The students speaks for the students. MARY LOU HEALEY rings up the bill for a student. We decide on changes in the type of food to be served. We have added new foods, and the Student Council influenced us to serve milk shakes, among other things, added Mrs. Samuels. Mrs. Samuels and her cooks have often cooked on Sundays. Sometimes they make stews and soups that require more than one day to prepare. They also help out on such events as Homecoming and the pizza din- ner. Mrs. Samuels is very proud of her cooks. My cooks are very good. They've never let me down. We work well together, and we are very proud of the kitchen. One of the changes brought out this year was the variety in the food. Almost every day, we offered two main dishes, added Mrs. Samuels. The cooks also prepared ethnic foods as they pertained to certain holidays. Cooks And Custodial Department adds psychological services ' ' he Special Education Department has been ' ' Vworking hard in all areas of our program, said Mrs. Ruby Allen, the acting instruc- tional supervisor. It has added more psychological services and a sex education for EMH QEduca- bly Mentally I-landicappedl stu- dents. Mrs. Shirley Cowin has been named the new SWEP lSecon- dary Work Experience Programl coordinator. She teaches a class in which the students learn skills necessary for getting a job. She also works with agencies in the community in order to place stu- dents in this class in part time jobs. 142fSecreiaries, Parapros 8x Special Ed- Mrs. Cowin states, I help stu- dents get and hold jobs in order to become as independent as possible, this includes encourag- ing them to use public transpor- tation. In addition to these changes, Special Education has proposed a remediation program for cred- it. Presently students come in to get traditional help in various areas, but they receive no credit for it. Under the new program, the teacher would set up specific guildelines for students. Ms. Allen was the acting in- structional supervisor. She was appointed early in the year when Mrs. Linda Whitehouse went on maternity leave. Thomas Wlznerowicz aids Dana Sharlan. 1f7x BRIAN CROW AND Bill Peters work together on a project, l 1, PARAPROS-lst row: Michelle Har- Staverg 2nd row: Nick Harkovich, Jean vey, Rita Kotlarz, Donielle Mason, Betty Wichman, Elsie Cooley, June Hoffman, Leberman, Dolores Bruno, Diane Rue Bilton, Gabriel Rodriguez. DAVE RODRIGUEZ, MARIA RODRI- GUEZ, Ellen Weinstein and Sue Bonds demonstrate their skill at breadmaking. GUIDANCE SECRETARY MRS. Joanne Masri prepares to type some cor- q .,, respondence. 'X-ef S E C R E 1- A R I E 5: E L E A N Q R ban, Phyllis Anderson, Marge Franzen, HOLMES, Ruth MacCartney, Ellen Ur- Vi Kroll, Pat COHYOW. Parapros, Secretaries 8a Special Ed Test reminds students of 79-80 events f - s the years overlap each other, so do the memories of the GBS alumni Because of this fact, the Etruscan staff has designed this quiz so that in later WORLD 1. TIME Magazine's man of the year for 1979 was A. Jimmy Carter B. Reza Pahlavi C. Ayatollah Khomeini D. Anwar Sadat 2, The 1979 Nobel Peace Prize was given to A. Margaret Thatcher B. Mother Theresa C. Jimmy Carter D. Anwar Sadat 3. The country who elected its first woman prime minister was A. Australia B. France C. Canada D. England 4. The governor of Illinois was A. James Thompson B. James Koch C. Jane Byrne D. Dan Walker 5. Pope John Paul Il visited A. Poland B. Ireland C. United States D. All of the above 6. Starvation in this country prompted huge relief efforts A. New Zealand B. Japan C. Cambodia D. Panama 7. Powered only by his legs, a young man from ' pedalled a bicycle with gossamer wings across the English Channel. A. London, England B. Paris, France C. California D. Sydney, Australia 8. The USA normalized relations with A. Red China B. Vietnam C. Tunisia D. Afghanistan 9. The lranians kidnapped about 60 Americans in of 1979. A. October B. November C. December D. September 10. What world leader said, K'America is the greatest Satann? A. The Shah of Iran B. Leonid Breshnev C. Ayatollah Khomeini D. Fidel Castro 11. Park Chung Hee, the president of was assas- sinated. f' .6 .C..A..A.. years students may see what impressions 1979-1980 has left on them. The following quiz will examine students' knowledge in various areas. It will also serve A. Cambodia B. Vietnam C. Japan D. South Korea 12. Religious violence and rebellions were developing in A. lran B. Kuwait C. Bahrain D. All of the above 13. More of Skylab fell on this continent than on any other. A. Asia B. Australia C. North America D. Greenland 14. This man was elected to his fourth term as prime minister of Canada. A. Harold Wilson B. Pierre Trudeau C. Joe Clark D. Frew McMillan Nation 15. The SALT ll pact commits both the USA and Russia to A. curtail defense spending B. restrict nuclear forces C. limit military offense D. all of the above 16. Carter said, An assault will be repelled by any means necessary in reference to Soviet movements in A. Afghanistan B. Cuba C. Persian Gulf D. Pakistan 17. By February, 1980, gold prices had exceeded dollars per ounce. A. 600 B. 700 C. 800 D. 900 18. Eight Congressmen were indicted in February of 1980 in an alleged bribery scandal known as A. NASTAR B. Teapot Dome C. Koreagate D. ABSCAM 19. A serious nuclear accident occurred at A. Zion, lL B. Cook, MI C. 3 Mile Island, PA D. Albany, NY 20. What kind of plane was involved in the American Airlines crash at O'Hare that killed 273 people on Memorial Day weekend 1979? A. DC-9 B. L-1011 C. 747 D. DC-10 to jog one's memory in the years to com when alumni reflect on past years. A scoring section is provided, and ai swers may be found on the next page. 21. Who was elected Mayor of Chicago in April, 1971 A. Michael Bilandic B. Wallace Johnson C. Jane Byrne D. Richard Daley 22. Dennis Kucinich was defeated in his bid for reele tion as mayor of this city A. New York B. Pittsburgh C. Cleveland D. Atlanta 23. The winners of the 1980 New Hampshire preside tial primary were A. Harold Stassen and Kevin White B. Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter C. George Bush and Edward Kennedy D. John Gitter and Terry Voth 24. Ted Kennedy's middle name is A. Fitzgerald B. Moore C. Matthew D. Mark 25 The first candidate to drop out of the 1980 pre: dential race was A. John Connally B. Ronald Reagan C. Jerry Brown D. Robert Dole Television 26 The newest of Charlie's angels is A. Cheryl Tiegs B. Bo Derek C. Shelley Hack D. Susan Anton 27. Larry Hagman currently stars in A. I Dream of Jeannie B. Dukes of Hazzard' C. Dallas D. Alice 28 This man was a commentator in the 1980 Wim Olympics A. Tim Wiegel B. Jack Whitaker C. Keith Jackson D. Bryant Gumbel 29. This network broadcast the 1980 Winter Olymp A. ABC B. NBC C. CBS D. WGBS 30. The number one TV show as of February 19 was A. Soap,' B. H60 Minutes C. Charlie's Angels D. Dallas', 31. Ace Hardware fired this actress 3. spokesperson because she appear. .1 in P1 . S COITIIUGY1 980 l erllil mill mmm? l 1 42. elf! F1 boy magazine. A. Connie Stevens B. Suzanne Sommers C. Loni Anderson D. Ursula Andress The number one Chicago TV news station in the Nielsen ratings was A. Channel 7 - ABC B. Channel 9 - independent C. Channel 2 - CBS D. Channel 5 - NBC The value of Dan Ratherls new CBS contract when he replaces Walter Cronkite next year A. 31,000,000 B. 33,000,000 C. 58,000,000 D. 312,000,000 Which of the following has notbeen mentioned as a replacement for Johnny Carson on The Tonight Shown? A. Daniel Letterman B. John Davidson C. Tom Snyder D. Rodney Dangerfield Movies She scored a 10 in a recent movie. A. Empress Farah B. Bo Derek C. Connie Chung D. Farrah Fawcett The biggest box office movie of 1979 was A. Kramer vs. Kramerl' B. Rocky Il C. Jaws Il D. Breaking Away E. All Quiet on the Western Front The 1980 Oscar winner for best actor was A. Roy Scheider - All That Jazz B. Peter Sellers - Being There C. Al Pacino - Cruisin D. Dustin Hoffman - Kramer vs. Kramer E. Jack Lemmon - China Syndrome The 1980 Oscar winner as best movie was A. Breaking Away B. Apocalypse Now C. Kramer vs. Kramer D. All That Jazz E. Norma Rae The winner for best song and best record was A. Chuckie's in Love - Ricki Lee Jones B. What a Fool Believes - Doobie Brothers C. After the Love is Gone - Earth, Wind and Fire D. Minute by Minute - Doobie Brothers The best male country singer was A. Charlie Daniels B. Ed Roney C. Kenny Rogers D. Waylon Jennings Neighborhood The price per gallon for unleaded gasoline in Feb- ruary of 1980 was A. 31.00 B. 51.20 C. 51.30 D. 51.60 A Big Mac at Plaza Del Prado cost A. 51.00 B. 51.10 C. 50.95 D. 51,40 The ice cream shop in Plaza Del Prado was A. 31 Flavors B. Swensen's C. Zipp's A. Jimmy Connors B. John McEuroe C D . Victor Amaya . Bjorn Borg 52. Who was selected pro golfer of the year for his third consecutive year? A B . Jack Nicklaus . Ben Crenshaw D- Daify Queen C, Tom Watson D. Lee Trevino How many stop lights were there on Lake Ave E- Jud Heathcote between Milwaukee Ave. and Waukegan Rd.? A- 3 53. Two of the followin B- 4 1979 C- 5 A. Lou Brock D. 6 B. Pete Rose C. Willie Stargell The price of a ticket for an evening movie at Golf D. Carl yastrzemski A first class postage stamp cost Mill Theater was A. 32.00 B. 353.50 C. 34.00 D. 54.50 A. 8C B. 13C C. 15C D. 18C Sports ln 1979 Tracy Austin became the youngest woman ever to win the A. French Open B. Wimbledon C. U.S. Open D. Davis Cup E . Kirk Gibson 54. Sports lllustrated's athlete A B C . Roger Staubach . Mario Andretti . Terry Bradshaw D. Jack Nicklaus E. Magic Johnson 55. College football's Heisman A. Alonzo Middleton B. Charles White C. Billy Sims D. Mark Hermann E. Greg Kelser g made their 3,000th hit in of the decade was Trophy went to How many gold medals did Eric Heiden win in the , , Winter Olympics? '21 '21 A. 3 . B 4 9 '99 9 95' O 'll C' 5 G T79 9 '99 D '9I D' 6 Cl'V '89 C7 'VE' 9 '9I ' D 'Z9 O 'EE' 9 'fl Who won the baseball World Series? 3 ,Ig 2 8 ,EI A. Pittsburgh Pirates V ,UE ,OE G ,Zz B. Baltimore Orioles 3 Q. .63 G ,H C. New York Yankees O .Lb 3 .83 3 ,OI D. Seattle Mariners 3 .917 D .ZZ 5 Who won the NFL Superbowl? 3 'Z 0 il A. Los Angeles Rams H .gt g .tg 3 ,9 B. Pittsburgh Steelers g .317 8 .SZ G ,S C. Green Bay Packers 0 .U7 3 .ZZ V ,17 D. Dallas Cowboys 3 .017 3 .IZ 3 Who won his fourth consecutive singles title at 8 '59 G -OZ D 'I Wimbledon? Scoring Number Correct 1980 1990 2000 2010 50-55 Excellent Excellent Excellent Exceuent 4449 5UP9fi0f Excellent Excellent Excellent 33-43 G00d 5UPefi0f Excellent Excellent 33'-3 7 Faif Good Superior Excellent 5-32 Poor Fair Good Superior Current Events I QM , , 4 . , ,455 , , , , fy M L 1 , fin' I 2 41,5 f, 1 fri? V ' ' I . iff-ij ml , h, W , , , ,,,, .,., ,, ff, . ., .M!',4,., , 044 . ,. , ' 'S if , 1' 12 , ,Y -.,, jk ,N .L.. V if b '4 . Q. -. -4 'W :Mu m ? - 'w : 1.-fff f p V. . li 125:55 ' ' m- mbV..., ' , 1 . 'Q I M ff. QEWWUTWUMwmmm De kiennm f i A , 95 4' 'r1.5,,,,,,f- umawmngs mm mmf QQ um G16 ! - ' ig, mm Jim TU wg, MM 1 4 U,flG1y f5'5a'inE FGUEIEE Ul'7E-1733 wha? Ucaimmenil QYQBTHQ Akmmcmmgg me Samba? Jam QTSQQQQCQI as Q fgmcsgmim mm CLDZCG GD? WSH mango fgmgy Qagwiecais Us GFI? mmm Sammi mu 8412351386 ihamdlsa emi! emma QQ 551 cdiiikilmam 5333151 imma: mmm M Gb gen CQ: MQ higjhni Mmmwfilfzw 7Dj9Q77?Qf5l5JHQ 2w -vm, Aka Dwfi m Wage 1 Wf mfvswwl name o i Wh IIS personality i - - ricksi, cement, desksg bilackboardsi, paint, very - - iittle giasis, and Silence make- upvGM1ehbrooik South 'with- out theipeoiplev. ' 4 1 i e With irhei gepple,fGBS comes alivefwifhi .filled deskshg. aftwork, hung fon Vihev Cement? and bniek' w3l1S,,Chdlked blaekboards, vi- biainf, :colors qfii peopllei-:and olofhes, andi of Qco'u1se, noise., i kind' ,ofj ,fsciioolob would' Gvlenfjrook Sollfhnfie WitH'OiJt' the peoole? How -could 'it get nation- .al 'ifeqogniiion for ifs national nxerifi semiyfinialisotusff How- could if i1fU,UJI5T0P3fl9f'With0!it ifhe- new gelient 'lgtaffi pffflteqchierse and ada minisi-r'ators?lIt'couldnfti 1 i HGle'nbirQok 17SoutH 'Aisin'i: a 'school ,je Wifgholif its people. many ohoies' rnosi stu: idents heiyeg-in theifnorning is geifing up early' aniicafchingsfhe' bus, Twdnxof Yhese many, ' pedble. airef and- Kim b Kelley. TRYIN6,LT0:GET sornesfudlying doneg Junior' Deanna Cgrsqn studies 'in the back staliifsiof tneubuilding. I A PEQPLE PEBPLE PEBPLE PEEIPLE PEEIPIJE l?ElElPl:E PEEIPLE PEEIPIJE PEBPLE PEEIPLE PEOPLE V V yPeople Division Page V William Schreiner, Principal Clifton Capp, Associate Principal for Administrative Services Louis Gatta, Associate Principa! of Instruction Emil Berzinski, Associate Principal for Student Personnel Services Stephen Gale, Assistant Principal Dean of Students James Bloch, Associate Dean of Students David Smith, Assistant Principal Student Activities Carl Pasco, Coordinator of Instructional Material Services Kenneth Hurlbut, Coordinator or Athletics Melsa Bobrich, Assistant Coordinator of Athletics Leonard Sider, Audio Visual Coordinator James Ryan, Security Officer , r ii J C , 1 wa .QI-ij ,, -7 , 4 , '.-1. ,Z 1 2 f, ' f7'i?' 4: J if H '--- V ' L -. is f I i' ,. 1 4' , 5 gg , page K W 2 LARRY FAULKNER, 5,2 A ,352 v .7 ' 'Lu' MOST Handsome g ' V ,Z i winner, records grades. V, 4 NM ' tiki? W: . 1 A- , f f fii, I V: igsmsgg K Rik , ii, MATH TEACHER , ,- .' 13' LINDA Novak relaxes V after a hard day's work. f we ' S .Mft 5 ta 843 512 :ii A gm. 1-. .- -1-:sf 4EEi,:,,.'f'f.-fx N' ,, , , 3: 'f' 1 X M .QM X , iiifiiwij nw 5445, V ,, , .Kiwi .,.i..i , J if e .: . fs- -U wi ... 1?-sf 4... W -4 1 1,4 -. M, :y':7g1:- f 7117- 11. ' , 11wz:A.-ap: .- rf., .,., - 1 i, it-fl 1 1.3 1 f.S.'5:, 4,21 fr ,Q ,fi i s aim I 62' 'Q . I r Mfg T' 'U -' ' X 1 J 'a'i'i 1 D ' if . , A 11 A 1? f V .,,1,. .- ' . ' - ,A .:4-: , A ,-41 , J- an 0, gi l? ,i 'QM 'Z' 1 i 4 sf' t 'jvc YI .. Ti' fm. . 5 .' 1 w 2 5 ..., 3 f. B TY -as MR. STEPHEN GALE replaced Mr. John Court as Dean of Students, this year. Faculty chooses its fa vorites . . he 1979-80 faculty at Glenbrook South voted amongst themselves as to who was the tallest, the shortest, the funniest etc After carefully tabulating the ballots, the . ' results are as follows: Tallest: Dan Sonnenberg Mary Crabtree Shortest: Nick Dupont Judy Adams Most handsome: Tom Valentin Larry Faulkner Prettiest: Lynn Field Skinniest Terry Smothers Mary Crabtree Lynn Field Debra Woxberg Nicest smile: Walter Lamble Terry Smothers Most spirited: Jeff Aaron Robert Watt Tony Calabrese Jackie Gerth Janis Hamel Dr. William Schreiner Funniest: William Utley Longest hair: David Mullaly Shortest hair: Tony Calabrese Most bashful: Larry Rushing Biggest blusher: Peter Pappas Worst laugh: David H. Smith Dr. Schreiner Chatterbox: Mike Lyons Gum chewer: Jim Bloch . 3, -x 0 Karen Kuehner Susan Leibowitz Virginia Montvid Jan Fuller Lynn Staudacher Linda Whitehouse Sue Salay Shirley Cowin Jody Gitelis Jackie Garth Shirley Taub Marilyn Busa Shirley Taub SCIENCE TEACHER TOM Mclntyre, voted Best All Around, plans an upcoming les- son. District Administrators: Front Row: Robert Watt, Rob- ert Pommerenke, Joan Borah, James Wisner: Back Row: Dr Scott Herrick, Gary Rainier, Ken- neth Truelsen, James Lacivita James Kenny. 1 Dr. Forrest Sheely, superintendent Administration Jeffrey Aaron, Mathematics Judy Adams, English Robert Adams, IXS Social Studies Don Allen, Physical Education Ruby Allen, Special Education Miriam Alpert, Mathematics Marcie Ahlstrand, Paraprofessional f Special Education Ed Baker, lfS Driver Education John Balgenorth, Social Studies Len Barker, English -affix ' -- :-s:2'.4,-3:--.4 1.4 - 1.:--sb , , 2 ' i it-. ' ' rr A ff' 4 Ki' . . . ' 4 A f t . r - i i ' ' ' . M K .. ..-,. ,.., , . , W x 5 - i ' i Q . . -.f f, L' ,E X ,. .rj .. K Qzfjff' ,F Q: -.7 Z - L H .- , , M-F .A . ..,,, , ' - L U -l'l' -ll, -I V 'Ya n-it-DV ' i ' ' I . .3 Lili' - 2 S 1 f if K 1 V .A ' -Q A V i A :VV h,LV,AA . . J V J A ' ir,i N .4 gy, ms 4 A- A. s' i ' A ,a . 5. : ' 'fi Ln? I gg - FB A - -tj lr W- - . Q., gt! 3 - x . .i, ii! l, E , i- A -fi ,.g 2. li gg ,gl g -Jlqiiizsi f , I Al, l , g li 5 . i f :fx r l li y rr i.,,,,,4.g,f,,gF,Qs J... vias! , 5 2 Q ry. , Q ' 1 41. f i r -, : - Pl .. , , -- x...lf1 , f '-', Q5 1 ll jgyllxlll N' f f J I flu X . -1s --r . -...,......-Q-.....,.. -.. ,- -,-..,-..-....-,-... LN... .. .. 1-,.q,,,,-,. .....-. .,.. ,-,-...a,.s.. l50fl:ncultu KELLEY DEMONSTRATES HER agility and poise as she practices at the Olympic training camp in Lake Tahoe: FIFTEEN YEAR OLD Kelley fmiddlel poses with the other members of the U.S. girls' gymnastic's team in the Olym- pic village in Mexico City. 500 Bet turns into Oly - - an you imagine going to u the Olympics after mak- - - ing a silly little bet with some of your friends? That's ex- actly what Diane Kelley, phys- ical education teacher and girls' gymnastics coach, did when she participated in the 1968 Olym- pics in Mexico City after making a 50C bet with friends. Kelley began her gymnastics career at two years old when she was enrolled in a ballet school. According to Kelley, during bal- let she would be flipping around the classf' The ballet teacher suggested she go into gymnastics, and at four years old, Kelley began to practice gymnastics. When she first became inter- ested in the sport, Kelley prac- ticed gymnastics once a week, but as she got older and more involved in the sport, her prac- ticing increased to five and a half hours a day, seven days a week. Her typical five and a half hour practice day would begin in the mornings from 5:00 to 7:30 and end in the evenings from 6:00 to 9:00. Kelley attributes her partici- pation in the Olympics to her parents as well as her coach, Dick Mulvihill, who has trained seven U.S. Olympians and one Canadian Olympian. To get into the '68 games in Mexico City, Kelley had to take part in five preparatory meets from New York to California. She trained the entire summer from 8:00 in the morning to 6:00 in the even- ing, and at Long Beach, Cal., where the top 25 female gym- nasts were selected, Kelley ranked 19th. ln final trials at Long Beach, Kelley placed eighth among the top 11 girls chosen as potentials for the U.S. Girls' gymnastics team. With the Olympics only nine weeks away, she traveled to Lake Tahoe, Cal., the Olympic training camp chosen for high altitude testing. After four weeks of practicing, the top seven girls were selected for the U.S. girls gymnastics team, and Kelley had managed to move up from eighth place to become a member of the team. At the 1968 Olympics, Kelley performed in all the events in- cluded in gymnastics - the bal- ance beam, uneven parallel bars, vault and floor exercise. Kelley did her best on floor exercise, , - '3 'le .59 , f .gf , '-ff 'f' ii, .ff f, :Q ff' 't 3 652 ,f , , K' aiaajq g,fWW'3,1p+Y 5 ...f L A, P' f 1 7 41 Y , wM,, QQX f 4 3 , t 6 ,i . x 4., ,. , i ., f! f:, ,, 1 I I X I ,. . .4,.. N V f Q ,I impic reality while in all four events she came in 35th. During her stay in Lake Ta- hoe and Mexico City, Kelley roomed with Cathy Rigby, yet she feels her most exciting ex- perience was being a part of the U.S. team and wearing the U.S. jacket fOlympic team jack- ed. Her least favorite part was going back to school and mak- ing up homework, especially Al- gebra. l didn't know what to do with all my time, but l made up for lost timef, Kelley was pre- pared for the 1972 Olympic games, coming in fourth in the second semi-finals, but a knee injury held her back. Kelley went on to a college of fine and applied arts where she majored in dance. Later, she minored in physical education and got a job as a gym teach at Glenbrook South. As a final reflection on the Olympics and scoring, Kelley stated, There should never be any tens fin scoringi. No one is perfect and no routine is really ever perfect. Gymnastics is an art. fl: ,-f- ' if fffz f , , , yi f if new f ,y-41 ,,., Q X 4' f -f. f 975 fm K K Y, V , i' , 'VVV V3 gf, , 3' 'G' Www ' ff, ., 'fr 1. V , fr, , -...M I if fuk lv ' ' .LQ I H , f , 74tV fiigl ij? , zf, ,,,, ,162 A lv 'f u , H Q i. I? . - A ri ,ff9f1 j , - K ' All ' i v y' H X , , .2 H, A x , ,, uf, ,.f - wf -, 'f':5y,. m, YT? 0 .,qZ7MG , , Q f f , Hfvr 1 ,,,,7f,! H ,V.. ,,,, ..,., ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ., ,,f,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.k, , mth. I ' I ny X 4 w?ZZ4f f if 'K ,.f, , 'i , f W 1 ff i ' , 'wi M1 a CVVV - 'KVIVV Ui, ' is W, .Hut , , i Vt ' ZW Mrlq 4 Z 1' I ' i f WH - PM 1 V , .f' 'frfl ight., A fig!! . lm ,f Y fm ,gf ?gM? ff 1 ka. ,h,,, ,V l t, f 4 xp, X e,,,.-V, , W' pqg:,.,,,92w, K ,y1,'f712-,., . , if X 9 5, f 5 f W W! W 1 I 'N 1, f 9 v' 25 4 , ,',, , ic ffy, 'I L 5 Phyllis Beilgard, Business Education Terry Benjamin, Social Studies Beverly Berzinski, English William Bishoff, Science John Boley, US Industrial Education Anita Bullington, Guidance Allen Bulow, Driver Education Marilyn Busa, Business Education Steve Bushnick, Special Education Anthony Calabrese, Physical Educatio Deborah Caras, Foreign Language Mary Carey, English Gloria Charles, Special Education Rita Chase, English Gail Corbeil, lf S Business Education Shirley Cowin, Special Education Mary Crabtree, Foreign Language Hans Dahl, English John Davis, Physical Education Catherine Deans-Barrett, Social Studi David DeBarr, Science Carmen DelGiudice, Business Educat Sandra Dumalski, English Nicholas DuPont, English Nancy Edwards, Social Studies Facuky 2fFaculty Max Farley, Driver Education' Larry Faulkner, Business Education Ron Fearn, Physical Education Lynn Field, Special Education Jan Fuller, Physical Education Ralph Ganzer, Mathematics Glen Germanier, Auto Shop Jackie Gerth, Mathematics Jodie Gitelis, Physical Education Jean Goerth, Social Studies Richard Goodspeed, US Science Yolanda Graham, Foreign Language Gail Gregory, Home Economics Richard Gregory, Driver Education Donna Hajzl, Art Brian Halpin, English Larry Hammerbacker, Mathematics Janis Hamel, Home Economics Nick Harkovich, Health Ronald Harris, Science Michelle Harvey, Health Ted Heiser, English Mary Ann Hills, Foreign Education Robert Holmes, Industrial Education Don Hunter, Industrial Education Howard Jenewein, Science Janie Jerch, Math Carolyn Jerdan, Health - ,Q , .' 74 'fjvz ,J Z 3: ff 1'- U' 1 1 ., W f 4 . 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'J M ' ' 4, istory teacher develops boys ' cross IX coaches one team member and mass con fusxon was the state of the West Leyden cross country team The West Leyden cross coun try team was bullt up by both the teammates and hxmself The run ners on the cross country team ran every day IH wmter sprmg summer and fall Even though the runners were t1red and worn out they all got along pretty good sald Pasqumx The West Leyden team also suc ceeded nn wmmng flve races ln a rowll After Mr Pasqulm s hard work of gettmg the cross coun try team together lt seemed to hxm that the team was taken over by more than one coach If a coach offers to coach a team lt should be someone re sponsnble and someone who w1ll quml Accordmg to Mr Pasqulnl Glenbrook Souths team IS a good team for many reasons The team has a lot of prlde whether they w1n or lose and nobody has qult because of the loss of a race Mr Pasquml IS not only a cross country coach but he IS also a hlstory teacher He teach es hxstory because rn the past 10 or 20 years 1mportant events have occurred People should be aware of these thmgs he sa1d Hxstory lS a memory In comparmg West Leyden to Glenbrook South Pasqulm says South lS much blgger West Ley den had only 370 students MR DAVE PASQUINI exhorts hrs cross country team durmg a home meet . . y . , , . 3 , . . n! 7 GC , - . , . stick to that team, said Mr. Pas- ' 9 7 n Y 7 , . ll I . 17 7 . Cl 1 - 33 l Terry Jozwik, Social Studies is i Kenneth Kartz, Science ' 2 iii,.. if, axke i'.', .,.:1 '. 5 ,,::,: 7,355 vl.'.' :QQ Diane Kelley, Physical Education 3' Donna Kline, English Q 54 N 1 X lab , K 1 .Q X A+ ' 49. .1 -, Dr. Nicholas Kokonis, Psychologist 2 W I ' 1. 'U Emmerich Koller, Foreign Language wi'-S.. 1 1 7g3-QIV1.--r 'V ,M ,, ,,....4.?..,,,..,.,.,,, ,, iwmiw ' verdict W I ,- ,. - i v Nm L i ri A N Y Tb . . . . , ,-5. ,fr-1 ., fi? 'A l . if l r, f - ' 4 Richard Konetski, Industrial Education ff '-'- , 1 f f r ,V ,A i, 'iw , ,T . :n ,,.' 1, : ,1 1- V:. I ,rav i ,xi Villa, . X , il ,J 3 , i Bert Krueger, English ' g f.y3i,, ,P Q i i s i as i fri . 'fl f 'A . i 'i f 'll if L' ll i't' L K lm: R x i at - F -A . i fr 4 U l lt I I i . rs i li F t 'AQ i W - it Wi ,-.'-. -' ,W,i.Q.::-., 'A' ' in mfr ,id iii, if A f i. 'ii 5 , ,, A f 3 S f ,L 'Ai 4 T , FK r lil A i 'rr ' 'wi 'Nw' ' i l i' f 'I 1 '- ew lrll ' f' ',, gli: L- iwx. Vg ,i . i ' ,N 1 a Steven Kubisen, Science 'fa i ig? ,l rf, Fiqh 1, gig, L, L Karen Kuehner, IXS English M if it J - fi Q , Www., , ' ,rc s I. rip A - .4 ,,' ,, Fif i 351 P A15 ll lvi- ' 1 ,4' F3 .,.. yy, i ii'wNW Mft Mrs l 765 fi, , 'L f'SV c ' Laura LaCursia, Physical Education f 4 K f fr N, ffl, rr Walter Lamble, I XS Music 71- H' ., M T ' n , A .,,. Larry Lampasona, Driver's Education ' a f f Mews, q,,f , -,.- x fix 5 T V 4: -F N ii -V' V it f axw-1, Tony Laouras, English ' 5 'M -' QQ-5, 4 Susan Leibowitz, Foreign Language '- - ' i M 'El f 14 at X i Q t' cl . X 1 W L cc ii 1 izrvwiwk- jk, lvlfl ,ig g V. H ,:, , I n:,:,,?, V. I. Lynn Lipke, lfS Art 923 S QQ James Londos, Industrial Education ,,, Q, e S P, Q ,, ' 5 Ken Lucas, Mathematics g Y -,, , X ,,. 3 'ig A . ..i- -X , , . 1 f A 1 2 Ron Luteyn, Science fl 7' J it ' if My 2.3 'fs 5' fl? Vu Erwin Lutz, Foreign Language q I ,fr M f, ' L ,W 3551, g ti .- A, . VQQ, ? ,Q N, 1 f 15:-. 1 , , v as 'fil ff 1 - ' 11- , A 4fFaculty Welcome Back . . . Caras Welcome Back Your dreams were your ticket out Welcome Back To that same old place that you laughed about . . . The Kotter Story'7 isn't just on ABC - it is also in GBS. Miss Deborah Caras, an alum- na, is now a Spanish instructor in the Glenbrook South Foreign Language Department and loves her work. I enjoy meeting and working with different kinds of people, she said. From 1969 to 1973, Miss Caras was a student at GBS and was involved in several extra- curricular activities, such as Or- chesis Dance Club, Titannaires, A.F.S. Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, North-South Musicals, Building Trades I-louse, and Tri- VI, a music club for active stu- dents in music. She encourages students to participate in extra- HOME FURNISHING STUDENT Debbie Caras learns about interior plan- ning. MISS DEBORAH CARAS poses with the Titannaires squad that she was a member of while in high school. I3rd row, middle.l DAWN HORSMAN WRITES the answer to the Spanish question in the book Vuelo, while Miss Caras checks if it's right. curricular activities because she feels that being in classes doesn't teach you enough. By joining ac- tivities, a student learns more, and has fun doing it at the same time. Some teachers that remember Caras as a student are Mr. Leon- ard Barker, Miss Melsa Bobrich, Mr. Ralph Ganzer, and Mrs. Ja- net Rothwell. Barker comment- ed, She was just as persistent, intelligent, and as perceptive as she is now. Mrs. Rothwell remarked, I remember Debbie as a student at GBS, and she turned out ex- actly as I thought she would - intelligent, poised, and charm- ing. Her teachers weren't the only ones who thought she was in- telligentf, Her students also think highly of her. Sean Murphy replied, She's an extremely good teacher. She is well-informed in her subject matter and is a very easy person to relate to. Most of the time she's a friend, instead of a teach- er, and has a great sense of hu- mor, but she wonlt tolerate mis- behavior. Welcome Back, Miss Caras, to GBS! Miss Caras feels that being a teacher now is so much differ- ent from being a student then. I 'W -' iiiif W . ri? fl-.,-off- . ., . ,. fc-15 343.51-31.1 -:-:-:rj . :' , , 5.124 .-:-fggifz,-:i-, swf.,--: .g,,12f , V, wi .ge ,. . . . .. Q , , ..-.gfig1,g,g5l ,, , , ,,, 5 if ..?,. L'lf- I ,Q-RX' I ts f fi 2 af ' , NM s 1 N 1:2 -. 592452 A f have different sets of responsi- bilities on my shoulders. I have to make sure that a student gets the best possible education a teacher can give, and make sure that what I am teaching is ab- sorbed by the student. One disadvantage of being a teacher, she said, is the fact that some students do not ap- preciate the efforts that I exert in trying to convey what I want them to learn. But the best ad- vantage of being a teacher is the fact that I get to work with high school students. What could ever lead ya Back here where we need ya? Welcome Back, Welcome Back, Welcome Back . . . 1 from Welcome Back by John Sebastian Michael Lyons, Social Studies Judy Majdanski, IMC Sara Majors, Guidance Jean Makas, English Dr. John McConnell, IXS Mathematic Tom Mclntyre, Science Robbin Mester, Science Ellard Miller, IMC Virginia Montvid, Nurse Neil Morris, Science Faculty David Mullaly, English Q Heidi Mullejans, Mathematics f.. . W... 1 Q.. . r. rl O.l.. Mutchmore, Mathematics V M, i Thomas Neville, Driver Education if .V A ' Linda Novak, Mathematics ,r A F, i,,l 5 K -A, ,f V ig, 4 Teacher has E variety of in terests - - hat teacher at Glen- dents should know history to be of her personality and the sub- ll brook South enjoys well-informed citizens and know ject matter having developed - - reading history books, enough to be able to vote. during years of teaching, in addi- knitting mittens, solving history Mrs. Deans-Barrett knows tion to being comfortable with mysteries and traveling at the that History, in general, can be a what fshe'sl doing. same time? The only person very boring subject to students Trying to solve mysteries re- who could fit this variety of ac- that don't have any interest in it. lated to history and reading his- tivities is Mrs. Catherine Deans- She tries to rouse the interest of tory books that make history Barrett. the student that doesn't enjoy come alive are two history-relat- According to popular belief, history. History should be ex- ed hobbies that Mrs. Deans-Bar- teaching is not a format jobg dif- citing not boring, she comment- rett finds fascinating. I enjoy ferent subjects involve different ed, reading books that make history techniques, and even the Same Deans-Barrett organizes her come alive, and I believe stu- subject requires a certain yearly schedule of US History by dents should read them also be- amount of variety. Mrs. Deans- beginning the first semester with cause they make history excit- ' Barrett shares the technique she pre-twentieth century material. ing, she says. T '-f- uses to conduct her classes. Later in the year she discusses Although Deans-Barrett has lt is important to make stu- the twentieth century in full, to taught 13 years of history at dents interested. Ateacher must teach her students about more GBS and four years in New like his students and the subject modern history. Modern histo- Mexico, teaching is not her matter to make them interest- ry seems to interest students hobby, lt's the career she's ed, states Mrs. Deans-Barrett. more than medieval times, she chosen and she also enjoys read- She feels strongly that stu- finds. I feel students should be ing, knitting sweaters, afghans, aware of their ofwn time and be mittens and shawls and traveling ' able to enjoy it . to European countries as her MRS, CATHERINE DEAN5.13men Mrs. Deans-Barrett finds that hobbies. 'completes a day by recording grades. her feaCl llnQ t2Cl'lI'tiql.l2 is 3 result EQEQEQQQWEWEQQE . . .. l . T . T s - -r . 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V , , in r f f I '2Z7f ssgvii .-I U, ,jx fp aj W , , f 7 1 ff , f f? .f Wy : f I f f X! ,J 4 'W X hwyf WW 1-S x h lg AV ' 'ie +1 .V ' Of ,sax ,. - :'f 3'f'R '1s:S.. - .. -,V 1 4 ,, .,VV , -1 X AQ Mary Osborn, English Peter Pappas, Mus. David Pasquini, Social Studies Marlene Peterson, Business Education Stephen Power, Mathematics Don Rabeor, US Physical Educatic Ronald Rank, Science John Reimer, DCE Sandra Roberts, Guidance Muriel Roth, Mathematics Janet Rothwell, IfS Home Econi Health e Howard Romanek, Social Studies Gael Routenberg, English Raymond Rukstales, Guidance Lawrence Rushing, English Alan Ruter, English Rebecca Ruthven, Social Studies Susan Salay, Guidance lrving Sanders, Science Susan Schnackenberg, Home Economics Ellyn Schneider, Special Educatioi William Schnell, Music Robert Schoenwetter, Social Stud Zetta Seller, Guidance Claire Shannon, English Craig Shaw, Mathematics Robert Simmons, Guidance John Simms, Physical Education David Smith, Social Studies Terry Smothers, English Dan Sonnenberg, Physical Educat Lynn Staudacher, Art Rodney Steffey, Science George Stege, English William Stetson, Physical Educati- Faculty' L . fr.. .' 19 - - AV,.. .,,l, . . . . 'A 1vA L 1 L Nancy Stone, Special Education - ' Shirley Taub, Foreign Language 'K Q if S'.' ' 'S L , l f - l , . 'L James Torsiello, Driver Education V ,4i A S' S' A' L' eg J: N 1- I V A Al Turner, IXS Foreign Language J A 'Q , ' f,,g.ff,J 5 ,f 4 William Urban, Science I V p A Al All' 0 . ' ' l 4 V IIAI: Q A S ' - k, X . . William Utley, English A L' 1 Allkl V,. , Tom Valentin, English , -,A 1 4 Norman Victorson, Science . Q A .. U 5--. 3 ..... ' , fl' Steve Von Boeckman, Industrial ,jjj ' , F l' 'QSQ K -1, U Education - ' 4' Richard Wagner, Mathematics i'li' 'll' vb ' :IVZ7 ggghgl ,I i 1 as ' S fx N Eunice Walker, IMC q f. , . James Waller, Foreign Language A ' 1 ' Mt Bob Wendel, Guidance 5. ' il , W W y ., Linda Whitehouse, Special Education 'Nr E F Vg, J- -v-- 1. Frank Winkler, Music 1 L' iti' . l IVAVI E wgzl ' r i N 4 y X Eff. Z' 'i 2 A. . Thomas Wiznerowicz, Special Education g w 5' Debra Woxberg, Physical Education .1 1 'i - g ny., i V, ZZ, it Edward Young, Health, Physical Education fy 'ln L , We George Zerfass, Mathematics ','s'i ,, . ' f . i,,, 1 1l-' r. , ,,, ' ' Q F' .,., A 1 Alltr is Death of teacher brings sadness to GBS ' - ast year Glenbrook student of Mr. Leathers, said, of his time to the Mundelein all. South lost a distin- He was a very fair teacher. He Park District. He was the presi- - - guished veteran teacher. would help individuals when dent of the organization at one - Leo Leathers came to Glen- they were having trouble, and he time. brook South 13 years ago. He was very understanding. Each summer he would travel taught both horticulture and bi- Mr. Leathers graduated from up to his summer home in Mana- ology classes. Carthage College in 1950 and qua, Wisconsin to fish and relax. Most students will remember later went on to Illinois State It happened May 25, 1978. Mr. him for what he did with the University for his master's de- Leathers was on his way up to greenhouse. Mr. Leathers, the gree. his summer home when he was L. , greenhouse manager, had a ma- He started teaching in district suddenly struck with an aneu- ar, jor part in designing and plan- 225 in 1957 at Glenbrook rysm in his brain. The stroke 9,4 ning the greenhouse, which is lo- North. He came to South in killed him almost immediately. I ,P cated at the southwest end of 1966. While here, Mr. Leathers Accoring to Richard Good- 1 . i the school. Besides the green- ran the Civil Defense Network, speed, head of the Science De- ' Q house class, Mr. Leathers also which deals with tornado warn- partment, Many students con- a h A0 taught regular and AP biology. ings. sidered Mr. Leathers their best 1 A 5' Ai .1 Anita Shah, senior, a former Leo Leathers devoted much teacher. He will be missed by Mr. Leo Leathers 3 Faculty nf S vs 'ii 4. ' w V' 514.5 on ,I ., 5 Q Ag-ig as gfi ,s4'-HW Qn+f A ff 2' WHILE THE OTHER students take a , A Kb ' test, Mr. William Utley helps with Bob - ' Prihoda's English assignment. VIQL ffEE?iQifff,,ft f 'if A x Q sl Tlfgiif ll E + limi Q E T an MP-J 3 3 ,Qi - sM.w2at+ J km., .R ciling. wew Z as 5 1 ' vm. LYNN STAUDACHER, ART TEACH- ER assists senior Dana Houck with sten- MRS. MARY CRABTREE helps stu- dents plan the international bake sale. 159fFam List of Veterans: - James Baker- Driver Education Leonard Barker- English Melsa Bobrich-Physical Education William Bishoff-Science Clifton Capp- Administrative Services Steven Kubisen-Science Jean Makas-English Ellard Miller-IMC William Schnell-Music William Stetson-Physical Education Richard Wagner- Mathematics James Waller-Foreign Language DR. WILLIAM SCHNELL accompa- nies Cara Lukin as she practices for the Christmas concert. Inset: Dr. Schnell co-ordinates sights, sounds and symbo- lics in music class in 1966. 1-Q rx... 160fFact it: if it 4P' L V-nf MA QLM it ski Hilti -P '2W'5SElW W EW!-55x'1iWr?l 'bRf9J'di'Usmzgg.,'a v rHss'F,,,.,-ei ,, 'F'iiL V H55 gr, P 55'f'i44I1:irfn14gfflf f 1 ma Ji.-ff qi' uv i f Ve Lf'g'fml1'AlllllJyf1'l5llE mxvs igu, . i 12' . F.. il' f 5-SNES? ilifil-wr it in t 1 H' X-V5 t MRS. JEAN MAKAS helps Senior Paige Erickson with her English assign- ment. lnset: ln 1968, there used to be several homerooms where students formed clubs. Such clubs were thei'I.atin Club, ski club, French club, and they even had a play reading club. Mrs. Ma- kas supervised the knitting club. AFTER INNUMERABLE WINS, swimming coach William Stetson is still surprised at the results his team mem- bers compel. lnset: Coach Steson cheers his team on in 1968. 5 1 I u . . l N. i Wi I V-......,,.,,,, 5 .,-i I I .....,. , , 1....I,,,-,W-HA g U V I 1 I 9 I Jig, . - , it if fir .. - Mg , ,. ,Hr ,g i , it g .,,,, pf, . , . ' -'il 5 L7 rl, V, 'I Ilf, I iv A A ,. . sr. ir V 1 ,L B , af- ,lr , I WJ, Y JJ, . pf, 1 -. L Y M , , ,J l 'Hi mf A 2- iw :,.!isj i 'E -H-Nur. .puff - '1,, .wi L4-1 - 2 Q Mr. T3 .Q ri - lil-i-I f-i-:fy v 1 ,flwlg if . f. , - ,v -wir, ,ni f . 3--i3rg.w., fgf .Q .W .my-i,f, I - ,ut 1' My ,w -,,.-.Q H ' .1-,L-J., 3' f . if-, - I -if j f ,f 1 ,f,j.r,Qi,y. W. , , 1: , I gg u I 'Que 'I , 'wif Wg ML ,J .-rr .wi I' .tw ' . if ii' wi 1- ii r ' '11, fzfffiffif fg,.g 'i .' 5-figiitif. Nlflr- ilk- ' ff' wi.. ,I . Q-,irjrrrsi viii, ,J.',+,,Zr4,1?,Z , . 1666, 0 1 QQ, - -1325 ,r ,www ' itifigff Writ!--. , I .rw-zcresff if -far. I 1- - ' I I 'F ,mia n f-.ff . - .. -5 in 194, rffu lg' 1 .- ' fig .i ,r '- ,ff I ' I fr '-:iw ff ?l?551?3SfF'f if Til' 2 E Z- 'Q , V n 4 W -in '2'Lf4iy2f,-' 'i geprjjyi' I , - fc Q if i gfQ'bffq,f,hf,,gz,f 5fzfn,f,4g, 1, L4V-' ff , V. . ,gg 'i Veterans discuss - - he aging of a high school is like the aging of a per- son They both start out' being new and shiny with every- thing to learn and nothing 'to lose. GBS has finally come of age at 18 years old, and ac- cording to Dr. William Schnell, a former music instructional su- pervisor, has been teaching at GHS since it opened in 1962, It CGBSJ has grown in its ability to meet the needs of more stu- dents. There is more diversity in courses and extra-curricular ac- tivities. Teaching is better to- day. In the beginning, many areas of GBS were different. There was a small number of electives, no unscheduled time, only half of a gym, only one pit and a small school concept. 4'We start- ed out with a small school con- cept, which we abandoned after a few years, said Mr. Robert Wagner, a math teacher at GBS since it opened. In fact, the first few years, Mr. wagner knew three of every four students on a first name basis. Even though GBS opened in 1962, its first graduating class was in 1965, with only 374 par- ticipating. Also, GBS's first homecoming queen was chosen in that same year. Unlike most schools, GBS hardly experienced any radical- ism in the 6O's. We had some students that expressed the re- bellion. They would wear this and wear that not to conform, but these same people that didn't want to conform all did the same thing, reflected Wag- ner. In 1971, the teachers at GBS had a strike. There were some slight changes, stated Wagner. Strikes aren't pleasant, but they are necessary from time to time. The strike created a division between the administrations and the teachers, added Schnell. Prior to the strike the atmo- sphere here was much more congenial, more friendly. Reflecting on the staff and stu- dents, both veteran teachers saw many changes: good and bad. The body has gotten much larger, and as a result, less per- sonalized, said Schnell. There is more of a variety of courses and activities now. There is also less school spir- it now, but a greater commit- changes at GBS ment on the part of many stu- dent to activities in which they're particularly interested. The staff, feels Wagner, is much more stable now. At one time the staff was 1X3 new ev- ery year. After 18 years of teaching at one school, both teachers re- flected on why they have stayed. It is nice when a student comes back and says, 'I learned a lot here, it helped me. ' It's IGBSD a good place to work. The grass is not greener on the other side of the fence, said Schnell. I like the student here, and I like my co-workers. Wagner feels that being a stu- dent at GBS has and still is very special. I would trade with any student. I would love to be a student at GBS because there are so many opportunities. MISS MELSA BOBRICH, sponsor of the Titannaires is still hard at work. ln- set: Miss. Bobrich rests on top of the bleachers after showing the Titannaires a routine in 1973. Nm-'Lum MULTIPLE AWARD WINNER Julie Walker works out in the gymnastics gym. DENYSE DIGILIO FLASHES her award winning smile. Freshmen nominate their fa vori tes -0- fter a year at GBS the A freshman class knows it- -v- self well. Each freshman knows which of his classmates are intelligent, athletic or freck- led. In order to let everybody know just who's who, a survey has been taken, and here are the results: Tallest --- Katie Jacques Slopplest Locker --- Den- yse Digilio, Chuck Leuth and Pete Olsen Shortest --- Sandra Novick and Jon Johnson Most bashful ---John I-lutar Biggest Mooch --- Scott Gayne Biggest blusher --- Sharon Swanson Most forgetful --- Traci Leigh . F f' -' - .grew-.14-.,e-.,-L' Funniest --- Jim D'Alex- ander Best Dancer --- Allison Roy, Keith Shepstone Most spirited --- Ann Dol- phin Best Athletes --- Julie Walker and Dan Pacholski Most likely to succeed --- Julie Walker and Victor Co- hen Best voice --- Cara Houck Best artist --- Christine Can- man Most freckles --- Deanna Silver Thlnnest --- Lisa Vilchis and Diane Lindenbaum Most Intelligent --- Rachael Graber Best Looking --- Kelli An Best legs --- Julie Walker Worst laugh --- Sundee Ea- ger Chatterbox --- Sue Willner Best Gumchewer --- Ken- dall Thurman Most Gullible --- Katie Al- brecht Biggest eater --- Pete Olson Best physique --- Dan McCann Best personality --- Sam Eadie Wlttlest --- Kendall Thur- man Most courteous --- Julie Walker Best smile --- Denyse DiGi.- lio Best all around --- Julie Walker Best dressed --- Jean Miller derson gas.. wmv Jenny Ackerman David Adams Jane Adams Catherine Albrecht Gregory Alexopoulos Cynthia Allen Lisa Alter Mort Alonza Terri Amend Camron Amin Philip Anast Bonnie Andersen Kelli Anderson Heidi Appel 62fFreshmen 'WIS' m,, f , ' ,,.,, '. f ,. r ' - '73 ' W 7 W 'N 1.-if 'rw lf---.V ' 1 u , A ,dv , ff ,I ! , 'll TF 1 ,,,..-:j 7 , J gl., . - ' 'fkfffl ' ' -5 , , vf V , Q .. -2: 9 gqwesi. 7? a ll Z 75 ff . if V W., . 9 , g,..1,s ,953 Nr' 51, , , is I ,. .,,, J., ,MMA , 'z ,., . ,,,.g,v,4,,i5 f ' N. n,z.'zf. .. 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' wh 53 of K' Iv ,N 4 f .5 is Stacy Ardell Linda Armgardt Jodi Arnold Marci Arrigo Laurel Ashbrook Pete Asquini Jasik Avaness Ayling Sie Achla Bagga Steven Bakir Randall Barnes Andrew Barr David Barreca Susan Baughman Kurt Baumann Diane Becke Sherri Begovic Bruce Belzer Andria Berg Michael Berg Robert Berg Marty Berland Randy Bernier Karen Bianchini Larayne Blake Merryl Block James Blondell Linda Bloom Steve Boersma Paul Boidy Deborah Bos Lynn Bosworth Cathy Boubel Laura Boyajian Beverly Boylan Lynn Boyle Steve Bresnahan Joshua Brill Valerie Brodt Ellette Brown Karen Brown Susan Brunner Susan Buckingham Brian Burkhard Beth Byczek James Call Nicholas Callas Scott Campbell Christine Canman Barb Cantrell John Carlson Freshmen f 1 Josie Carlson Lisa Carroll Theresa Carson Donna Causey Scott Cawley Christopher Cernek Elayna Chaplik Jeffrey Chin Mark Chodash Steven Christensen Jeff Chrones Jim Coan Homer Coffman Debra Cohen Lisa Cohen Victor Cohen Valerie Colis Esther Collymore Brian Conlin Marie Cooper John Corasis Suzanne Cousins James Coyl Andrew Cremer James Cuthbertson Michael Cys James D'Alexander Jay Daab John Dale Susan Dawson Steven Day Hollee DeLott Andrea De Vries Peter Diessel Denyse Digilio James Dilworth Michael Dini Christopher Dixon Steven Dochterman Ann Dolphin Adam Domeco Sarah Dore Jack Downing Dawn Drella Gregory Dru Gary Dubofsl-ry Scott Durchslag Ann Duthie Michael Dy Samuel Eadie Janet Eady 164g Freshmen 4 1, Q Q U 73' iw ,2 jjj ',l 46231 M.. 31 :,,,,pg v . ,,y,:a if 1 fig, , f '14- li lg f , , X, ,ij 57f5aZw 'tfff'- w 7 L l , f. fu, V p . 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W .. ,AA- if ' A A James Economos -7 , if A 'el A 'ia David Ellis V V. - V. 'il ' if A if ,R - A Michael Emerson V - A -cuff ' V ' Erik Engdahl ' V 5 5 ' ' J Paul Enzinger 'fi , E Susan Evans A - .,, A hi VV KHIE 1 V A All f 5'l :,, W V if tg, ' H i, W' 'E E 4 : Anne Fagerberg . W--a' '- , f V z 'V ' g I V Erik Felten - . 4 'rw g 55 r , V V , , ,Q , Matthew Ferraro id- . ,g - . I 1 T, ,A ? . gg . A g Mary Field 2 , sf J 11, 'eg A f- 'ii .- Q -it . i P i' A F' ld 0 r 'M' . A -my . if fi p , ,iii . sa mi? ide f S+asv,,,,1 I EE Y J 4 Q ' J am le 5 A if .s ' s. ' A Deborah Finkle rl . . s 3.4-JH e ' ea i .A F t R VA'b . j. 'Q Bonnie Fine f . A. 'J ffl, g i Eiizlgzl A 35 AAVA Herb Finn WK gf , K V- A.. . .5 A - Elias Florakos kg . ' ' ' I fl- .i 3' E Wendi Florio Q7 . , A 1: . if Robert Foley 1... A , ,rf ,, Mi. Q QQ' J f 5 V +. , f 4 . ' , g ,f ' .Nfl Jill Forgione ' A ' l w 2 Jerry Fradin 2 2 ' i - l ff f iitgis. M12 fe' NGS V I uf fl 'g 1-337 ,5 as , i 1 S. N, ,T ,l,k ..,, . V, .. ...,,,, T, X 56 'lx , v 1 kv X l I at 4 Q, ii X 535 K if 5 TWV' David Frankfort Adam Freedman Ted Freitag Athena Frentzas John Fridner Gayl Friedman Jeffrey Frishman 1 M V ..1.,,,,l.v1,..- i:EiE525z4:.s . I Students dzsco ver Ways to Occup I unscheduled tzme l - - ust as businessmen, If a student has unscheduled teachers, doctors, tra- time between classes, rather - - peze artists and runners than at the beginning or end of y need a break now and then, so the day, there is extra time to do the students at GBS. The finish homework not completed 1 only time a student has off from the night before. This time has studying during the day is his also been used as a rest period unscheduled time or lunch peri- until the next class or simply as od. time to hear the latest gossip. A Every day is different from Many students use their free the last, no matter how routine a time wisely, if necessary. lf all if T student's course schedule is. responsibilities have been taken P iy,, . A One day it may be sunny out- care of before unscheduled side, thereby permitting any stu- mods tor lunchl then free time is dent to enjoy his or her free time used recreationally. outdoors if preferred. The next A few activities that students day it may be raining, so a stu- participate in during their uns- dent might choose to catch up cheduled time are receiving on homework in the IMC. credit by becoming lab assistants Whatever is done during astu- for teachers, engaging in out- dent's unscheduled time or door sports and game and join- , lunch period, be it throwing fris- ing peer group. A bees to friends, building snow- The most common places to , y g ri. ..r'r m en, writing notes to friends or find students during free time 'fif A ' reading books, most students are the IMC, the courtyard, both SOPHOMORE TRICIA N01-AN and seem to be more at ease, awake, cafeterias, all benches, student and enjoying the time away from, council office and the bus lobby. gan relax during their unscheduled time. schoolwork' TWO STUDENTS HELP each other study for a quiz during their unscheduled time. Freshmen f 1 .m--Qf,.f,.-,..... -W . O Freshmen nnd South easy to adjust to - - BS upperclassmen now As a result of the unfamiliarity moved into the area of District work. lt's a definite change from M are feeling reminiscent withalarge school feeling, many 225 and had a chance to meet the amount l had at Spring- - - of their freshman year, freshmen tend to take a long people, before school started, manlJr. Highjf' while freshmen are anticipating time to adjust to Glenbrook through football practice during Although the switch from their senior year impatiently. Al- South. the summer. Being involved in eighth grade into high school is though this applies to many Few students are as lucky as football helped me get acquaint- often difficult for the majority of freshmen, it is also true that freshman Steve Day, who boasts ed with the school and the teach- freshmen, soon everybody gets freshmen must learn to adjust to it took me about 20 minutes to ers who were coaching us, said accustomed to their surround- South before they can even be- adjust to Glenbrook South. Blondell. ings and aren't conscious of gin thinking of becoming seniors. Day feels this was because he The homework is consider- them. Glenbrook South does, in Besides the obvious differ- attended Springman Junior High ably multiplied when a student fact, have a unique building ences of a junior high school and School, and, therefore, he knew begins high school. I have a lot structure compared to other a senior high school, there are a lot of students from that more homework than I did at schools, but students eventually feelings of adjustment to be school. Maple Junior High, and I really realize they will be attending dealt with. Some of these feel- Students who had to make have to pay attention here, ad- GBS for four years so they learn ings are inferiority to upperclags- two moves, one from junior high mitted freshman Elise Hirsh. to notice landmarks in case they men, unfamiliarity with a large to a senior high, and the other Hirsh is not alone in feeling get lost. school, apprehensiveness to new from another district to a com- there is a lot of homework given acquaintances and fear of GBS pletely new one, had it rough. at GBS. Freshman Sundee Eager initiation day. Freshman Jim Blondell recently feels there's too much home- Veronica Funovits , Lynda Gaetano Violet Gajewski Robert Gapp , Lisa Gargiulo va or---'N Anita Gaston Tony Gattone A . ,gk .,,,N? ,, .W - X Q . l Q X '9 1 , . 'Ur vi '14 ff. .. . . , Scott Gayne l 'ffefix Debbie Geftman ' - U 3 ' h Robert Geidner 7 if , --1 ll A Lisa Gerage i 'neg l W . S Kelly Geroulis 1 R9-' -fl ,h kg- ,l Gary Gillen -- T' ' N T, Thomas Gilligan tl' .. :- . B S S ,M 'W Michelle Goldberg Pamela Goldstein Ross Gordon Harry Gottlieb Rachael Graber Candace Graham Elisa Greenberg Steven Gregory Gregory Gricus Peter Griffith Ava Grover Patrick Haas Kathleen Hagedorn Steven Halegua Michael Hammer Beverly Hanks Michele Hanks Beth Hanrahan David Hanson Patty Harrington Patrick Harrison T ---limen S 'nr 'Ci' re , V7 5 l gl , xx XTX. r- T Q 'N 48 ai X gjv 19 fs- Y'- X l li 711, fifzfzvfb fri? -- nf,f,f,x,f, fa-'ww ,, iff, r ' f' I I ' ' 1. V, f ' ,f ' fri H . L . f x 1 , , 4 1 ,1,,,1r,. , V . MQW! , , , 41? 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Xt xi f4u 'v-, , ,,, 1 ,- V V X f .kin ,v ' 4 .' ,an 4 '54 V 1 ' W kt' , f f . ff l ' f ,f , 2 xi! . l t, -3 . 1 2, IZ 1 V ' if 1 r QW I ffgiiftz, . , iff, ', ' If K' LM, fn, vi ' ' 5,2 'ik' ,,.'.,l ' I , f fl f ff' ' ,. wr 4' f: ' l V- , J , 3 f rg, , f W I , , V f , , ,Q 'HZ 'iff f ,f,0fg5,, , f f f Y 6 -A. f ii lvl- 2 .r - fm , 'ff 'srrgivf' 1 f ' '5 f H X ' ll f ,fl K7 f 1 f '.f. 'M' Julie Hartfelder Marc Hartler Michele Hartman Shari Hartzman Kathleen Haverty Susan Head Arnel Hechanova Richard Hecht Doreen Heckenbach Cindy Heinz Laurie Heller Maribeth Heraty Heidi Herman Denice Herr Elise Hirsh Ivan Ho Nancy Hoefs Richard Hoffman Mary Hogue Betsy Hollander Chris Hook Theodore Hormovitis Sheila Hoshaw Cara Houck Rebecca Hsu Laurie Hunt Janessa Huston John Hutar Andrew Hutchinson Chris Hynes Jennifer Jacob Katie Jaques Amy Johnson Jon Johnson Wade Jasper gf Q aw THE GBS MARCHING band performs during halftime at one of South's football games. SENIOR PETER STELLAS reaches for a bag of potato chips during his unscheduled time. Most stu- dents enjoy spending their unscheduled time in the cafeteria, where all the food is. Freshmen flu -- --4.11,-..,,s.-.... - ,, Martina Johntz Eric Joost Erik Jorgensen Linda Joseph Donna Kaczar Stanton Kawer Rebecca Kearney Deirdre Kearns Eileen Kelinson Carol Kelly Timothy Kelly Laura Kelsey Roger Keys Christine Kiamelis Jeffrey Kick Jay Kim Jeff Kim Patrick King Wilson Klassen Victor Klausner Diane Kleeman Julie Klicker Michael Kloeppel Kris Kohl Janice Kolesky Christ Koltas Bradley Koloch Georgia Kondiles , H 2 ' iii , g .fi . , or ,-. in ,g I , , U Y .3 J 5 ,,..,,,4 ,. -. 1 , ,, .i f wr V '- . A tm'-f ,f P' - J ' - - 'xr ' gg fn, f t ,yr . ' . 11, 'f1:':::r . -wi .9 , A J,-7' f ,t 'A 'ff Vx ag! ap... as s it tt H T -, W., - f - :ng 4 , .if ., . ,-.5 'Wi I l l i .. , I6 r N 1 X -A ' A -Z' ' -ad? '27 :1 a,.14f1:'-'-gg-5-Q. . ' ff- y if ' ' L 1- 'sf' I X . .-:fs 5. , fx 'Qi Froshfsenior duos discuss pros and cons - - here is a large number of H freshman who have the - - Udubiousl' honor of hav- ing brothers or sisters who are seniors, and vice-versa. Freshmen, in general, find many advantages to this ar- rangement, while seniors are quick to point out the disadvan- tages. Most freshmen agreed that having senior siblings was advan- tageous as far as homework, FROSHXSENIOR DUO Elayna and Barry Chaplik discuss the day's events at GBS. l68fFres?-:nerr transportation and school prob- lems were concerned. Others, such as Leah Lykouretzos, felt that meeting his friends and talking to each other about prob- lems helped. Other freshman mentioned one disadvantage immediately: initiation. As Mark Chodash stat- ed, I got totally killedf' This was the main disadvantage men- tioned, but Elayna Chaplik also brought up another: You get to be closer fin high schooll be- cause you're more alike, but then they fseniorsl have to leave and you're lonely because they're gone. Seniors either felt there were no advantages to having siblings who are frosh, or that the only advantage was bossing them around. The list of disadvan- tages, however, is a lengthy one. The main complaints were hav- ing one's younger brother or sis- ter hanging around and waiting to be driven home and always having to help them. Senior Kathleen Haas summed up these points neatly. No matter what they do they always look land actl like frosh - they can't open the locker - they forget books they borrow - and they take 10,000 hours to get to the car after school! 7? . ,r 4-ff, - ...f fv -' ' - 1. -3 x . ' . I- , - . ' ,pf U , ,4 .gil l '- -- , Qffif ,- - 1f'.fr'if':-r. . 1, ' ... :J J Q - - .Q ' i ,,,' ' ::.52eg'La.,i,,-33215 , . ..... . fix? , - H .,., ,. ,,..Mf,,. ,,,f,:.w,., ,,,.,hh 4 l ' T f ' 1,5 P' f T 1 .s it 'T .gl 5 53,1552 -. ' , f, -- 1 . L' 5, u A ,, To 'fu - .- s fa? 2: is 5 Ox 4 ya--4.i 'faQz ff'.N h - f -- ' l 1. -s '- H i 0' ' . . - i 1 5 - - :,4,, 14 FRESHMAN, LEAH LYKOURETZOS and her senior broth- er, John, get along real well. ,V V ' .f -,,' , , W.. .., ' 2 f, uh- I 4 1 ' 3 41 A MH X. 'WS , ., X 4, lee . , 'fern ,fx V ,fm ffl? f , 1' M -J .J Q ,Q V 'Q V1 .1 iff ff ,,, QW f f' W f f 2 4 fi , f ffl 1 ff , yur , 'A , I I f' ' f A f O I ef he f f X f Mk Lf, Z.: ,Aff 1 14 715. 1 -ur-, m 1111615 I ,yi 'T 511 -5:-if, , . vvzjfya' , ,224 4 Vfhfv ' V f ' f 4 'f 5-1 V fl aymgw 'f I ?'3f!m',vQ' X' :ay ,V Mf . 2 f ,lg ,i .'T!g , 5 aff' 33 .zf fE?:f ' ?'7i ',i1Ti5 :mf-f.: ' ff., -,zf A 5 ' , Z, . ' , ww' , , - Q, G gy- 4 f 1 f W ,fy ,i, ,E x, 1 . i A w . 3 v ' ' 44 ,f f, Q, .2 H' , i. ' 'X 'R' . I Z W ffffi? f, ' . - I p A I 1, ,ffl ' I1 f J W ff if ' ' f ? f Win. ,I , W, r W, . , ,PM an 2- V X , 4 Y ,, .,, ,kv . 4, ' 2, Z V v. ' A YLTS7' 'KQV ' fqwf lx 3, , Wazmw:wf'f'f ' ' 'Y 594. , , qV,,,,p,, ff ,3,, , f ' , i' 7 f ' F KY, ,, ' ff-ra am, 2 Yzxff 6'4- ' r 2. , , 14 . f I A4 A , 4' ,ew ,Ihr M ., 4,5 f fl ,Wf 3 1 -vw , A X m if 5 '2JW,f li7'?'f 9 J wif f if 4 , ., if gs 2 J IVMMJ , f - ,' 9, i ' af J ,V,V , Z' , ' ,y ' f' mf' ' i I . 4 - lftil, v 21294 'Q i t 1 .- 41 7 ff 7 ' rv' 4' , V in l Aix 40 , fr V QQ , x 1, WA g -Q fikii l lim.. ' s 4 , ,, ,,,. ge' . 7 37 ,f 1,1 , 'lf ,, fe' 131' V if t ff , i ffl i ll? ff th at YZIM77 lf ' V I-gh ,. ' X 1 Q 1 f ,.a-14:1 fm T22 ,fi ,ata 9 W- , Aff' ' , Q I 7 2w,i':x72?Z ' W' 4:1-of n MN' Wi., , 1,45 f f 2 , ff, , 9 . f Z 1 I bm- Ex ', fji' 0 'Qtf3'P , Mfg ' ,7',. ' , I l 5' ,' V7 ' ' ,jf ,f 'l7,f'z!,Q if y i' it ,fl A L, 4, , My , K a,L.,,. . 'ae 1 430' J , 'mv ' F ,f 1 5, ,wff f '53 ,470 'f f ' f 'V 43' -vi .., ..... - N , 1 WWZ1 ?'5 ffWW7Zu7fZa 1 his 1 4 U H ?, 'NZ avr' 461 CV, f 4 ' , 4 in V, V f,, ww M ,V I , is g 213: ' f:v5,,.7,flA: , ' vw : If I 3 ,,,, v,, I f I 1' ' , 4 I 1 ' , M, Karen Korita Steve Koscielak Robert Krizek Lisa Krondon Beth Ann Krueger Kurt Krutsch Michael Kupperman Thomas Lacey Lori Lambert Michael Lambert Robert Lamonaca William Lang Peter Langas Pamela Larson Jamie Lazar Michael Lee Samuel Lee Scot Lehman Traci Leigh John Lenhardt Chuck Leuth Emily Lewis Diane Lindenbaum Curt Lindquist John Lindsay Patricia Lloyd Sanjay Logani Liz Longabaugh Jackie Lucarelli Cheryl Lulias Peter Lundstrom Leah Lykouretzos Leslie Lynn Dean MacDonald Gary Mages Michael Mallegg Janet Mann Michal Manning Julie Maremont Brian Marsh Ivelisse Martinez Robert Marz Christine Matkovich Michelle Mawrence Daniel McCann Colleen McCauley Ellen McDonald Jackie McGowan Michael Meder Karin Melberg Craig Metternich Jean Miller Linda Miller Sherry Minter Freshmen f voir Joanne Miresse Craig Mirsl-ry Marcy Misar Dale Mitchell Pierre Mitchell Christopher Moag Melissa Mogensen Linda Montalbano Kevin Moran Shauna Morgan Kathleen Morrison Marc Moskowitz Abbie Moss Craig Mottlowitz John Muckenhirn Peter Muckenhirn Geri Multack Matthew Mulvihill Branislav Mundzic Claire Murphy Edmund Murphy Joseph Murphy Mary Myers Brian Nadig John Nassos Paul Natzke Roberta Naylor Carrie Neiweem Laurie Neman Eric Nemrava Robert Ness Janis Neumann Robert Nielsen James Niemann Jeffrey Niemann V ramen Y -. .liar uill ' fx O x NK N I r VV ci N N .f. J' ' Kham , A Q N m - -r 4' f R P I if fs J r, .,.A 4 .s .,,,., 'fl 2 5:31 -VVV : s Q-4 N -' , x 4 ,-as vc, - ' -'Q A' - , N7' - si 'nf M:-1-2: 1 - V 'Z g V,'VAA1M E.: V -. f Nm ' y Ck it J --, . f I 49 r 1 V 4 sax . K '- Lg- 5 - I A .np K , jd' 1 , - , 'REV -.Ti-ff J fl, , he ' 'ir- 9. V' I Q ff-Z L N-' .r i'2:,:. , :Qu -Z' C I pl- .,1V ' - ., , ' ir 1' , ig-'L V H f -. , . View? Mx , if , ,P ' '- V V a I :L 'Q,fX ., . Sz - W ' ? Qui l 5 -- . A ' . QR' if- W, ---V-VV f ' .Ci R .X 1 D ' +2 . ,gb , ' s E- Y I crff' r I i5 I ik wnaz ' Qs , A, in lfi r f i Q , 202 1 ' .r ,Q L-nv Npenr' . xx 'Q! gli iv Q 1 ff. ggvx Q sitfv 2 ' - -1.-- C 5, XX ,i..?7 Students list pros, cons of wearing braces - - insel Teeth. Railroad ll Tracks.'l Metal - - Mouth. Silver Streak. Brace Face. Do these names sound familiar? To the 3.7 million American teen- agers wearing braces on their teeth, these names can be heard constantly. In the early seventies, when one got braces, he became somewhat of an outcast. He usu- ally went from class to class with his mouth closed, not talking or smiling, for fear that someone would catch a glimpse of his A GBS'ER MODELS the band-and-bar style of braces. gift . -,, if ' 'f A nw Q l L. l 1' X F9 Q rf' , 1 it , ,f 2 if Q .- 4. Q --. A Z fi Q ' f ik 'tx X :'fffi'?'f?'l' I -if. ' -94: '-', U s K ! f Ji f if '1 A' , V 'W' . ,J x A sparkling teeth. Nowadays, though, when one walks through the halls at GBS, he will see more smiling, talkative people wearing those once loathed ob- jects of discomfiture. One can even see many adults with braces on their teeth. As a mat- ter of fact, people as old as 50 or 60 years old can still have braces, according to Dr. John- son, an orthodontist in North- brook. The youngest person he has ever worked on was a five- year-old, although he didn't get braces, just an orthodontial ap- pliance. There are three different types of braces: the square braces that are cemented to the front of the tooth, the plastic style and the band-and-bar kind. The main problems of braces are that you can't close your mouth all the way, you can't drink through a straw easi- ly, and there are some foods that you're not supposed to eat, explained freshman Sue Cousins. Other things that high schoolers complain about are that people think that people with braces are younger than they really are, foods get caught in them, they hurt' for a while when they're put on and each time that they're tightened, and , A x , ' iz Q F . Q. IVR 1 f, it -1- .2 2: ' 5 A ' .- r , . , Q .,, ,si ,Q - A -. f. r ,I r , , . N I ,, H, 11 ,tr A'-fi A , LL. f If f . f L ,S it . if ,W f 4' . f K .-' 5 fl X ,,.. .A r wa. . X! ' 51 - x that it's hard to talk for a while when the braces are first put on. About two years fthe average length of time that braces are wornj and anywhere from 31,500 to 53,000 later, the braces finally come off. Even though teens claim to suffer through the duration of their braces, most agree with the feel- ing that everything is worth it. As freshman Jill Rosengard put it, They lbracesl were a pain because l had to go to the orth- odontist all the time and get them tightened, but they're off now and it's great! It was all worth it! J 5 ,,. - Jfjxf x . - A I gy. Eiga 1 ' 1 A 1 1 41. f' L 1 X1 If I if f A JHWTFGQ li 'Qin' - rl. ' in X ll 4 X Gina Niles Michael Novak Sandra Novick John Nugent Mary O'Brien Peter Olsen Edmund Ona Paul Onufer Rick Orchard Robert Orlowski Maria Oviedo Bob Owens Kristi Owens Darren Pacholski Adela Packer Richard Paddack Julie Pantaleo Cynthia Paolicchi Teddy Pappas Sean Parmley Karen Patterson Daniel Pease Amy Pena Vicki Peterson Francie Phelps Mark Piekny Brian Pittner Kevin Plunkett Michael Polera David Popper Zaneta Poulos Susan Powers John Prus Ann Przybylski Mark Pulchinski Freshmen! -I Paige Purse Paul Pyle Sandy Raiman Shari Rakowsky Nancy Raley Michael Ramires Amy Rauch Joel Raven Enrique Redondo Mary Noel Rees Laura Rehak Jennifer Reisener Paul Reninger Melodie Resetar Stacey Resnick Susan Reusch Patty Reynolds Herb Riley Pearl Ritchie Jafer Rizvi Ryan Roge Mari Roos Jill Rosengard Dave Rosenston Michael Roth Philippe Rouah Allison Roy Heidi Ruda fi-ff' V . 4. Q' . ..,- 5 4 'sm -W ' xg Q ff' f ' 4 , 6 f f ... , 2 i 5 W . .7 .,,,,,,, fa, 6- . ff . fn. . . f A l px -A4 E fa 4 ? , 9' 2. , Q , 3 R. 'Vw W 1 ' V or-.z. fu 'grin' Mia ff f ,fl 4 4,7 f . f 6 W fi! . f 2-wg? . f' K . . f f M , , ,,,-7 f ' ff' .. -1 ,W M 14 ff -. I51942711Z7iffZ99 Z 70225Yf w44- ' T7 923611 I '-.Rf .f4'E7' 1 .. . 327:57 ' .151 s , 1: ' VL 5, W . 3 7 .7 1 ,mv . I '1'., V fi , I 1 af- ,405-y V ' . Q Frosh views Iranian situation lt happened in September of 1978. Riots and demonstrations in Iran spotted the news like a bottle of India ink tipped over. Total chaos lead up to the overthrowing of the Shah Mo- hammed Reza Pahlavi, more common- ly known as the Shah of Iran, in the end of January 1979. The Shah left Iran in exile at the end of January and was replaced by the Ayatollah Khomeini, a religious lead- er, in the beginning of February. Un- der Khomeini's rule, bizarre occur- rences began to take place. The most bizarre occurred when some Iranian students, backed by the government, captured the American Embassy in Iran and took 62 people as hostages. Back in January 1979 coinciding with the Shah s exile many families fled the country too. The Amin family minus Mr. Amin was among those which fled from Iran. After living in Iran for seven years they returned to the United States be- cause according to the family the government was ruining everything. Because of the political problems the country was collapsing. When the fam- ily left the police force had been re- placed by teenagers with guns stand- ing in the streets. Just a week after they left Khomeini came into power. ln June 1979 Mr. Amin joined his family. Camron Amin the older of the two children in the Amin family is a fresh- man at GBS. Although he is a United States citizen he did have most of his primary schooling in a private, British school in Iran. The Shah's rule wasn't as bad as the Anti-Shah people lead the public to believe, declared Camron. He tried to be fair and objective, and he got things done. The main differ- ences, he continued, between a de- mocracy and a dictatorship are that you can be assigned to a position f job, rather than choosing one, and the peo- ple have no political clout, through voting or otherwise. There is one man with the absolute word. The social classes in Iran were very defined- upper and lower. The Amins, being in the upper class heard nothing of the persecutions until the revolution began. At that point they heard a lot about what had been happening. The revolution on the other hand was as bad if not worse than its por- trayal in the United States. The actual riots were much more violent than the way that they had been reported to us let alone the ones that werent even reported felt Camron. Camron believed that President Carter handled the early stages of the U.S. Embassy hostage crisis properly. Camron ruled out the option of using military force but stated that the Americans had to deal with the situa- tion firmly without resorting to vio- lence. Freshman Camron Amin an ex-resident of Iran does his biology homework. 'Vs M217 Q . V 12,1 A -4 tr-fa' 'Wi V' fr f -7 'Nu' . QS? N xi' 'Q-1' iiie , - -ef K- ag 53 f,r,f4,,a,if , ,,-,,f f,,,- .. , V f , , b,,1,4,f-,xy-fzjgo v- yr! V- Q ' Qu. J X2 4 A7 ff!! 1 f 1 f 1 'fy we 1' fp , ef 1'1'Wr2', . ,., , 1 Vmcnnw,f.,,,,,, ,, ,,,. . rw, V ' 5, , A . VI fn . '..A H l i':l T5r f A fwf-zcfwzfz, fl . VIVV 4 , , ,, ' ' N . ,, M Q., J, , , 1,2 K , ,, ,, it V ,VZ,?MQZ,,7,Lf,, , Q? ,I A H V 14,0 if Y ' - ' r 3 'VQ1,,,,, fo, a A , ,agar . ' A V I ,V :WV , ' V+ , -, jfffgfgy fl' ' , 1 Q, f I , Z , 1 M 4, , V , , v if A r5f,,,':yef ff, . , ?2zvV:j f M , K, , V 1 4 ,Z ' 1 fm. ' at A K 2 Q f f' f 'Q g if ? 7 5 K si, Z ,,f, 5 I J MQW . yff?f,cz'V V ., ,YVV JMEVMKN rf , 3 A'+ X W , . , 'V Sify . I . V ' 777 Z , , , W s- f 'E A 'J VIA J ,M 5' f , , X ,rs I-we ,Q ff .2 I ,,,,, V752 -ye H4 if r? cf' ' ' 44 1 afkr' , -71:7 V' eg 729, ,4 '- ' ' y ' 2 ,inf 4 4.1, S, ,U . l , S , 5 , , flaw 1, , fff' if L i,lJVf,yL,,!5:!,1,f,L:l,F'I .g vr, - 591, , 'AWVV 'E 5 v,jV A l,' ' ,fu Z y 4,- Aw ..,,f,V , yr? , 2 ' QVWW 1 M A M ff , Q' M 2 f 1, fm' ' ' ' ,aj ' ' WY , fc' mf - fe ff ff ffm, , , , , , VV 1 4: ,fn X V .f ,, . ,,. . Q - 4 45,1 If- fV, L., K 22, ' V ,mg ' , ' , f f ,U f, ,,1-, ' . f 1, PFW 'Warm' ,Y 'w if 1,. V - ,fy g:g,g f f fam' E. 5' A A V ' ,, A 6? A I Vfg Q AW . Aifzw ,,' - A , I , , . A, y, V f 4 ifi WV ' -' 4 ' ' vi ' , - , . f l ... V y , , ' ' ' it W ,, , , , , , I Q V,,7,,,, , X !,, 4, i f WZ Q., X ,r 5 ' .77 '3 9 E34 X ' 5 4 If H'-.5 ii: ' ' ' ' Vs. 3 Q-W3 A' , . fa , if V V -414 1, A , QV V 5 , if A ,f v -4. V he A 'Q 'A A L 44. iw ,ff f-Q V .M V .VM 1 M if, I if ' my , I ,fi A I ,I ' QW, , , 142' u V . f . V I, fy V' f 'f , ffv' ' ,, ,, , xj, ' ,VW me , , -- 'cr A , W' A 'Q 9 ' wx. :tb 'C f ff ,J ' fc.. H 4 A. i Kevin Sallin Christine Sand Leslie Sanders David Sanders Bob Sangerman Rachel Santos Linda Satterfield Suzanne Scavo Joni Schaum Elliott Schiffman Linda Schmidt Deborah Schneider Adam Scholl Karen Schory Kelly Anne Schrauth Elizabeth Schroeder Philip Schubert Julianne Schurman Felicia Schwartz Donna Schweer Matthew Seckinger Scott Sedlock Patricia Sexton Carol Shannon Pamela Shapiro Jeffrey Sheldon Keith Shepstone Donna Shim Otto Shineflug Cheryl Silver Deanna Silver Elyse Silverman Ani Sinanian Elayna Singer Chris Siomopoulos Angela Smith Michael Smith Robert Smudde Thomas Somerville Beth Sonnenberg Harriet Spears Cindy Spiccia Andrea Spyros Freshman f 1 Tom St. George John Stamatis Pat Stanley Deena Stegall Lisa Stegner George Stellas Tim Sterrett Daniel Stevens Liz Stiglmeier Robert Stonis Jim Strang Karen Strey David Striepling Tonya Styers Marilou Sullivan David Swain Sharon Swanson Michelle Synnestvedt John Szillat James Taft Mike Tamarkin Jeff Thoelecke Kendell Thurman Pat Titus Karen Tobin John Tonkin Marla Topp 1f4lf'liTQ5l1man S-.., ff? it ff' T7 T tra' Jiri! Mx YQ ! fixfqy i EGF , I Q-7 Marauders anse' T peemg pranks hzghhght mghts riday night The movie was great, but it was only 10 30 and the night was young So what did people do to occupy their time for the rest of the night? Pranks, dirty tricks good ole American fun or total de struction seemed to be the answer for many Teepeemg has become a classic, or at least a tradition, for many after school activities For example members of Semor Class Board decorated some of the varsity football players houses for luck the night before the big North South game For successful teepeeing, the proper attributes are needed people with strong throwing arms absolute quiet and lots of toilet paper Make sure there is lots of it high up on the tree so that it would be hard to take out and it should look neat too explained senior Michelle Kosxk One time we used four rolls to wrap all the way around the house and then we tied a big bow right in front door, commented Junior Deanna Carson Teepeemg isn t harmful just annoying to the people on the receiving end who have to clean up the mess CAUGHT RED HANDED by the pho tographer Seniors Cathy Miller Sue Bohn and Clare Sente decorate the cafe terra windows THE TOILET PAPER in the back ground adorns the one place Semor Class Board members decorated dur mg the North South game ln the fore ground is the Breakfast Club with mem bers John Savio Brian Crowe Jerry Scully and Dan Harrington TOILET PAPER ISN T only good for houses it s very handy for warm mg up seniors Cheryl Guthrie Linda Peterson Patti Johnson Audrey Wadden, Shay Fisher, Sue Bohn, Laura Nesbitt and Lisa Mages during the windy Homecoming game 'V' A,,, Y '2 4' fl !! f,fQf,AZZ if ff if i fx Nancy Trevarthen Rhonda Tropstein Robert Truska Evan Tzakis Kathy Urevig Scott Urice Alison Van Egeren Jeff Ventolo James Venturini John Vergeer Lisa Vilchis Vicki Voeks Vivian Voeks Scott Vogg David Voitik Zora Vucic Meena Wadhwa Julie Walker Brenda Wallace Richard Walsh Kevin Waltz Theresa Weber Brian Weinberg James Weir Karen Weldon Stacy Welt Monica Welzel Dolores Weng Kelly Wescott Lynn Wessman Debra Westman Joseph Wietermann Hugh Williams Susan Willner Todd Wilson Judy Wilson Susan Wilson 10' V -A-. , --,- ,ff N- ,-eff-H , A, ..-W, .. -zzgfrv, IAN in i nw H, .. . 1 l X fy .7 , , 9 4 ref -49 Q! N 4 f , If ..1.11r.g1:,,,.- , , , - .--., ,f 5 If -lx ll X ' an -f-N r f A fit T' t . , I .3 Darryl Wilson i f 4, Q, 1 'Si 5- Li.. .... ,ff I 5 Q ar 4 X Brett Winandy . ' , ' 'l ' .ffl :LJ '- '-1 -I X r 2 -J 'Wx c 1 fb 9,1 'fx 'Y 1 ,i of r ,4 , W' I A 31' - ' A 4 ' , ' 'Z 1. 7 I ' 2- -Sv- rl . i1. ' fir rf? ' ,. :xy . , 3 , Q Q Airs- T- L 1. 'Q' J r - fi. ,V 533 f 5 . Gi f 1 yvsyxikzivz , , gg i-:s:,,... A Z, . , , ':.41,:5 U I xt. '-5-1. ,, 'AL 'fl-f' I iii' xr-: Qt 'r Not pictured 176fFreshmen Jim Bunnag Therese Dargas Thomas Gorz Edward Jofko Deirdre Kearns Todd Keeler Jong Kim David Kozlov Michael McGovern Steven Meyer Anthony Sciortino Dana Sharlin Robert Smudde Robin Spencer Eugenia Stawiery Karen Strons Daniel Valentine Kristy Wesenberg ... J 1 ' i is-. 1 ,, ' ,T ' K 'S' - -Q y .J :' :sf- f Q fl Avbyw ...E , X V ,.1,g he 1. ,1 'S 5 4 2,-'PE ,QZXFV 41.-XX K. i .QZLT 'Q ' . lea 5- was 1 ' A'-uf , 'zu Y4,:r . X. . V . 'v.-3f?I9'1.v' . ff17 3?7:'5 ' 5' 0 , 3 ,Y ,L 1, x Q 'W , 'ho -'15 ' 1' , H 'QZQ E gg . ' V 4..- , ' ' ' auf-1,3 ' I , :V' :rt ggi ' .fc ,,-f 9 - . ffl .- -up- ' ' ' if-ayfxgjig-I-.1:fi:4,,. - . - 'f?2f-Ywfli' f ,, -4 mm . gp. I V , 1-.i , : ' f 4 .milf 1.1, ' f' 'f V ' 1 .4.,., fciv: ,Q-Em, ,- in-.'1a': ,'2:f1: -'ggi ' 'i Zi i' ra 4 9 I f-' 1, , -5547,- , ., V, :, '- , Wi fr wr- , if ADVANCED CERAMIC STUDENT Barb Gratz works diligently after class on her clay pot. -.sw vs ,af 5 Sf Q 'Q v I WW, 1Af ?1f 3 ,wr I . 'W' if ff if i if 'I .K is t Nf. 'We 5:3 K- , , . , ,.. ,ru 'ff-'H:f. 's-Z1'Vf14 it , 'rw ,yy vjff: 4 ' fl. fa W'-f j'w, ' -,f ..1. , ' A ,. x- ' J ,V-, .mf 4 r r- J, , , 1- 'f - . T if -1 ,.' 4' , 1- ,.-s4-Y , -4 fue V, ., fs, , e gnu, af i- .,, ,W V, . nur: 1 i N um A-Apff1,1,tq7 3 W Y f' A, 4 . , f f, ,4 ,fL. .3 iraq, 2 Q, w,,ir -,,4' K u'imv'i'.LL ,fi - ,gif- . V ,,.,... -1 K WB, . -. ,.:,, vw... 2? t X 1 is ' Y ' s- A f if l ll 932121: lt .Y M -. uve - gig , 'Q A P f xc... l . 'ef F Q xy ' -- X I ' . 1' ,.,' , ,-LV i X -. X L X v 6 0 , X Y vi X K te. Q , . Sue Winchester Barbara Wind -. f A' li si, '1 James Winett N134 ' Kurt Wlasak 1 2 ,.,. , ' :V Richard Wojak S53 QA. f Brian Wojtczak 4 ?' T0 FIND OUT the different systems of phylums, arthropods and echinoder- mata, Keith Shepstone, John Fridner and Justin Kargul dissect a crayfish, grasshopper and starfish. 'a 4 ', tt vm, , 55515 31111:3V31Q:21r:5:5.5EfE552j:gfgf' iff: 4:3i2:3.,j, :3:EEP1522,:1 3111: A. A- : ,f Q Nm ' ' 4 3.3 - -1555 ...J '52'QE'I::Ef5 J. 1. ' 'fi A Mig. i f 5 ' ' 5Y? 'Wv' s lfi l ! FRESHMEN MARY O'BRlEN and Mary Field take a walk in the courtyard on a nice fall day. John Woolley David Wuytack Martha Wyatt Yi Young Samira Yunez Jill Zakon Michael Ziegler Thomas Zohlen , 4 Sophomores lzst best of the best hich sophomore is the M tallest? What sopho- more is most intelligent? In keeping up with the Etrus- can's lists, sophomores were surveyed to find out which stu- dents they felt would fit into the above categories and others. Some of their choices were obvious, and some were original, but, all in all, the results were interesting. They are as follows: Tallest Djin Sie Most Likely To Succeed John Spehlmann Most Intelligent Kevin Demaret Skinniest Sharon Klee- man Shortest Sharyn Rosen- baum Biggest Blusher Penny I ff ' 12 . ' 'C 31251942 Most Spirited Arlene Co- hen Bashful Donna Tuccy Best Athlete Marla Pearl- steinf Mike McPhilliamy ltiel Best Voice Jenny Lays- trom Funniest Peggy Frazer Best Dancer John Clonts Best Smile Hope Suss- man Best Artist Pam Oster- korn Chatterbox Wendy Han- sen Most Courteous Chuck Eassa Sloppiest locker Kevin Quill BEST ARTIST PAM Osterkorn prac- tices her style in the new pit. MOST SPIRITED SOPHOMORE Ar- lene Cohen whoops it up at a game. g.,-ff g,:,3',. ' ZA-4' . ,P KM? 'fgfwz iff-et C I4 D1 'iw . ff-, 135253 ,nr --ur Cathy Adams Bonnie Adler Joan Adler Carrie Albanese Charis Alzona John Anderluh Paul Anderson Gus Andrews Steve Aronson Stacy Aschenbrenner Murray Ascher Todd Ashbacher Kristy Ashleman Mike Asquini ,X 1 78x Sophomores f X e . , ? IF' , X . .----v , . L- i - KM A .mxski 103 1 , +,',xl , I Z . V .r..., ., ., -- in' A Q i .r I' 'A ,ff ' - .:.- K r Q 'A A Q ,i . A all-QM, , V ,V ' X l 4 . ' Tr fx , Q it - -,, i -, it - ,. , - 1 i I , mis ' K 5 'r -'X l.T cg , 3 ':-:. W- 'f '22:E:2,Z1.,::f , r r.,r r, 4 ,,., 1 :4 1 sl., gb 55' n J 4 ff, ,V , HW? ' 4 fr' 'Mn -'Z may ,- if- i jf-' , W :iz L.. y J 1 1 1, , . - E 'f fl, , ,Eg 5 4 'Q 35 f ,Q , ef, W4 1 f, ' Jr QQ ff' ,,, f' ' ' IW, fe nf' .JR of en, f m: f 1 ' X , 4 ,f GQ, 964 4 .., 1 N . 4 ki V y r z i , :Q 3 V ,A 1 5 V 5 A V ew V 3 ' I Q B 1 6 cw, f , , ff,, QM, H ' Q A ixvliv, X 4 ,rigid f ff' rf L 4, 227' ,an . 'few , 4 f ...f If 2 , L 1 f ' I , ,,,,, -,Y, ,..,,Y,, , ,, ., , ,Q W, fe 'fig f ' X : J , ,-:f W if Q ll, ' , I ,fl yt, , Q... 1. l 1::1,Jff':9f . , ,, ,, 7 , 'W' 56 f x ng. I 5 'My ' VF Gm , ,MW x , ff .. f ,M ' 43 6 , fr gf 4:1 , , .. in LH , W aff! Y If' ff f 1 I, ,...4. 3 A , 5 '44,- .7 M f ,, 939 3' P3 W f ? it ff I 4 f Z 1 ff' 0 , , Z 1 fa I f f 5 fkw if yr 9'S g7 , W W E.w ,,L,., , , .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,. , ,dz Vk,,5 H if , M I . . , Vi? 2 ' ' -r ,513 y 3 fri . I 4 ,Q ,f V I ' , , pi' f fuk: ' QQ.,j I , f ee.,- . 0 ,--..- ,ifbfwj V B . 3, f ' 1 K A if 1 B 4 ff' ' , ,,,, I M fw we LA 494' n 2 - X: J. A 113 wx- , , if ' H , 01,1 g M L f . 1, . ff Qi! 59 ,, , A J J , ' ?'52. ','5 QM ' ' ,, , 4, zfw ,' T' T' 1, 2,71 M E Q .far - it S ,. o f l , Qgzfzm ' ,-M. , 2 . r A, - . M, 3 - ,zfwg ', 1 V' - X fg ,f f Q ,J 'f , A A J f gr W. J A Q f-A , se . ef f 1, it f ' fy- V . .V gf,-li , A I ., f 16535 4 Z ya., ..,,.,,,V . V :V,Z! if ,VM I ' xvffiju Q 1 If R ' -: W W Q .' Q, 2 ,ff 2- 2 ', 'v H .4..zH I ww-f 11.2 ' 5 ' ' .V .M 4 s. ' A-.-v . L L ri fag All ' -if , 1 V L A'f I .f ,517-'V , r 15 Vi V ,V f . 'A 'JJ I -: ax Vr, I - , lv 5 ,gl 3 --sour, ,,, , 1 4 1 2 1 Q ,- I .fl ,, ,, 'f va 'ng l ,Le S 4 f M Anne Attea Hasmik Avanes BJ. Babiarz Bob Barber Jill Barmueller John Barnett Pete Barreca G.J. Barry Mike Bartsch Brad Baum Karl Bechtoldt Anita Bedenian Brigitte Beling Leslie Benson Jim Berg Dan Berman Debbie Berthoud Lisa Bianchini Rick Blesi Scott Bloom Lyle Blue Vicki Bold John Bond Jerry Bonovich Marion Boretti Mike Bradtke Dan Brame Ann Brennan Ira Brenner Marc Brickman Ken Brill Sevan Brodjian Diane Brown Forrest Brown Karen Brown Mike Brown Scott Brown Jeff Bruckner John Bubala Carol Bucher Penny Budd Cheryl Burke Lisa Burda Rob Burton Kathy Camino Mary Carlborg Sue Carlborg Sophomoresj Gene Carpenter Steve Casolari Patty Cavanagh Debbie Cernansky Boren. Chambers Scott Chandler 1 Wen Chi Chang Paul Cho Ken Christensen Brenda Christie David Ciss Cindy Clark 'R , tg, ' it: ., 75,4-' , 1,43 ' I , .,,, 4' 54, Q F ff it X ,vw . E ,E gg Je' -1. df 30 iw K 'J Z 1 5 L x 'U ,Z ..,. X ,Z X r . J' Hugh 0' X 1 ' is P 3 Q 1 i , ,, ,A 4 x 4. A it .5 -yg: , Jl'f-Q-E .Mn- f , , , ' lllfw gl! txt La M .- 4 X 5 ' 4 ,Y . K. , , jf!!-1 ffm, ,:. ' QT G 1 I' x L s Q' 15--v 0 fS-ophomores ,--,.. -J I' A 'H fe' M, v-...av Q6 1 I 4 ,, f X jnvv-ww ,. , - ' UVM I fx i t , If K y ., ., 1 1,1 , All 4 v, M,-.--- Parents attend school Wi th their children ' - as it ever occurred to some students that - - their parents might be spying on them throughout the school day? For the students at Glen- brook South High School who have parents teach at the same school, spying is the wrong word to use. They love having their parents with them in school They feel fortunate compared to children who dont often see their working parents days or nights I get to see my father any time of day whereas other kids never see their fathers during the day or even at mght commented senior Jodi Stetson It s a great ad vantage having a father as a coach for swimming It may be tough at times but you become stronger in helping your father by behaving and thereby making the other kids behave too Its fun Most of the students whose parents teach at GBS dont even see their parents enough during the day to cramp their style so it doesn't bother them. I hardly see my father, and I act the same no matter what. I think I cramp his style more than he does minef' re- marked freshman Beth Son- nenberg. The students had differing opinions when asked whether their teacher-parent made them work any harder in their classes Junior Ray Graham who IS in his mother s Spanish class claims She gives me some extra work to do and calls on me in class but Janet Lucas says about her father s math class The fact is he tries not so much to be easier or hard er but he seems afraid even to say anything to me in c ass As for Dan Sanders he has never had the great for tune to be in his father s chemistry class Despite the many pluses to attending school where one s parent is a teacher a real dis advantage seems to be that if a child does well in his par ent s class he will be accused of cheating or the teacher ,nw will be accused of favoritism. Janet Lucas insists this is true, and that she tends to work less in her parent's class simply to avoid the possibility of being accused of being teacher's pet. Another disadvantage is having to wait until 3:30 or later before their parents fin- ish their work but a consider- able advantage is that stu dents get rides to school in stead of walking or taking the bus I have to wait after school until 3 30 or later be fore going home said Ray Graham The Glenbrook South stu dents that have parents as teachers at GBS are Ray Gra ham f1rlYolanda Graham fforeign languagel Alison Hunter fjrlDon I-Iunter fin dustrial education! Janet Lu cas fsoph J Ken Lucas fmath ematicsi Dan Sanders fir J Ir vmg Sanders fsciencei Beth Sonnenberg ffroshj Dan Son nenberg lphysical educatloni Jodi Stetson fsrlW1ll1am Stetson fphysical educatloni MR DAN SONNENBERG physical education teacher tries out his physical ability by lift mg five month old daughter Beth MR WILLIAM STETSON physical education teacher dis cusses the swimming workout with daughter Jodi MR KEN LUCAS mathematlc teacher shows daughter Janet how a math problem is to be solved MRS YOLANDA GRAHAM Spanish teacher assists son Ray with his Spanish homework 7 C4 - as - . , - - a . . , . , . 3 ' - - cc - rr - 7 Y 4 . , l - H - as . yy . 1 1 - a 1 s - . H . . 1 - - aa . . Y y - ' KC , . s , - I as . . . 9 - , . , , - - - cc . . y ' , ' . . yy . . y . , , - - Y - v as . a , . . - - 9 ' Q 1 - . . . - 9 . , ! 7 ' -4 J f ? , f Q a- 2 1 , , 1 . rr . U . . . , y , , . 4 . , 1 X . 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'I i ' A , ' ' Arlyn Danielson X V uh ' I' ' If if f: -rf Jesse Danner f ' ' , 'in s 1 .fri I Ellyn Daskal 3, - -,R R' X K Melinda Daubitz , ' g I ' ' ' ,X , . 1- ' I '41, - A, Dana Davenport . '.., v A. I :, '14 1 ,,. W l'-',, . izg 1 L' Alvsiil I 5 f f ' 3. Todd David ' N Dan Degeorge Denise Deluca ' Kevin Demaret as-. Jodi Dendler N- Roger Dini r 5 N , Tom Dini - Pam Doetsch iifvi' 1-- 1:1133 +1 ag if Diane Dohnalek I . Mark Dold .- 3. 5. .. Arthur Dolins I . my ' ff rv' . . Joe Dugan Mike Dunitz -1 '- Kevin Eagan ITG l 1' - , A Hilti I S ik 1, i I N I .:: .fi 1 :- fig. R - .. .- :,--- I, , 6.557 s . .Ai 41-rr Shri K vi. . i f 'Cir Sf . ,Q I lk F., ,. Students pass boring times at GBS f - espite the fact that GBS U offers a myriad of - - courses and activities, virtually every student suffers from an attack of boredom sometime during the school day. These students have devised a number of ways to spend their boring moments. When asked how they spend this time, stu- dents replies ranged from day- dreaming to doodling. Sophomore Tim Cullitan said, I either doodle on scrap paper or sleep. I think about the good times I'd be having if I vveren't at school, said sophomore Scott Kelley. Sophomore Jean Gilbertson , Og! wniioreS said, when I get bored in class I usually write notes to my friends. Sophomore Libby Ladd said, I do other homework from my different classes. These are only a few of the many ways students fight bore- dom. Surely there are many oth- ers. - KFAR RIGHT CORNER, lying on the old pit bench, a GBS student takes a snooze during the school day. JUNIOR COLETTE ST. AUBIN stud- ies her koala bear finding it more inter- esting than the lecture. INEAR RIGHT CORNERI Senior Kim Kase rests her head for a minute before the beginning of class. w ' Y' 'vig Q, I t A qw- .-in 'L fa 1 4, mb, 'Yf--.- if Tn? ti ,E .V . i ..,-Q .9 I 4 Q . 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V 1 . 77 D A 7 L11 Q Q . x l -.-,,,.,, I ,I , V1 Y, of l X23 M f , V? 1 , , V7 K ,,,, , I f ,f g 'ff ,n gg g f M: Charles Eassa Diane Ebert Robert Ellis Karen Emerson Lora Engdahl Todd Epp Jodi Epstein Jim Ertmann Daniel Faber Melissa Faden Sue Falasz Robyn Feder Jeff Feldman Jim Figiel Ray Finfer Anita Fiske Christine Fitzgerald Karen Fjallberg Sara Flanagan Peggy Fletcher Mike Foley Katie Foote Cindy Fordos Randy Frake Robert Frake Judy Frazer Denise Friedman Loree Gaffen Cathy Garver Dawn Gaynor Judy Gebert Steve Genovese Sami George Donna Giampietro Jean Gilbertson Lisa Ginsberg Abbe Glassman Lori Glenner Ken Glick SoDhomores!18. Dan Godzicki Scott Goldblatt Darren Golde Kriss Golden Larry Goldenson Dana Goldsmith Charles Goodsite Matt Gordon Barb Gratz Marla Greenberg Michael Greenberg Steven Greenhill Char Grendys Kristen Griesser Daiva Grigaitis Kathy Groh Tom Gronau George Grueber Robert Grusin Howard Haas Linda Halstenrud John Hammer David Hanebuth Vicki Hansell Wendy Hansen Steven Hartenstein Paul Hartfield Beth Hartigan Kathy Hastings Bob Haughton Karen Hayhurst Terry Heiman Chris Heinz John Hendricks Jeff Herbert Larry Herskovitz Dan Hillerich Diane Himel Cynthia Ho Richard Hoker Trudy Holeczy Dawn Horsman Darja Horvat 4fSophomores fr: wwf' ggf'f'1r'f5y:z,' 2. 'i , rf , 41 1 I f ff . ... if ' 4 9 Z 7 Z if Q C 21 7,,.,,,,,.. 44- - ,,,, , ,ff I , N , Oi , f f if f , , ff 'fr t P7 - f.. e. . ,V 4-vu, Egg.. ?l .7ig'2, ,,. . , -g,'y.f 'N V. , H, , 2. Fix' ' A ' 7 4 5 ' li I nr i - - it ' . ..,,, ,. my .,,: 71,4 A +...-- I 4-4 V f. az. 5 .3 5 ., ..,.. A ., ,f s ' l dba 'av 41'-7 i I I ' fix - . 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V '-v an 1 ..,1 j 1 t 1 f - gf., A V V, N 'Cq j'jf4 ,V ..,,,, V V ggi M' - wwf ' M ' sxs, Xb xx-X ts X, x x x 'X - ' G 'K . A . 'Isa x X ll X. ll ,W .sv f .4 ' V l V 't .f 'Vs , ': '3 f 1 V77 sag sf f 4:41 ' ,V ff - V V' r' T M' ' r r V J 45 9 T ie. V f u M V V L, in ff 4275 2 .i 'fin i .LV 'krl-rx . Wim l . '- .V ?'f Y ' fr V, 1':f5,fV jf'7eg' if hi., Q fr, .,f V j ' is :V , .' .' V : , , A V s 1 K V l f V 4-wa 'V Af 5 71 'X ,itz V? V Zgjfyy Z X f .J f E V W1 fb . ' 2 X ,I V V 1 ff I 7 1 f 'WA- mmf -1. 1 J ' -2452 ' 1- fi-W I 4 73: 'W V ' 4.-Kiki I t ' .f Vw -A - ,.. , tw 1 Laura Houck Renee Hrejsa Harry Hsiung Susan Hurwith Kim Huson Margaret Huspen Henry ldzerda Tonjua Jackson Ben Jennings Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson Dawn Johnson Tanja Johnson Ty Johnson David Juhl Lisa Kahan Margo Kandelman Marcy Kaplan Maria Kapolas Justin Kargul Laura Keeler Gary Keller Kip Kelley Kevin Kelly Aracl Kendrian Lucia Kennedy Julie Keuth Brad Keyes Susan Khan Cindy Kieffer Ray Kile Mimi Kite Sharon Kleeman Ilese Klinsky Denise Kmiec Sophomore girl pac - 7 n your mark, get set, go lu were the words heard Xl during the downstate cross country meet. Sophomore Anne Attea was one out of seven girls to go downstate for cross country to represent GBS. Going downstate was a thrill for Attea, because she felt it was a great honor and a lot of fun. During training and the meet it was hard work because they had to practice in the cold. Everyday Attea had to train for an hour and a half. The train- ing consisted of sprints and dis- tance running anywhere from two to five miles depending on the workout. To qualify, she had to run with the rest of the team in a district meet in which they came in second. The next step was going to Detweiller Park in Peoria, where the state meet was held on November 10. At- tea came in 102nd out of 220 other people from other schools who competed. While downstate she came in first among six GBS students who participated. After coming back the sopho- more runner said, lt was a great experience and we're looking forward to next year! Attea is planning to continue with cross country through her junior and senior years. She en- joys cross country because she likes to run and the people are fun to be with. runners do wnstate SOPHOMORE ANNE A'l'I'EA lopposite page top and rightl runs for both the cross country and track teams. Sophomoresf 18 Cathy Knauf Pam Knodt I Mike Koroly - risers Sandra Korompilas Janelle Koshgarian Nancy Kroll Andy Kupcinet ' -. rx ef 5,541 i .rf ' ,,. Mg.: ,I+ 'lv' e-wg: I I ft' 1 251 X 1 ,Q 'w X 4: .- . N A s. X. 3 If X A illl .- , Y AB f 1 ax... .i -it r X ' Mike Kupcinet 458 ' I Joey Kupfer V ,' i r, Sue Kuzan , Q Jeni Lacy , . ' ' Libby Ladd ' K i ki I ...,I,,. Mark Lallas I 4 Alisa Lambert , . X.-ri Live reflections exist at GBS - - hat would it be like to have a sibling with the - - same birthdate, possi- bly the same interests, and the same required courses in the same school year? The 15 sets of twins at GBS have this to face and gener- ally find it to be an advantage. Advantages The advantages of having a twin are that the relationship between the two is closer than it is with the other brothers and sisters, and that one twin is al- ways there to share the happi- ness and loneliness that the other one has. I like growing up with Mary because when we were little, someone was always there to play with, but as we were growing up, there was a little competition such as in school activities, commented sopho- more Sue Carlborg. At times schoolwork is the number one advantage of hav- ing a twin because if one doesn't understand a problem, the other might know it. Hav- ing Michele as a twin is nice because if I have a problem, Michele might know the an- swer, commented frosh Bev Hanks. Switch classes For the identical twins, switching classes is a possibil- ity. During elementary school, Jim and I switched classes. The students knew, but teachers didn't have the slightest idea, which was pretty hilarious, stated frosh Jeff 3,5016-..-qw ores Niemann. But this was the only incident that we had en- countered. Speaking of switching classes, seniors Boyd and Bri- an Zander had a similar inci- dent happen to them in high school. During the '78-79 school year, Brian's English class went to the IMC to do a research project. At the same time, Boyd's English class was in the IMC. Mr. Tony Laouras, Brian's English teacher, need- ed to talk to Brian about his present grades. Brian and a few friends were busy looking for books, so Mr. Laouras talked to Boyd about Brian's grades for 10 minutes, instead he was talking to Boyd, until Boyd's English teacher told him to get back to work. I thought Brian was crying about his grades, so I pitied him, but Boyd had tears in his eyes because he wanted to burst out in laughter, com- mented Laouras. Disadvantages There are also certain disad- vantages to having a twin. An example of this is experienced by identical freshman twins, Ed and Joe Murphy. Ed stated, Because of mistaken identity, I sometimes get blamed for what Joe does if he does something terrible. Freshmen Peter and John Muckenhirn are also twins who FRESHMEN ED AND Joe Murphy work diligently on their homework on a bench in the Old Pit. have experienced certain dis- advantages. Pete commented, Sometimes a disadvantage is that he gets on my nerves, but I know his personality better, and he's great to be around with. A real disadvantage to hav- ing a twin is first priority, stated junior Grace Gattone. Phil always gets the first pri- ority to the car and also the seniority of staying out late be- cause he's older than me, and also he's a guy, and can take care of himself betterf, There seem to be more ad- vantages than disadvantages because the twins are close to each other in age and interest, so they always have a friend for life. Twins at GBS class are as follows: Freshmen: Bev 8: Michele Hanks, John 8: Pete Muck- enhirn, Ed 8: Joe Murphy, Jim 8: Jeff Niemann, Vicki 8: Viv Voeks Sophomores: Mary 8: Sue Carlborg, Andy 8: Mike Kupcinet Juniors: Laurie 8: Les Fren- zel, Grace 8: Phil Gattone, Carol 8: Connie Hackett, Dave 8: Jane Heidenreich, Leslie 8: Ross Beyer Mac- kenzie, Patty 8: Tom Man- zella, Mike 8: Sue Wojcik Seniors: Boyd 8: Brian Zan- der JUNIORS LES AND Laurie Frenzel share a yearbook in the publications of- fice. SOPHOMORES SUE AND Mary Carl- borg search for intriguing photos while sitted in the publications office. tv W? - - ':5Q ' 2. 3-' 1 :vita - 'K ,. . :1 Z5 A '43 V fiv A r ' 1 . . ,fe-qi -f,, e r -- 1 .. f' -, , 'M 1.-. Q ' :fl La. 1 Q13-1 5 ' - 'ittrrb A L , ' :'S . . H 4 ,. x S - X, t Q x W 4, A -r 5:1511 ,A fl . S '- my K D . A N, 3 K.: N. V x 2 M N A xi is y Q -.1-wi Aw: . vi . J5 73 1 K It Q X T t .- Laura Larkin Chris Larkins 1 9 , fi V - f.-.rf Rick Larson Steve Lasky Karen Lauren -.,-.-.f -Q. f Jenny Laystrom Terry Lazar Ellen Lee Yeun Lee Mun 'X' suv' J f J ew ' 4 1 Todd Lesser Kim Letavay aff 'T Q Y' i ai V719 X923 -2.2.5552 1. .3 -. Ed in Mv- W ,i. , ., up-Av Rx XA 1, A ML, bw ye-QA -.Q 5 4 frat, Randy Levy Sue Levy Grant Lewis John Lillig Ginni Lindgren Sandy Linke Stacy Livaditis Lee Loebman Scott Loochtan Wendy Lorange -r 5 'Hg 6, wx Richard Lorenz Q., Dawn Lundquist f15 V9 ,,,, A ' f ' v ' J. i 1 , 'N' 'E-A1 - it iii, iv , ,3 , ff - ' ' 1563 1, A .yay xx S .1 ff' 'L , I ' SoDhomores!1R7 Lisa Luppino Kurt Lustgarten Kevin Lynch Liz Lynch John Mack Cathy Manning Lori Margolis Amy Marsh Mike Marsh Quentin Matthys Ray Mayer Angie McCabe Doug McCarthy Rob McCarthy Tom McCauley Moira McDonald Janet McKevitt Anne McMahon Mike McPhilliamy Paul Meder Kimon Menegas ri! 1, W ,..,,. L, 4 f 5 X . ,,. , ' f V: , I ' QA T . 92' M1 ' ,f , , f, f , '4 v,.,,,Q,i V44 -L. f , 53,3 Vince Mehrer ' Michelle Mergener A Denise Meyer ll l Q? Laura Meyer , 4- Amy Mielke ' I fr Jenny Mihojevich fry Peter Mihojevich '- .V , '44 fi Darlene Mil-ceska Charlie Miller l if Chris Miller .iw V z .V .., Sally Miller Lynn Milz Steve Minogue 6 f ,J ,gf an -f , - , -iiiiziiea .l ,--1 5. My 0 I . '- W if 4 46 i a , 1'-Q., , ' ,Q ig - 4--fx.. 1 ,W , W, wj' ,M ,Wm f' f I 1 ,-fffkf' .. ,, , ,, f , H' f' x f 5 WW K' 'JA ff 1 W , 15 y Z C4 a J 5-J f f X I 4 V 1 ' ' Q: WW, ,f ,, , Vs-nf! I - 7,177 , ' V, 432, ' :six f' ' , ,VG A ww l M - M qi- Ii. .y X. Z? fr- Z , ' 2 ' 44 fm,- fi gg- 5 qt.,-1 . M we - 3- My ' J' ' ' fxf' ,, N. .PI 4 Q 1 'G ' ef ' o , A ,M I. ,LV , 'J ' a 2-t.f14 ha kv. 'Q 1 Z. ? j i? ., 'V ' -, ,, i - eva ' ff- 5 2 5 ' 4, K g 2115- 'f ' Y Q f, G 5 ,. wa. ., Ji z 38fSonhomores f 7 1 filly 'fff-vvl' ..,.Z.,,,, ,., ,.,,, , Vmff :1 ' 3, 11. 'v fr y :ff , ,.,. , . at .Vi Avy, V ,wi 'ff---v f -an-. ' '4 fa f f - 4 4 0 wi if I' fl I X l 4 .glib , HN X Vw, ,. ,,' . :ll ' EY, ,, sul ', -, V42 V f gms .il H425 , 42213, ,133 1:54, -. -I ,Hg A, -I R if J , 1. 3 , V v y ' U 4 if-fr' ' -'fi 'V ' I 'ZF A f X if A M Qlazffx X si sma- , .Mx 7 7'7 muff I-1 nf A ' l V . l Q .. X The holiday season is a time for gift giving. Some people have trouble choosing the right gift while others find it an adventure. Sophomore Marie Wikstrom said I like to give my friends presents that they will like. Certain presents are always welcomed, while others are un- usual. To determine which pre- sents the students at Glenbrook South most like to give, the Etruscan surveyed random stu- dents. Despite the fact that the Jew- 'sh celebrate Channukah, and people of Christian faiths cele- ,,,'. H ' X ' -rirr 2 t at 1.-4 .. : I T Ii, I I ,-,f I jffwl. I-f y : V .555 --ls . , ' Eff' r . ff' , , , , M.,-.ff --- 1 l 4 N '- 5, ' fi W ffij, ff 4 qs f -Q! A, 1 fu f .- . an 4, 1 'ev 3 . , 1 ' - Students list holiday presents brate Christmas, the choices didnt vary that much. The re- sults are as follows: Most Popular Gifts . Clothes . Jewelry . Records . Perfume . Clock radios . LARRY FAULKNER and friends model a popular gift-sweaters WITH PRICES GOING up choos- ing a special present must be taken in consideration. Karen Lauren does just that as she shops for purses. BILL LONDON PERUSES a popu- lar record album a J , i z? -- Jf ' fi.. Q be-fi - jf gr, -rf----r f if! iff V I V., , H U. -3 f.-.I . P 4- 1. 'A ' W .-i- , 1 , 1 . , - ' ' -' f.-. if if T ,, ,. . , , . :a,g-5c13,:-'5,,f.1'-- ' f' Hz- ' 2 V f . ' A '4 Zz- tif' ' . , '1- W , f ' ' .. U fx ,fm , it 'f yzfz 4' fyri. . .457 2,1-H f ,Tw - 1' -,x--tl.. Lili ' an 219357 ' ' Sf., 3 'f Qfaf ' 211129 . , ws. ...W .X . 5 - I, 9 :W I , ,Q V xv g ww. rl, :Ny 5 . 5 IW? if f --' E ' 9 ,f wg, ,Q ' -, ' A f .vf -,,, ff ' 4,,4Qyjfe.f A . 3 0 f X ,. 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V . 1 T A J' fi T 'W' , - Y' ' if., 1 - i 7 74. . tr . -nw... . , rg .5 'f if A -. f , 5 ' - l Lynne Miresse' Jackie Monckton Matt Monsen Laura Moran Jim Morrison Annie Mourikes Lisa Mox Matt Mulderink Rob Munoz Jeff Munson Sean Murphy Paul Muskat Jeff Nabonsal Evie Naylor Judy Neiweem Anne Nelson Todd Nelson Mike Neri Kriste Ness Bill Nestos Marlene Nicolas Lisa Nordgren Laura Novak Rosemary O'Brien Kevin OlConnor Peggy O'Hara Dean Okun John Oroni Ranee Orwan Vic Osmolak Alex Oviedo Bill Padove Julie Panfil Dave Paolicchi Louis Pappaminiel Sophomoresf 18 ...,f,,6W ..,,,, ,, , Evan Pappas 51 ' IV I Jim Pappas .M ,V - ,T ,TV Francine Paradise 'H .,,, V I I - , V TP I lx V I -I ' A Scott Patterson 'I I gf-f' f vit- -. xr, 5,4 . Kelly Pauly I V MV T ' ,f if If 3 ' 'Q 'ff V - 1 Andre Pavkovic . ,V I 4 I I , I 5 I . Z.. . 7 ' VV , X N . 4 ' I f ix.. if ' 5 gl n r ei' I ' rar - I -. Chris Pearson V i ' M? Vx , flwff ' VV Michael Pederson . A ' ' ' P 2, - Joy Pellouchoud '74 E' 0 lulr 3 I '-ir , V ' Susan Peplow .za-W AW 4 VV! ff-- Vicki Petersen I K I 5 . ' 'A Chris Peterson y .,, ' ffm Mark Peterson ,-,, 'Is ii' ' ' ' V' J V, ,,' 1 I ., -A Jeff Pfundstein J V V I I I' in 'f 2 I Dolly Pillman 1 uf 'V I , W, f ,, j f wwf. Kevin Pittner 7 4. .- of ,IV .E , -V . ,V ' I 1 Caroline Ponsbach f V .V mf- ,V l r.. 0 ' ' ' Lisa Pontarelli 1' 'P W 74. I- .5112 Q. 'ral' V 4, , l Bruce Pospiech ei, V V' , .VV A A I 3 - T I Don Potterfield f , 'Q Q I' ,V I I Many ,A 'I n I .f 1 . I 'V f ' ' P I Alf- Yx 15: ,. -' I Bob Poulsen ' -1-f I Amy Powers f f 'IVV V ,' JV 'V Matt Pritsker 0 ,Ag QQ , W f . Kent Projansky 1 A I f V --,,' 1 fi-M Scott Projansky ... we I VV I ' Mark Protus if Af 'rv' , 1V -Wy,-W Q Kevin Quill A We-rf 'I A , I 4 7..,.,V...:, V V,V .,VVj5?,.V,.,,,', .VP V 2'i'fW' ??fff1-7 Brian Rady I , ' ' f V, V ' 1 John Rainone . 7 M., , ,I ' - V ' Pat Rausch V 4 uni ,f-Q , 'ht I 4 3 .I T- ' Michael Reed V5 A at M in . 3 . as ' QM V,i, , Tim Rehak I i,. ' f A I -'fi-? ' ff' , Gina Reid V V VV I 'I I Pam Rhyner V1 .f - ' ' I 'Y -. ., ,. ...W L-41, f ,V V, . Y ,fi Q, 'Q .Mil lf, wi VV. , -K x ,V 11:5 V 3 .f..,,, , A I Sn xl2c'?T 1 air' L '. :qs fc- A f f ' if GBS I ft' 5 ,. ace zsa van tages I f d ' d - It isn't eas bein a left-hand- So homore Dean Okun said, V Q P -. if U ed student at GBSg it can pre- When l'm writing with a pen it 'Y V sent many problems. smears all over. Also when I set lb- .Y V Left-handed people face cer- next to a right-handed person 1 F . tain disadvantages, as GBS stu- when I eat I bum elbows. 1 , wb, . , p . ' 1 dents have discovered. Among These are some of the prob- f I the disadvantages are playing lems the left-handed students at sports, eating meals and using GBS face. Most are not as fortu- ' desks when writing. nate as sophomore Alisa Lam- Sophomore Vicki Petersen bert, who has learned to over- ., said, In gym the demonstra- come the difficulties confronting tions are always for right-handed southpaws by doing certain people, and it's confusing to things with her right hand. 'T learn them left-handed. I'm left-handed and right- WRITING LEFT-HANDED On H fight Sophomore Tricia Nolan said, handed so whatever I can't do hanfiefl deslgis B bit Uniomfoffable as Shown The desks are mostly made for with my left hand I do with my bv lumor Bnan Bama ' right-handed people and so my right hand, she said. A Glas LEFTY mms her hand at a bil- writing isn't too good. liards game at last year's Titan OlymPiCS- i i sophomores Q. 2 C 1 k , 45, f .gr Q-5 2 : A 14.3 . ' vpn' VA-4 ,, A ,, ,V 1, W 1:4 1, , ' , K4 ff ffl ' fr - fi if A f 'VZ 4 f-.-,,. v. 4-.au 1 , A V1 ' ', T W f- , ,wff,f,gn' ' 'v . f-1,1 H fa? lm? T ,, V E A, gg 15 ff ' I Z2 ,V I I E, 2, ,..,.P , ' , t V ' 4 tw J I 1,1 X 777, 4?? 7?TT1Z 57 if , f ,f 5 6 , ,, 2 tt if XV! figure, .,,., gooey X I .,, 51 L., R ,476 I i 4 ' 17' '11 f-W.. vs ,. , X 3 4 at , W if 'A 1 Z af' 2 '25, Q 4 I . f fda! if gd is f X fer W 4 A , Z ,I I U' if 'I Q ff ff 4, , 43 9 t 16 4 I X W ' 7' lm I M V mi ,sf . ..,. ' 'xjfg ' ff ' ff' 1 j i' 'ff' , ,ff j .W QM, , it ,, .4 , ' f J 'fc V I V , 4 , VV 5 , , 1 di ', ' , r We' W' x , ? 1 I -fr ,,,. fy , 35 Q' W, A ins , J ........ i I ' -W-ff, ri' ' f I Z '57, . , K ff XX '4 ' W. ..c,.v,, fd MW f I , W1 f ' 'UL' 'E ' il'?l7?f'IfE V - ,5 Z! ' .2212 A ' i ff- ff' fu, ff f W1 W, , ffra jpf v- QQ, I ,A If gs, 1 J wwf J -I5 ,151 QW. , V 'Vg - 'ir , ,rf af f un- , I I rg, 3, .A Q- f VF! Jsgflif , f , f' . , f if , ' ' fr . L QV, zz a n ' ' . 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I W 5 'N , , J ,. -,in ,iff VM, , ,S f ffwrz' it I , , ,ge 5 ' 'iii I-vw ,Av Za... .ww-7 Steve Ridenour David Riebe Heidi Riedemann Jackie Rieker Donna Rikje Cathy Rivard Jerome Roark Cindy Robello Barb Robinson Jackie Roccosanto Jennifer Rockford David Rodriguez Debra Ann Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Susie Rodriguez Paula Rondenet Sharyn Rosenbaum Kim Rosenberger Neil Rosenston Renee Rosenthal Judy Rubel Ann Rubinic Gilbert Ruiz Robin Rushing Meredith Russell Martha Russis Campbell Ryan Mike Ryan Scott Schnoff Mike Sandels Vick Sarrifian Peter Savio Joy Schaum Karen Schmidt Mike Schmidt Bill Schmidt Nancy Schmitz Mary Schmolze Bridget Schneider Dan Schnell Ann Schory David Schrauth Diane Schultz Chris Schurman Holly Schwartz Mike Seckinger Mark Secondi Karen Seinitz Mike Selgrad Anna Sherris Gene Shin Sophomoresf 1 9 Michael Shipman Linda Shulhafer Djin Sie Wendy Siegall Sue Siegel David Silverman Robbie Simkin Brian Barichello Jim Singer Scott Sinton Steve Smott Cheryl Sorkin John Spalding Kurt Speck John Spehlmann Larry Stegall Daphna Steier Julie Stein Margaret Sterner Sandy Stevenson Nicole Stickney Dan Suhr Terese Sullivan Hope Sussman Raeanne Sutz Lauren Swain Terry Swick Sue Thake Danielle Theriault Tim Thoelecke Jon Thompson Melvin Tipton Ann Tobey Liz Tranter Kris Tsitsis Donna Tuccy 192fSophomores 1 fi I ii 'W 4 V ,GZ 43 I . am- J, '-::- fi ' Q:,?p3,, .I I l J 4 ,, J ,4 . J' V- '7' :K ff , fn 1 A 1 44-M V. 32-Mawwf' eg Ef f:-W . f 1 V ' 44 214 ' l'f7i..f A Q f .ap ,, api? no vw V' 5 Z., QM 4 sm - . 1132 ' P11152 , :weg 'fHvi V ,g'f'2. if ' 'V T A Z . or fy Q ' sg e, 335 .ff l an .Ne . 1 0 4 4' N 32 3? r 'TE 7 4,5217 'ii J f , 1' 25 1 ' f Q iz A? 2- 'ffl get frwgar 'W X, 5 41 fp.. , .-.L ,? .v ri, E! :o s A ,V V. ' 4 fffil, ' K 7 V81 , .7 ,,..- - KJ if, 'N A ,e i R41 F ,s V : -s A ,, , N 'Q . 1 ,Qu ' -Y f 1,4 V, 5 , ' ' ' s ,J 1- , I - ,Z , 1 , fs ' 1 il? A . . ' , 5 1' ' 11, i E 5 ' 'if 2 ' fri ' 127. 1 , in - . ' 'X g + .3 K . iQ. .'. .1 'Nth ' I ' .H 2 Rv ' it f!!.'Ex 2 ,ef f if T., 11 Q . V K P' - - ' -. fyjllg ee ui?WWy gown ,fo g 10,33 , , I 4 I , , 1 Q1 , ,ff 1- gf f gms! . 'V ,22 ' ' . - --f-1 f 55 '. 51 . -P, ' gf 7, A 'x 9, .4 f -ww.. 4 s l U ll ' ..- if X A I ,-.. 1 VV T A 1 . L , , . .. U , K A 62, i 14,0 X I' fl '71 + rr A 4 M. 02. Ely, y g ' f Qui' f, . . XI: ,K 4 1 I0 f ' 2 1 X I lu' Wet-If , f .-' '. ' te, fgpu,,e.i, f ff' Ji A uw v f 3 Z3 Q , ' 1 1. I f .MV , 1 f 1 21, ' Wi Il5,L J , it r Ffa Not Pictured Not pictured: Keith Autry Donna Baustert Sandra Belmont Susan Bonds Marygrace Brandon Cary Corr John Crown Greg Demma Tracy Dewyer Nancy Franzmeier Peggy Frazer David Gans lrene Gerger Paula Giannini Doug Goldberg Dan Hile Jackie Hines Michael Hochberg Amy Howard David Jaquith Marty Karlin Scott Kelley Diane Koenig Pierre Kornak Elizabeth Lynch Orlando Mazzulla Pat McGuire Walter Mitzen Karl Mockros David Neumann Tricia Nolan Robin Norberg Pam Osterkorn Bill Peters Sherylynn Rancifer Carole Robson Roscoe Rush John Schaub Harold Schroeter Daniel Schuler John Seng Curt Spallone Jay Thomson John Titus Debbie Valentine Bill Vorpagel Don Wagner Lisa Watson Q. r . Q 3 1 , ' . J P 1 mf' Ju 47 Wx 1 R, .., AQ' Simi 1Aii.a, h Vzfve H ,... .t..., , f ,,-f, - , 4' 'sf' - , - i 45:- 1 S ' , ' 1. Q K ,Q 4, gi' .i .R ,N .5 X qui i 'i Mft' kr a L .V ' -...i i L' . , 1' ' ,. . J- . ' wigjrl 'J - -' viii . We... X- 1 N ' J ' - fe .l Zigii, ., , 'aw agar nz-1 1 ,V F , l iff, 3 ' . v A . i EL V Pam Lewis Janet Lucas Ellen Weinstein Jeff White SOPHOMORES GARY KEL- LER, Evan Pappas, and Kip Kel- ley rush to do their homework before class. SOPHOMORES STEVE Rl- DENOUR and Pat Rausch disect starfish, crayfish, and grasshop- per during biology class. SOPHOMORE HEIDI RIEDE- MANN shares an amusing mo. ment with sophomore Vick Sar- rafian. 1 wmaww . 'iff new, ,V,.g,4g,5mf A Vi:, l,:?fgJ w?r.MVq ' , kr-mf' 1 W.. V f -.V.,V,55:,,. V - , . Vg - X J I V l 1 MEGA. 4 l ffflyl, . H 15 J- 1' 7 ' .ir ' 91 i f I 9 , 'Q V' if 'Q 4 is-f , V N V I . .,1..51. ' V' K . ,-QS I 'WMM J' f 1 I s Vf -4,4 y V '1:zyz3EyyV,f,f , kaeazf-Vefwwa. 'fl V, ,jffflq K ' fis V,V,:VVV it , I V . V, ' fi' 'Li' 11252 hm' fl 4 -.K ' ' , 1, N -I .V, :VA uf 'Vg '-., if' V - ' 11, 1 ,- , QQ 1 .if .games ff I 4 V, VVVJ 1 . ,, , K f - Q . V 5 1 -,f, A , V,'V,V,V:VVgVg4 , Alf.: . V . 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V Q V 'few me ifgigi f r ' , Y gf? 7 x 1 izifgi' M V 'ff 4 ...M 'Z 4 .. ,, K ' 1 .wg Steve Tumbarello Rick Uhlhorln Joe Vagher Jim Vanzant Carole Vilchis Mike Villa Sy-lke Vogt Mike Wadden Jim Waechter David Walker Denise Walker Randall Walkowiak Mike Wallace Robert Wallace Pat Walsh William Walsh Rick Warskow Tim Watson Barb Weber Glen Weiss Paul Wendland Bob White Sue White Charles Wiedl Dan Wikfors Marie Wikstrom John Wilczak Brian Willner Garrett Wilson Tom Wilson Karen Wind Sue Winton Katrin Wohlschlegel Bob Wuytack Greg Zorn Wade Zylke ,gf , V Vga ,, A .V - mage' V.. ,ggn,V',:g '4tV1ggy.:Qzf,55: f V' V V, Q, WV, ' ' Q ,- . X 4 f ., 51, i mi k, Wg. 3, . ,, , rw ' f ,VV',y7 26 ,V, .VV-, 4 'V V' z ,' :V af V , . '4 1 4::.:V, 'Maj .Mg f-33 ,',.-Vx If LU V Vs: V V Q V V AJ? ffff Q wmaf wfihw Wmwwvi V51 ef X -V 'IV ,f , ..V,V , ,,,.,f, Q , f, 1, V , , 1: n , , . Q, :mg f I 4' Q V 'MM 1 Q ,.,. 1 ' I, ' . 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V V ,.Q.1',wZAffgjyy22411-Vgiiw -ff.Vf4V::'..-'Vgffe Zn V 'f'f V-wg 5 A 7 f VfV-' ,.p,Mfv4wfVw:f?a .,V :f1.1,fQv'EV,'f', az - i::1ffff,V ' Vi, 'f ,V 4 VZ' 'f l 'iffvff ! '-.fl ,V,VZ4pffh44-giywf, yy gg- gf 7.1 f-4 , ,V -. VVV, f!,VV,?.99, we Vg, J..- 4,4 ,V 4' V' l',Y?1'f ff' ' '22 , ,:'v1Vfr' , , . 16 W f V V Mn . , Sophomoresf lf Best dancer Glenbrook South Class of '81 nominates its fa vori tes hat do Allisa Mendell H Rich Shanken, Cara Lui kin, Gary Schwarting, Kari Anderson, Helen Novick and Dan Ivankovich have in common? Each of them was se- lected by the Junior Class in the following list of the bests, mosts and biggests in their class. To find out which of the above was picked as the best athlete, nicest smile, best all- around, best legs and nicest looking, read on. Tallest Dan Ivankovich Hollis Hindes Sloppiest Locker Dan Foy Shortest Jim Rushing Jennifer Daniels Most bashful Robert Fairbanks Biggest blusher Lizzie Hendricks Irene Freutel Most Forgetful Pete Nestos Jane Stamatis Funniest Bob Towar Jane O'Brien Best Athlete Melinda Daniels Rich Shanken Most Likely to Succeed Jim Grimson Sue Wojcik Best Voice Cara Lukin Best Artist Jim Knapp Best Actor Gary Schwarting Leslie Mackenzie Most Freckles Irene Freutel Ken Caldwell Thinnest Deena Fintell Tracy Magad Mark Isensee Most Intelligent Paul Langer Best Looking Kari Anderson Best Legs Helen Novick Worst Laugh Monica Heinz Biggest Gum Chewer Jenny Hartigan Robin Lynn Alissa Mendell Most spirited Tracy Simkin HELEN NOVICK DISPLAYS her award-winning legs. Best Personality Dorrine Tompary Wittiest Ted Mourouzis Most Courteous Karen Cooley Leslie Mackenzie Best Smile Gail Krueger Best All Around Dan Ivankovich Best Dressed Hilary Skeans Sara Stasen TRACY SIMKIN SHOWS the spirit that earned her recognition among her peers. THE LONG AND short of it in the Ju- nior Class are Jim Rushing and Hollis Hindes. NMM- Victor Adams J H, VE David Addis Larry Adler Q Matthew Albrecht .3 ,, John Allen -I f--X j Kerry Amenta -f -,V 'Q Kari Anderson 75 ' ' fd Entry Cynthia Andreasen ' A . in A j A -,, 'ii Joanne Andreou r ' Vf Victoria Andrial 1 2- f - ' . Ross Ardell in ' al, Y , l ', Murray Arenson 1 I Q isdx- ,uf L- 'S' - . 'f Thomas Ash V 1 'Ig'-' A Steven Ashbrook , I . . A Q1 luniorsflqll .PN if r Fr 66 3 if A, 4' if . W g vi f f flfjiv , 154 144,21 rf ' 'eu f' at f?fi f! f ,I I Q -our 6 VA' Q x , V ',,iW f- f ,L , A if we if I I f h ' M . A -. ,vm-x f i '271'T7' SL ' s f ' 7 4, ,Al S ff Q , fl 1 J X A 44 8' 5 'M 4 , 45 , 043, , , A,, ,J, , 1.4 411 J , .- fr! ' . , ,,,, , 2 9' I X! rf My 7 'r I V' to-4 ,V ' 0 , W' 4 I, c ,, :fy J V if ff, f gi' f f 16 Wx by 4- f 1, f , i.,'v . 01. 'Z I '11 1, ,ff ,,gf:1.f' 2' I 2 gee' .415 Y W yw ,W , rf mf f , fu, v f Q, .45 X ,, H ,f ,,, A A ' 'L ft , 1 7 ' I W, -' Q 23 H f kgf,'Ff' -fgx iij. fiffff g :aj f ' Sli- ' I , , 'V' K9 -' fW ink' . , ' ',j , -My V,-.g,, ..:: t V ' ,, - QI: , 24. 2-, 1.1, -V ' V. mfg: , ,V K 'vt5i'1i, - T Z3 7 LN 1 I ' ' f' 7 7Q Effbil'2l 5 f -'lr ,1 ,L f 1.4 Arwf' ' ' ., ,M 3 ' if ,. Y -f, V ll li k if - A, . , 1' ff wry J ff 51 1 fi' K i '- 7 ,fi , ri , ,-17, C ' fl: 'f .si J A ffsia '. 'W , flag' ' f r W 't f 'V ' I' git- 1 f 'I VS-ev' V I 'Q'-14 Q f, -Ls If , -V I , If V A f A 'im 4 Q ,f -,, 54 5 .J ' 4 ri 'iv fan . M ..-I Q I 1:5 Q v 5,1 , pf FQ., Q lied? Agia -mf f , ' f '. . ' J it ,f I - 4 ' ,VV ',.?'F524'1 ' 35, jf , . - ., 1, f' ,fp 5 dp f 'gi ff H 'GMM ' J 4-1 r , ' ' 4 ,W 55,94 ,. fr ' - Qtywi' ny , 5-3414331 , 1 112. Qmijftx ffkfy-A5::1 1 r. I x' 5 ,flfg ' WZ, ,ff,,, A ,QS z 7, ' ' jx WW A V 2, 7 1 f ' , , r ,',7Q,, 3' I . V. g 153' 1 I I , 1 -I Wi, f fg H 9 'i,' f ,,j 5 ' . , WW 4 'fr 'aww J I f ,fir f' 1 . , ,. 4 f T ,, A, , Eazygzaifzf, ree, -f QL! +1-...f 'F' Allyson Barr Brian Bartsch Marc Steven Baum Kirsten Baxpehler Harry Bedenian Maria Berg Andy Bergman Timothy Bernardi Robert Berns Patricia Birk Donna Blasuccio Geoffrey Block Mary Ilene Blondell Bob Bluestone Mark Bluestone Judy Bogdanski Todd Borst Anne Boscamp Carolyn Boubel Mike Bowers Paul Braeseke David Braithwaite David Bratt Charlene Brod Patricia Brunner Ward Buckingham Marjore Budd John Bunnag Barbara Byster Kenneth Caldwell Sherry Camacho Jorge Campo Catherine Cantrell John Caracci Nelson Cardenas Lisa Carlisle Robert Carlson Deanna Carson Juniors f lf J it it r . 5 Jean Casey H ,ubq v-' i Q Q Robert Casey if 45. 1 Jeffrey Casteel Q . A Q W QQ i Allilz AHZ, fi QQ QQ - Q Joe Castiglia .' A , ' 3 5-F' ' l 'll' f'v' ig'i x if Ken Chapman 'QQ Q1Ej1 Q 4 -Q if-A QQ A Vi 42.1 ,Vx Victor Chigas Q 1 'off ' Q Q' l' W ' Philip Chin . ia-1' gr yi xii ' '- ' I 'Q . ii' Q gif m t. 7 ,Q QQ Q W . -gif f D7 ,,,i .. A . W . ylxc A ,e,i. .. Holly choiewa .. . -wg Q 'Z ii' ' is ' ' John Cizmar i X i gi Q ' 'i' . Jacqueline Clark A Q',,5Q ' F, ,., ,,,. ' x :J Yolande Cluet Qi ' 3 '59 ' 347 'G' Q' Q Al Yi 5' i i- ' A Brian Coan . .ff ' Q . 16451 3? .. .K E ,Q .Q W Wendy Cohen Q- Q ltull '11 --5, ' ,A ,i K QQ Q Q N' ' fi .Q -W-fQ Kevin Colleran xy! Q V QQQ QQ ff Q 'Vi K, Q. Q fi- ii . -:Qf .. 14iu . iii . D l l l 1 DAVE BAUGHMAN AND Patty Hu- ' . f miston converse with another couple lr during the Homecoming dance. l96,'Jii.1i3. s Pamela Colley Ashley Collymore Robert Compher Todd Connaughton Michael Connery Karen Cooley Georgia Coumas Lisa Crow David Curry Felicia Curry Craig Cuthbertson Laura Czekala Michael D'Alexander Thomas Dahlman Debra Daley Jennifer Daniels Melinda Daniels April Dehinten Alexandria Demos Scott Devine Bill Dewyer V qv? is .aw i --S.. f a J f 3g f3,,Nf 7 2 1 Ci N3 1 QQ . Q' 'A , e-- , fa Q31 'fx -if 4 - QQ 4 fu he X . t .qw- ff . ,fi ,..,. A. .N 5. U X 'Tiff Y 4- ' I A Q. .x gs., .Ab kg-of I ' ' P' ' A ,f A . fi sf , 2, , fi , . f 'E 1. ' 'ni .1 'Jfgf , ! . ' 'l -- ' ' Q! . 5-1-i.Qj f S .4 '. . H 85' 1 , ,,,..g t. i:r.1fZ':w.- . -riff AR 'riff -'5?:... 1' gnmi d, 5. -uns-1'.x'.EY?.f. if wi' 1 Eg' gig 7 'X 4 t . x q GM 'Q ,, 55TQ:' s ...Q . 1' X i ' A . ' - -ig? , 2 V i ui f- '11 '-1 Y g Q, ii . i-'t ' QQ W-. -A i . - li, f 'W V U. . - 4 l f Y- . -- , .1 Q , ,Q 1' -Q ,Q-i' na 30: . rf ,' . iv Lf J ' FZ - 'f'3 E'i '7 7 ' Q V f ., Q Q i- .5 , R, Q--3. 1- .Q . Q Q14 .,...Q - , 4, ' ' ,y. -f ei- ' f J ' : :-ink vs - N ,' i ff . im i , .Q Q Q ' 4 . 23, i , - Y I ig. -H 5 'F' . , V. HY . ' 3 Q ' fr' A , 1 I t J f J .- ' , 1 A' ? ' -i L , . I x IX - s It 4 ei . E I' i 2' ' E5 K A x M x 5 2 ' 5 rqilr wma? ' 517' f7f.E1'!' 'Sb 43. . - we -' ' fr,-1 E 'is 1 , 2 ' '1 ,+V 3 if r fs. 1 x , is ts I, ' - 3251- Q K , . 'Q 5 . g , . Wi N, - .. QW? Q r 5 e i '. X k 5-.Q I ,- Q iv' Q - , Q Ejiiff q ei K 1 ' .. .,:- , .f ' ,-. g' ' . ..,,L.,L .I . nv i I 5 21 I I as ' , :W I 4 .- ' -.Lg ' L L 4 Q-si 4 J. E f' 4' X 'ff I 4--- My r , . . :ggi ' - If gs. . ., t Q Y 4 x, 1' 'fr 6 s I Aw if xx I 2 'l X f 'E 73:31:34 tb.-'-if-zlfzirfzff 'r ' j 1-'E2E'Efkv -so - 4 . .54 s .gg :azz 21 , V:-:V I N- I A' A ,ff3f5:i3'i.k:, i' , fs::..zff'-.i.- -- Ri kiizlfiffi J ' 'Q .2--1:2124 r- --f ., -- 5-Wah. Q 1 , I V . . , i ri .. . .M F f r 1-gm - I. ' ' :4 4 r JP' -,,g - IQ Its all Jn ve a T T I A What s that spell? Titans' ' Why Titans? Why not Spartans, Warriors or some other name? How did the first Titans decide to become T1 tans and for that matter where did Oracle Etruscan and Call: ope find their names? Before South opened in 1962 the GBN ers who were transferring to South spent many hours researching possi bilities for a new name Finally they voted and Titans won After seeing all the research those students did I felt it T1 tans was a really appropriate selection, said Mr. Cliff Capp associate principal. Their 'research revealed that Titans were ancient mythologi- cal deities, the first-born children of Uranus and Ge. In Greece Ti- tans were ultimately honored as the ancient ancestors of men, and attributed to them were the inventions of the arts and magic. 18 YEARS LATER Titan 'spirit is as lively as ever. Sandra Dickau Debra Dilworth Yvonne Dini Laurie Ditthardt - -V . Laura Dochterman K x .1 I 1 .t.' ' Elizabeth Dolan Julie Dolson James Dornik Y 5 z'f Thomas Downing Q ,V,,s,,. I - Cheryl Doyle r lit. ., I . I I ist- Matt Dula ' Stacy Einbinder ' I . I Katherine Elias . Robert Emme .!g,iif:agz,-f: 1.' ff' Michael Emmons .X Nancy Ericsson Peter Erland Harry Evenstad Carolyn Faber Linda Feldman Donna Fenster the name The GBS literary magazine writers chose Calliope for its name because Calliope was one of the muses, goddesses of memory and poetic inspiration According to the 1963 year book The first yearbook staff selected Etruscan for several reasons To begin with Etruscan is unusual but not trite nor does it make a mockery of our school s nickname as Titanic might The Etruscans were people who inhabited the north central section of Italy from the eighth to the first century B C They were independent and highly civilized urbamtes interested in the full expression of their own potentials in many diverse fields - government, religion the arts commerce. Lastly the Etruscans were a real people and they represent a vital force which we all can become. Oracle, a divine communica- tion or revelation, was used as the newspaper name. Unfortu- nately this is the only clue to the reason why the newspaper was labeled as such. Juniors f 197 Steve Di Benedetto Michelle Di Giovanni Kathleen Doetsch Michael Dolphin Dante Domenella Luanne Dottavio Maureen Erbach Mike Fesanco Pamela Filipek Timothy Filliman Howard Fine Lori Finn Deena Fintel Thomas Fireoved Mary Fitzgerald Donald Fox Daniel Foy Nancee France Laurie Frenzel Les Frenzel Irene Freutel Diane Friend Sheri Fritsche Steven Fritsche Sandra Frye 198, Junio.s ' ' Q12 , f , ', f 441 J C1154 I ' -, W I , Y' '- 7 'iz , , ,ij yi ff , 4 'e , f af - 'hw wat! :zwzg ,fz-pQ-f,f- '-- f'-r,f fi A, , 71,1 If .rr ., 2 . 1- .V Q, 1'-4, :Z ' if V , T 3 C117 f 6 , 'wwf ! L, 5:14-17. or if ,, , ,QM i y,yii 15' ff, E. ,g wk f , . wg. , 1,43 1 ? , R V ,A s, ,,,fJg.y, M I ' lv. T1 'Tim ,-ff.?q,v1Q , g, fb v I ,L I f N Students express themselves through fads As feelings and preferences of Glen brook South students have changed so have the fads that they have come to enjoy Everything from gold charm holders to braids in their hair have given students a chance to express themselves The hot fashions in gewelry this year center around gold Fourteen karat gold charm holders have come to be a big fad even though the price of gold continues to rise Yet charm holders are a good way to express oneself with the wide variety of charms any one can show the way one feels if a student is unto skateboarding or tennis there s bound to be a charm available Another fad that is helping students to express themselves is the comeback of rock and roll or new wave rock Steve Dahl from The Loop CWLUPD radio station has helped this trend with his anti drsco protests as well as his renditions of Do Ya Think I m Disco and Ayatollah One can see the af fect he has had on students with all the Loop T shirts that can be seen in school Styles of hair vary but is doesnt matter whether it is long or short but how many braids one can get nn her hair French braiding has become pop ular this year as well as pony tails on the side of the head Still no matter where the hair IS put its up to the individual student to express herself New clothes fashions include bag gies and dickies two new types of loose fitting pants For the more bold and daring there are slit skirts usually worn with cowboy boots and hats A GBS student feels that fads ex press a person s personality so fads are important to me l ANOTHER BIG FAD is gold charm holders The necklace pictured is just one of the many kinds that may be found on a GBS student QRIGHTJ THE LOOP T shirt is a big fad at GBS these days Here senior John Savio, in his Tshirt, talks with Barry Chapllk , M ,, ,ij , - 21224 Q , i- 3 ., 2 54 , 'qw-av V,.H,'Z'f ff 1, pig ,. 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A John Funovits Kathy Funovits Kristine Gabrovich Ronald Gadek Patti Gaessler Gina Gaetano Mary Gans Jane Gardner Marcia Garrett Mary Gattone Philip Gattone Marc Geftman Kathleen Gerken Melinda Getschow David Gilbert Brian Gillen Scott Ginsberg Rosemarie Gioia Gary Gitlin Wendy Glanville Mindy Glanz Debra Gluege Jody Gold Ross Goldman Jeri Goldstein David Gonzalez Soctt Goodman Deborah Gordon Tod Gordon Faith Gratz Karen Gray Kathleen Gray Karyn Greenberg Elizabeth Greenwald Julie Gricus James Grimson Mark Grodsky Steve Grusin Bryant Guy Eva Haage Charlene Haas Jennifer Haas Jennifer Hasse Carol Hackett Constance Hackett Nancy Hackl Steven Hagedorn J uniors f 199 Dana Hahn Troy Hahn Michael Halegua Jay Hamilton Jean Hammer Denise Hargus John Harris John Harris Russell Harris Ruth Harrison Jennifer Hartigan Joanne Hartnett Jerome Head Ann Hecker David Heidenreich Jane Heidenreich Monica Heinz Tammy Heller Robert Hellestrae Elizabeth Hendricks Klaus Henke Craig Heraty Matthew Herman Mark Heverly William Hinchsliff Hollis Hindes Lynne Hirsh Geoffery Hoey Richard Hogan Christine Hohs Jesse Hollander Mark Horvat Thomas Hough Lisa Hultberg Rebecca Hummage Patricia Humiston Alison Hunter Janna Hutchinson Patricia Hynes Scott lmbrie Mark Isensee Danny lvankovich Michael Jackson ZOOX Juniors my ' ...Jr JJf -ff, :WJ J, , 7 'AW if V f f A Z J r Q f ,- Z ef W? f' , X J J ff J f f ? 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E . K ' J'J ' ' f a . J -J QJJ JQJ J M L- 'L ,ff M, f X J WV .1-1-ff' . V ,je-V 'J J J VJ -,,....-ff J J ' ' J JJ 4 1- J - Q JXJ JJ I JJ ? VJJ,WmJV J,,,,JJ.JJJJ JJJJJ J JJ J J, J J J J VVVV V JJ jf ,fs J A ' 'VV J 3 'J Wu: my ' Mal J ' 4 -V -.4 .J..J,J '-V M7 ' l' 7' ' ' -J f ss. J- JJ - ' - p, . L, .. J 1 I 4 H'f f c:wWw-alffff-,fy J J m,,J,,,,,,J,.,,.,,, JJJ1 J JJJJ- JJ- J JJJV J J J - J 7J,VVVjV VjJ: JJ ,fVf LJJ J J J J J VJJ4 A J JJ? V f JJ, ' ' ' :Ji f, .2 J -J J vr JIJ ,Jf:J 4 ' J J 'JJ' J v 4 J :JJ f ,J . ' I J J. Q,-JJ J ' J J- JJ Jf 'J -' J JJ D f to f J , J X V J VA- VJf J J arm- V J JV fl f ' 'JJ 19,-J 1 'E 9 'W' ' 45? J- f' ' l HV if V - J 3 if .ff 7 Vu' WV ? J.-I J - JJ 61 64? ' 1 e 'Y H i' J'-f? 4 .4 ' J he ' ' 'Ja 1, J- . .y ' ' J 1' 'J .JJ JJ lffl' ' J L-AX' ' J J J JJJJ V ,M J. JJ J QJ LJ J J J f VJ ,f Y FZ: . fi fr ' xc E li QQ! 1' J' Q l f fMJ su? l FFMQM .J wi J JJ , JV V J, V J ,QM J. J .J -4-g - J J 'W f ,J J JVWV 4J,JVi J V J ,avg V, , J JJ-, JJ JJ, J 4,3 .JJV 'V ,LJ-YJ ,by J f 'J :q,.-j,f' J fc-J -ff ' ' 4 .--.J 1 5 ' 'f I I f l J J J. J, 1- VV 1 f ' , gf Jj'Jge,,:J,J' JJ J J JQJJ J 7 :JJ - -4 -' J f MJ - f J f- J JJ:J'f4wnf4 59 'L' -. J J iffy? JJ JJ JJ- J Hg f' Zgi LJ' J ' 5 T1 514 Ji -fa 4 r-ft ' .f JKJJ fa' J' iz 'J LJ: f J be if - ' J J- J- J- I JJ J- H Ffa Eff J - .J ' J - J J J- J J iJJJJJJJ J .JJ J J J 4 5 f foci rf ' . . 1 JJ f J fr ,rf J J J J J J 5' j, 'J gJ 'J :Jr J J J nf: JJQQA, 'qg:vJJ' ,ut-.J JJ J , J ' :Jgf i ,rpg J JJ f, -. ' J ' -115- f ' J ' J' - J J J, ,J J Ji, Xl. .gf f fi., ' ' - -JJ,fJg J--vJf- JJ J J Q 5'F 'fJf' f .- 1- J J'f?'ffT'J 744721.11-1J'-3'1::''gi JJ JJZWJ ' ' -J J J J: 1 J J J - ' J JJQ 'QQJJJJ J- qw ' - 1 V ' V V-.-V Eff J J J J 1 N13 -JJ.: V. J J- - J ' ' AJ' JJ J' JJ ' ' J 1 . Q xg VJJ-,4 VV, rf- -ug. 6. J J J JJ -' ,J J J 2 ' ' J- I f J --- if V Ve XV A 1 VJ ,JV 59.1 : 1 ,Q f rm if - ' il-J ' J rg Apzkvil Ewa? - ' M14 Y fw,,,,,,ff4wJ,,J,,,J WW ome people find it easy In her sophomore sically the same. s Mg ,,.. Sri ffiiif , , ,,,, . , i, , -1A. i X, 2,5 , , is E5 ...ff i, - -swf- j '. 1 fig ',.,, '-iii 'rr J bl l , Q, , 4 , 3-1: y E, kv' - , ,- fp A ,-.- 4 33 i i we 1 , i' .. ,.,, -s I : -if En ' wg.,s,. ,., .I N ' ,Q 3 --fir, vt Kathy Jacobs James Jaffe Susan Janschutz Sonia Jermyn Dawn Johnson Laura Johnson r Randal Jorgensen Janet Joseph Janet Kahng David Kamp Scott Kaplan as s. . Q l l , s '22 i , t -, 1 , f. , r '--Jigga: lf ' We s l X! is 5 3 T 527553 ,. f Q, M fi' l i s- Jean Karels Kimberly Kavooras Brian Kayman K Y as-gwfriri-1' , . 'fp -we 1: :--ze-,sp rf- I -51 .3 -:,r:--Q-: ' i ' James Kelly s f , i iz-,::f?:ffi'i f 'll i 'A Susan Kelly f A A ' I Shant Kendrian Evffisl 6.-aff , - t ' - 'at t V., 1 V , . Kerzee fffljif i f ' H ' ', ' 1' 85' ' Drew Keys f f ,sa r an if Steven Kick ' ,, 'iff - V 12-' Q .',, -r '- ' A X V' -rf ,f , ff' . 3-gy -zjigj gggggf r f Q ..-5:24 . if 1' 'J -755' A it 1 5'f'-?5ff7?53XL' ,- ' 1154.7 ,ff'5jtff'??2 5-:--' -51,71 'lll ' Hlffc I3-Aflc' - 572521-.-,, - - .Q A if 7,1329 I-jr . . ' vt s-:IQIQZEE Kimberly - J - ' 'r,' gf: f 4 1 . r ' ' wlif a r Qiisfiff -1 flies- Susan Kite - ' i '-f, , f r ' f' ,.-. i - , - 4- i?fI5:...- . I , V .V g - Vilma Klassen - ' 7 ' i ' iff T 'A Qi ' gi- - , 5 an Quia l if .Sf Daniel Klausner I ' ' Davld Klebe f iff fi' Eff? 15 35 . A ' X Volker Kluge A , rl -1r:si..,1'. V V 1 Xgl vi? L f N is 'ls' 5 Kelly Knowlton- .r Q trkzssy if,-,Lf M555 'igagy ' . I 1' A -,-' . l..OI'l KO2ClK .fi M f F H ,fr D53 , Beverl Koeni - ' ' . Damel Kelloff - ssln i f - r Carleton Kolosh -lrr i -iif 1 f i i r 'safe 1 Ronald Komie rf' ' M ' ' 1 , -' , w --- ' ' fir ' ' ' ' ' -.:If11sif',.-.' ' f '1:.. , 5 V ,I A -' K mir: ' ,, - George Koretos A lirs. 'L ' 1 is ' f ALEXIS MITCHELL IS shown here play- ing the piano in one of the musical assem- blies given at GBS, QLEFTJ: SOPHOMORES MARGO Kan- delman and Mark Dold desplay their ring tossing talents at the Titan Carnival, Junior displays H to speak three different - - languages, while others find it a wiz to figure out compli- cated math problems. Alexandra Mitchell, a junior at Glenbrook South, finds it a breeze to play nine different musical instru- ments. Mitchell began her musical ca- reer at two years of age when her mother encouraged her to play the piano. Mitchell feels that her mom influenced her the most to play music, because her mom began to play the piano at age three. At six, Mitchell learned to play the violin which she has been playing for six years now. musical versa tility year of high school, she taught herself to play the flute after re- ceiving one as a gift for Christ- mas. The other instruments Mitch- ell plays include the organ, which she has been playing for five years in church related acti- vitiedg the harpsichord, for two months for a concertg the trom- bone for three monthsg the re- corder, a horizontal flute, for a yearg French horn for one songg and the guitar for two years. Once she figured out how to play the piano, she felt it was easy to learn the other instru- ments, because the notes are ba- Mitchell uses her ability in school to participate in marching band, symphonic hand, jazz band ans Daybreak, as well as events like the variety show. She feels that playing this many in- struments does not affect her so- cial life, because her social life is around music and I am with people who enjoy it. Mitchell plans to use her knowledge of music to become a studio musician or possibly a concert performer. Pm really into music and l get a kick out of it H J uniors f 21 53- I cm ' Marie Kornak Chad Kort , '-A , -aa -- Mark Koulogeorge E '- Gail Krueger Carl Kruegar Paula Kubik Sue Kuczek Bob Lacey Steve Lackner Doug Lacy Jeanne Lagorio Sue Lamoree Keith Landauer Diane Lang Paul Langer Ed Lees Vicki Lehman Scott Lesser J A 7' .': Brian Lewis . -i r ' f A Craig Lidbury Mike Lillig .. Walter Lindley Bill Lindquist Sharon Linke Edgar Litwitz Peter Livaditis Robert Lopez Barry Loveland AY! 53 it We Z ' 1 1r '2F' b J . , 3 t 1 , fi '. 2. Y Q '7 'I we ' i 'X 'B 'QTL' AF? M 'Tln...4-, 5525? 'BJ sid i y it is i Em Loveiand , t yt, .y,.-r A . . . Pam Luger ' ef' 1 M . l,1e, J 'fi . 1112 . ' 'i i' 1 5 T , Qs, ' c una V . ,ci . .., J 45 - J J' ' , f -A4' 6 Q fd V I it Xfnerindsrfom J --i- fin 't',k or - Robin L nn ' ' A J -f21 ' ': A I .-f-- ss, A hz 7 '- Kim Maggy A ,V , r i g -K A gf? 3 gi. ,,,1,,,.-,, af! .. .V xy Q, , t o . G ' or Wes em voice ins i u e iris attend N th t t t t - - hat do most kids do in students attend voice camps - mance in addition to voice tech- The camp was attended by H July - sleep until for improvement of vocal tech- niques. students from all over the na- - - twelve, go to the beach, niques, vocal styles, performing They practiced daily. Accord- tion. We met kids from all over work, catch the rays in the back- techniques, and just to have fun. ing to Lukin, she practiced an the country, and that was very yard, cruise to parties? I went to improve my voice hour or two on her own a day. interesting, said Cara. Well, two girls, Liricla Alex. and performance abilities. I also All the rehearsals and practices The girls also experienced ander arid Cara Lukin, juniors, thought it would help me decide culminated in a concert held in campus life and got a feeling of decided to go to college, They if I would like singing to be my Staiger Auditorium. how it is to go the college and enrolled in the Northwestern career choice, and I thought it The institute was not easy. live on your own, Lukin added. University Summer High School would let me see the competi- Cara found it challenging. It The girls encourage other stu- Institute, held from July 3 to tion that is around, said Cara. was challengingg we weren't dents to attend a camp of this July 27. The girls attended classes and working for a grade - it was all sort. Cara said, lt's a good ex- Before the girls could atter-id rehearsals everyday on campus, our own motivation, so it was perience, not only for the musi- the institute, they had to fill out including opera workshop, vocal really as hard or as easyias you cal training, but because being in ah .extensive application that studies, jazz studies and voice wanted to make it, she com- Glenview is very sheltered, and asked them what type of music lessons, held three times a week. mented. living on your own opens your they studied, who their teachers They sang in a chorus and a The institute was not all work. mind up to the world and helps Were, and what accomplish- swing choir. They studied and During their free hours, Cara you mature. ments they had made iii the rehearsed pieces from operas, said the students went to the musical field. Each stuclerit also current pop tunes and classical beach, hung around the dorms had to suhrriit a five.rriiriute audi- songs. They were taught and and goofed around with people tion tape of classical songs, coached by Northwestern pro- - people from the acting and There are many reasons why fessors, who stressed perfor- radio ITV institutes. 202 f J uniors f f ,V 1 i f ee EL , , 1, , sw ' mi X T371 5 ls, . y ., fl, Q ff i t gif '-'f - ' .fr QC' 5 Q , f 2 , x 4 If 1 X5 fi. 1 I fl , , 1 Ny w:,,1g,,f - wp ff, ,, 2 4 , , - '- S U. 1 1 ff wo! I 'y 7' f f bf A I f Y v My ' 1 , ,, 45 V. gf f ' ,V ' .- ' .A 1 .,, , ,,,, Q., . 22 Q , mf 3 Z ai 1 A . A e. -f fi, lfefrfy ' - ':.:i una- LINDA ALEXANDER AND Cara Lu- kin perform 'AJeremiah was a Bullfrog at Staiger Auditorium. CARA LUKIN PREPARES to sing a solo at Staiger. 'zii lmf ' ' ,, eg yf - 2:11 ' 'QQ . ., l ' jf 1 I - . I, Vg , ,- .. '- V1 JZ -2:3 ', -0,4 M?i?5,Vf,y4Qf,.q--, ff,k Li- f:V,i,:EWkf 149, gg, ' V ,. - I :V ilu .M Z! ffii,?Li1a:Q D '- J v::,,:ff?' J ,fiwrt was ,fgvznfvfr f V ,,', ,1 I I iff 11,651 if , A in ' .9 5 fr , an A W , it ,,,, U I 1 ,w g ifbs lliili' r ' e f 'M ,r ' 1 , V ' gn ,, Q- Q I., .,.. ,, 11 2' , . i'f'5Q, A If- 5 f 14' 'igmf' 2 ' . -' E age V dj , X 1 AQ G 1 fffrlfffmvi qfzazsv-. fr-3-Q-'-'c5,gg,424yfvw 1. ff-Q, 011, . ,ZfwM5,y,gf.2r1- , -1 . ' H I' ff ' ,lf ,, ,. - f 'W , .g f 5.-4,4 ff -- ,V my ,f 7 W1-,fl 'f fi ,,,,,, ,v , .. ., W7 ' ' -3151, - gg V , , f fp 52, , I ,f is 5-.L L , fb 5, L , A Pi? f' fp-3 'iw ' f 3.21 f ' , 4? n fy 'i' ,f 'Q f ,f 94' - 1' , 1 ? in f X if if 1 A ' in ff 4, '. ' . 'MN , ' ,af i, ,f fe ,, 'ww X ' 1-, V ' f 4 2 . ' 4 ' V F X N ' ' ?a, , me f,, , ,iw .A,,., 5 , J ' :Mr - 1-1-'1-962' '-any ,- . mfg? 547151, f . ,my . if K' fa - W , , ir, 1. N1 - 1? zhffx 'Q fm' W4 v qw. Q 1 1,5 X 52 ,X W ' ,- , ,y . 3 I 'f ll 1 fi' cg Kevin Mack Ross MacKenzie Tracy Magad Doug Maier Bruce Malter Paul Mang John Maniatis Patricia Manzella Thomas Manzella Gary Marchessault Nancy Marconcini Jeannine Marsailes Laura Martina Linda Martini Karen Mathis Rich Mattea Liz McGowan Ken McVay Bob Melle Kitty Mellody Barry Menches Alissa Mendell Kevin Metzger Linda Metternich John Micheletti David Michelsen Tom Mikeska Debbie Miles Kim Milz Sandra Misiolek Alexis Mitchell Andy Moag Carol Mockros J uniorsf 2C Byron Moncayo Bonita Monson Nancy Moody Katy Moran Steve Moran Marty Morgan Jamie Moss Ted Mourouzis Kevin Mullen Lee Multack Maureen Mulvihill Andre Mundzic Scott Murphy Jill Nabonsal Steve Nathan Karen Nellis Jeff Nettleton Steve New Larry Nosbaum Helen Novick Jennifer Nugent Jane O'Brien Tim O'Neil Jerry Olson Bernette Orr Chris Osmolak Pam Parker Barb Percy Mark Peters Ken Peterson Doug Phillips Julie Piccinini Steve Pittner Bob Ploen Andy Plunkett ai.'5 Q , vi ,A . nv , , ifffw- -' '-,-L,-.z', ji ,-.,,-- i 1 4, .za I 0 me i 2 1- K P X , . Le rw- 'ci f ' J rf' ' 'fr-ef' . ' .. -'- ' 2: ' , . rt.-ffm-,,,,,,,7..,,.,f,.,v.Y -,e-V , T'Z7lzE5ZfE'Tf' 4:i iVz .3 - , ,... M I -gg QM.: 14 'Qititrr V1 'l ,, F4 1. S'- I --W -ff f' Q, 4 5 sc , 'ff' if t, 5 1 . A wg gr- ..- .e . ',,- Ig K 'f r T Il L.. 175 fy .: .6 git .. K ul ... nv? r'- frm A1 ' w ff vi x 0. N ,' :Wy 'Nm 9 204fJuniors r ski s x lb-' ur---u El J i i --.f fig It ww- 3, ty, 'Q V , QL. 3- A is ,. 35,4 M , ag I Tr 7, , l Q -'Cyan '--' f 4 . ' V ,,. r ., ,, . U 1 fi L, , -'f 22' .K MYR. 1 E5 A-S ,--,i 'x Q ' if .. iff 'N' Matt Pollak Mark Progar Cari Puleo Hans Quintus Greg Radzialowski Joe Raguna Pam Rakowsky Rob Raley Jeff Rasmussen Tom Rauch Chris Ravencroft Karen Rees r . A-1-fri-p f ' ' A W ' am E - Q.. ' . ., x. X 4 1 A N v--f f, ., ,,g, fi , ' :QQ . D Q., . I. . . s , . , 5? 5 X 4 WCI3' 75-0- vp--e Cynthia Reiniger Michelle Resitar Linda Resnick Virginia Reynolds Lisa Reznick Dave Rhind Jane Riggs John Rikje Cathy Riley Stephen Roberts Mary Rondenet Janet Ropa Cheryl Rosenberg Steve Rosenberg Junior tours Israel, Ends different lifestyles - - srael often seems to be a country far removed from the United States, 2 place seen in the news, in filmstrips, and read about in histories oi - - ancient civilizations. However, for Shari Wolf, a junior, Israel has become a very real place. Shar spent most of last summer in Israel, traveling with the American Zionist Youtl Foundation from july 11 to Aug. 20. Shari visited many places in Israel including Jerusalem, Naama, Arad, Massva, Tel Aviv, Gadna ian Israeli army campl and Galil. Shari liked all the places she visited, but her favorite was Naama, a nature study center in the middle of the desert, There was a lake a couple of miles away where we learned to snorkel. The lake was filled with beautiful fish and coral, explained Shari. The most interesting place for Shari was Gadna, an army training camp. We learned how to shoot rjfles we learned how to live like soldiers. We took midnight hikes of five to seven miles, and we learned to depend on the moon instead of flashlights. We carried only two canteens of water with us. We were up at 4:30 a.m. and went to sleep between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., said Shari. Shari lived with an Israeli family for a weekend. The lifestyle is very differeni there. The people there aren't as interested in luxuries as we are. Their homes are nice but not overly luxurious, remarked Shari. I The most enjoyable part of her trip was the people she was with. I was with 40 kids from the U.S. imostly N.Y.l and four guides, two Americans and twc Israelis, all about 23 or 24 years old. The kids were all between the age of 16 and 17. Everyone became really close friends, said Shari. Shari besides getting to know the people in her group came to know many Israeli people. We came into very close contact with citizens. A few nights a week when nothing was planned we were allowed to 'go out on the town! ' When they were out they would go to outdoor cafes, popular in Israel. Shari said that cafes were the place to go if you want to meet people. Shari encourages anyone who has an opportunity to visit Israel. You learn about the Jewish people, their past, present and future in Israel, and you also see one of the most beautiful countries in the World, she concluded. ,.'- I F A ,X x Lynn Rosenquist 1551- i 1, .r - 4-31 if ' ,F ' I 1 M Q Sue Rouse Q , ' V i ' ' 51 Sheryl Rubin ' , 1 .V . at ,, Val Ruddle I ff if 'N , l,. , I Robert Rundell ii' ' . - ' Kim saigan . gg- U I In Q John Sandals ' ' ' . f 'i Lisa Santaella K: Aw' Iqulx, i g F512 I Beth Silvio ff' Marcie Schaller l . 'V 1 Rich Schanken 1 x, V . I ' Lynda Schechter gr. 'rvt . i ,W fb J uniors f James Schenk Sharon Schneider Leah Schoenwald Kristen Scholly Erica Schon Gary Schwarting Tracey Schwartz Kathie Seabert Mary Seinitz Kristin Serstad Eileen Sexton Eileen Shapiro David Sherman Jacqueline Shim Jill Shultz Thomas Shunick Russell Siebold Tracie Simkin Hilary Skeans Catherine Smith David Smith Donna Smith George Smudde Jeffrey Sorkin Joanne Spalding Jenny Spiccia Colette St. Aubin Jane Stamatis Mary Jane Stapleton Andrew Stark Sarah Stasen Linda Steinmetz Patricia Stevens Dan Stryker Elizabeth Stump 206fJuni0rs In Memoriam: Britt Reeves 1 964-1 979 Na... -,---,- --Y -T-X X. ., X 313 bu - N , , ht. Q 2 4 s I ,til Y X Q J it lr . x wx I if- , l 1 ,Sv .cv my f .niziiiit l 6 il ' ' 3, . . l a l 5 A rl W' .46 1, ., J ' 42, if ,ag re 5 -S' , 'ff' uk hi .- -xii 1 .,, .t :- ff J ix iam :Al v -A ..- Q Xl: 2 'J' 5, ll K K Q '--Q l E -if . i 1 i ' --I - I Xb X . in ' QA 4 it x A v . gil: ,, f-, 1 K I if E ' . S X ff t -. Q ' - S.. W ' ia ' ' S - Q ' N fill 9 1 ' 1 X . XX ' fi Ru: ' L F 'Q r X ' i' E X9- ss -BA, 1 Sv -sg? 'mar' Th..-4 , is' W:-ff - 15? i .E f 541 Lgfff 1:15 -55 39111 f , , WV! .- J Qi. 5 X xx. E X M X 4 ,Sy I A- 'ix Q 'Q f I . If if f'fY 'fii'fi', f l at f - R ' l J ight ,... W ih' i A IZ - Nr' 21:5 2 2, f N at f F3 Q -V K X M x Ely Q X VR ,551 r 21 5,1 X . M , V , . , 7352 :if .f li . ,ff ,M,w.:-en:-1-q -we-f . 1, vfvffffh . .-, S V r ,,. V, Y , . . 1:2 f 1 l : I kr , Bradley Sturgeon Walter Suberg Robbie Suhr Jennifer Swanson Arden Swartz John Taft Monica Tan Judith Thake Patti Thiel Lee Thompson Tammy Thorson Dorrine Tompary Eileen Topel Robert Towar Michael Tracz ,,. ,--cr . ,. ff ,pi ,f . Z fi f' 'I Si' IE' w in vi ,., K ff' it vw 'f -'-' A ff , , . A JUNIORS MELINDA GETSCHOW ' while Ken Chapman and Steve As and Lee Thompson concentrate on win- brook look on amusingly. ning of the games at the Titan Carnival, Jeffery Trapp Margaret Triebold Dirk Van Cleave Michael Vanzant Patricia Vaselopulos Carolyn Verdeaux Ananes Vrgen , ..,,, ,J V ' , ll-it s is Diane Voeks G V' ' Q Denise Vollmer it 4 John Waechter ',lk ,-,, X , - Pamela Wagner f , Carol Walker by J A' ,5 ' Robin wan 'J . L 'rll ' ,ec ,ii ..,, , ,,,,' ,. .f . 1 ,-f 1 ,'f , Melissa Wallagg W3 1' A 1 l ! Q, 2. Y , e l l J -Q-sw .,,1ff,--viz.-., e - ,.-a:1g:,', A-,. . , ,U Nancy Wallace Phillip Waltz Diane Weidman Steven Weinberg ww ,,', Richard Weise Cynthia Weiss Jay Wershing 3? ,. .K , -. H3 X 4 ,, ll 423 f f W l cathy white V Beth Wiedl , Chip Wiley Greg Williams --H' Rachel Williams V, f Carl Wilt ' ' ' - Bruce Wirkus MA- .l 1. J uniorsf 2l Bruce Wirkus Dan Wisowaty Mike Woicik , ,.,,,J,,,,. , . M P Sue Wojcik , -k , ,J Shari Wolf v V Jeff Wortman Q , f , f haf' 4 Krw nf 4, f ' A Af ? fw u I , .mf fi - ' Robert Yadgir fi ' Steve Yager 4 ,- Tony Yunez ' ,ff , J 94 w J 1 pn: Vim? ' Fw fr HG, My 1 ff ff , 1 f f f ,M If -4224, f 1','V?w -vf A f ff 1 7 4, V if. W 1, 7, mi- .V ? , 'Jigs '477 '4 ,.f . . ,, MW! iv 4 ' V. fa' C L 'f f , 1 , . , 4 , I 4 T, , Q 44,4 1 f mfsvfur ED BOHN, BRIAN Baxter and Steve Wojcik analyze a computer read-out in the Career Resource Center SENIOR DENETTE BROWN teaches grade school as part of her Advanced Child Development class. Not Pictured Brian Albanese Al Alexander Linda Alexander Golfo Alexopoulos Tim Andersen Vigen Ananes Eric Blarikenberg Mike Bloch Edmund Bomhock David Braithwaite David Breden Gregory Bugay Scott Burke Thomas Carlisle Joseph Carter Wen Jey Chang Jake Daab Robert Fairbanks Tim Foley Maria Gountanis Ray Graham Ruth Grippo Nancy Hannigan Jeff Harttield Tammy Heller Shaun Hoffmeyer John Hurley Scott lmbrie Philip Kantor Matthew Kaplan Alida Kargul Kelly knowlton George Koretos Jennifer Lange Charles Latimer Mike Laurie Lawrence Lembo Bruce Lewin David Lucarelli Ross Beyer MacKenzie Linda Metternich Debra Miles Roland Misar Theodore Mourouzis James Murphy Martin Murphy Peter Nestos Pamela Parker Linda Pearlman Christopher Plimpton Thomas Power Joseph Ragusa Robert Reed Jean Rennord Linda Resnick John Rikje Cheryl Rosenberg Lynn Rosenquist Daniel Sanders Jeffery Santo David Serota Cindy Silvers Brian Skeith Debra Sturm Gregory Swearingen Richard Taylor James Titus Mark Vogg James Volini John Waechter Pamela Wagner Peter Weber Marne Weinberg Glenn Weintraub Carey Wescott Tony Wesenberg Beth Wiedl Roslynn Wilde Jeffrey Wojak Canaan Yunez 'V LAB ASSISTANTS LEE Weir and Bob White help Mrs. Herman in the Dean's Office. F- . n I- -s .9 S' ':Y7 7a'm-:N-N... f,g 1.g..,L ' . X. ff -ff, Vw V .W .,. ., . .. 1 V72 ' 5 me 'Qi .:.f,-1, .. j,j- .V - gffziv Q. V , ?1 1i- :'M. 2:g5tg2g' , f'7,?!.l,. .. ' ' -1.11. fy ' V' ' . ' mi. , 1 1-322 '?52E3?2, .1 ' ? 22:.5f ', ' A VV, ,.,,,. .,f. -L v5.4.y,Q.T' wir S, f e -f .iw eee f 1 ' .E -. mt WENDIE GERSCHEFSKE MAKES an appointment in the Guidance Depart- ment for a schedule hange. MEMBER OF MASTER Singers, Robin Lynn performs at the Appalachian Ban- quet held in November. t J uniors f 209 Seniors poll the best of the best - - he seniors have been through alot together, - - After spending a rowdy freshman year, a long sopho' more year, a hardworking junior year and a lazy senior year to- gether, the seniors know each other very well. In fact, most seniors have a mental list of which of their peers have the best smile, the best personality, worst laugh, etc. Eltmsfcaan polled the seniors to see which senior fit in what category. The results are as follows: i iMost Courteous Nick Giarnpietro Best Smile +Julie Krueger? Best Looking g Debbie Hrejsali Best Personality Laurie Kahan Best Dressed Geoff Muckenhirni Best Legs Bobs Prihoda Best all around Nancy Gilligan Tallest Gary Powers Shortest Patty Brewer Skinniest Christina Pappas Funniest Dennis O'Brien Most Spirited Laura Nesbitt Most Athletic Todd Atkinson Most Likely to succeed Eric Gilliland Most Intelligent Dave Langer Most Dependable Jeff Berman Worst Laugh Darryl Nicholson Best Voice Patty Johnson Best Looking: D ehbie Hrejsa Best Smile: Julie Krueger Best Athlete: Todd Atkinson Kelly Adams: Tennis 10. Kelly Patrick Adams Kathryn Alelloi John Albrecht: Oracle 10,11,12g Quill and Scroll 11,125 Soccer 10,11,12g Tennis 9,10,11,12. Cynthia Alspaughz Bel Canto 105 Class Board 9,10 lTreasurerJ, 11 lSecretaryl, 125 DCE 119 Drama Club 9,103 Key Club 9,10,11,12g Musi- cal Committee Member 9,1O,11g NHS 12g Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,I2g Variety Show Com- mittee Member 9,10,11g WGBS 9,10. Bruce Ambler: Basketball 9,10,11g Track 9. 2 l0fSeniors v my V , 2123 T' mils, -5, V., ,. . ..... ,. -,.,, . , ., 'VID' Xi. X'- xx- X L' k ti 5- Q f , Pi. Vx 'IE X an V -:s E - f, Ax VW 5 ' 7,4 ,- f 'Ti 7 Z f -7, x ff! ,W 5 W fi' W , ,, ,fl W , 5, . M, ,QA jf x W 3 V, f,Zf if ,, ? ,W ff X5 4 W ff 'CT..I1H' J: f ,J J Q4 X 5 M ,f M ,, ,, ga ff z, f X ,ff ,ff ,, ' cf! f f ' f' X -,f X f , -4 , ,,f Z, , 7, In 53, X 'fzfgwgyff 4 ,J Andrienne Anderson: Track 11. f L Steven Anderson: Go1fL9,1G,1I,12g So 9,I0,11,12.- V X m , Anita,Armgardt: Class Board 11,1-2. - , I WX W f 4i4fneEd2?3?zQSf2l?213 9,206 LL,I.2z Tenf21e ,V,h f 5jg.L16Ka,zfAs5:hegz Boaxiii 10,1-1Q1 25 x 2 f' - af N 1--,fs ff, .' 2, vi f,, XL Q 222zfQi2z2w32,?z22w?2ifw32z2a,2254- 7, f'f- f VJ W- f -5 'if-mffffy QW-Q 'L-7 WS:ff!QW4-X9'!'W:X x'f Q0- .,..z .WW .V-W O.y-ff W-ff ,A M y k ,M . 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Ia. 7 . ,V , ,jf ,' ,if ,,x Lg 44 - fp- X ff-, M,,,iXW, 55, my ,Kfinsm Baginganr- C2lass,B9ar,gy9J0yKey,,C1 7Of11f'fVL'Te! m X' Wi-WI -X ,A,h4, ,,g3 MMV qw. 4-If ,f 7 --W fy, :Vw 2, Wg Wk W f- ,Q ,gf . f,, su- 1-!,,f ,7 ,wf ,ff ,Vw W, ,fa g ff X, . I, A ,, if ,,mV0 , 3, x Q , ,, -4, -ff M 4, W- 79' ' f V f . ' f' f ,f,,. ,,,,,, , Baxggix-: DrdinafC1ub an Foam-.Ii 9,1 7,.QIeQ,i!C1ub 11,1 24, swag l0,11V,12g Key c1 i2g- Pregidents' Council 125 Swimmi 9, 1o, z1,12. f, - Uavid Beechiug: Timers 12. Seniors I Z1 Pamela Baumann: AFS 10g DCE 11,12. Marilyn Berdlck: Band 9,10,l1,12g Dance Company 10,113 Daybreak 11,123 Master Sing- ers 11,123 NHS 12g Orchesis 9g Orchestra 113 Variety Show 10,113 Winter Play 11, Jeffrey Berman: Backgammon Club 11,12g Class Board 10,11,12g Key Club 1O,11,12g NHS 11,12 lVice Presidentlg Photography 9,10,11,12gVScience Club 10,11,12g Student 'Council 12 iCommittee Memberl. I fi Jodi Berman: Concert Choir 12. James Bemer ,f lan Bernstein Robert Bertog: Baseball 10g DCE 125 C-IBS Guards 9g Student Councii 129 Swimming 9. Susan Bianchi: Cheerleaders 93 Class Board 11,12g Drama Club 9,10,11g Fall Play 105 Gym- nastics 1O,11,12g Key Club 113 Spring Play 9. Kimberly Blelatz Class Board 9 lVlce Presi- dentl, 10,1 1,125 Concert Choir 9,111,113 Debate 93 Key Club 9,10,11,12g Lorelei 11 lflommittee Memberlg Musical Committee Member 9,10,11g Peer Groupfllg Student Council 9,10,11,12g Timers 9g Variety Show Committee Member 10,11. . Lisa Bielicks Track 9. Bruce Bitcon: DCE 121 Drama Club 125 Fall Play 9,10,11,12g Spring Play 9,l0,11,12g Stage Staff 9,10,11,12g Variety Show 9,1O,11. David Bohn Edward Bohn , Susan Bohn: Class Board 11,123 Key Club 125 Softball 11. Dean Borchert 212,f'Se1'i1t 's in -arte'-vt .ZW 4-rf' 49, ff Ks 7 - 2 Q. QQ 7 Q f , , K f X Z. ff, 1 f ,f ,ff XZ, - W 4 ' 'V , ' ,, - 7 ff ' ' . 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Q ,- ,, , Q- Q f X f f W f . .. .W W X , ., ..,f...fQ1-W-Z-W ,ff 5 .w--W.-7--W-?Z-5Wi , . .f , 1, . .f .. f, f, ,f . .ff--A ff, Z. f, -A f QQ- Q-f,--mwz - Y ,, W -EW ---k W 7-ipzkfff S W-WZ -f W .Q W QW-X wwf!-ff KW ,Z W- W- f -5 7 f -f M -W-Q A , , , f, ,..-, ,- ,. ,, ,, . ,,,,,, . ,,,. , ,. ,,,,, . , . ,,,. ,,,, ,, ,, ., - fp, f aw -gy ,A', - 5 4 f f 25- 4 f, 2 V ff ,WyWZ!W,fWW7fW W ff- ff .Z iff ,ff I kk-, ,K .M 7 X , ff ., M ,J , , Q2 , f , y f W , f W ,, f , , xr 2 . ,f,2'f 44 . ffl - W! ' K W X ,, ,f . f , if f V 7 , M f , M ff ,,f ff, W' -, ' , f D 921 q.1f1,g,zg Q Q Bfiah Bqdiyliz BaSketba1l 103 Football 9 f f f Z , W ,, ,I , , X ff ,721 ,W fl' J Wf ,iff ff ff! wk-H, f , , ,fm if ,f ,, ' , ,4 ,Q f ,, f f , f - f A ,f ff xy wf - M fff, - 'W . ,a fW - Q J f ff fm , f f . f , M, ff , ff ff - V V . , ,ff ff pw f ,, . ,, , 0 ,, ,, M . 5, fl I 5, :ff Nz . lf,-7, 1.5 U ,LQ ,mf ---- W , f.--- .Q Q f A if ---- ff aria ewe-W, f , 4, ,f X Z, gm - yi 'Q.' Vw -W4 f W ,f -,,, W f '. , ' W 'V ' W' .--- ' ff, W- M M ,I ' 7,1 yi f M - I If Mfr ff ' ff' 9 f 6 f X ,f ,gf X , , f W W ,W , f f 0 Q X f 9 9614,-g1a,4g:ga5eb51s,9g Sbccs-5101! vvfesf ll, 2 , f , , -,Seniorsf y,gpq-un-p---m--- Denette Brown Jacqueline Brown Eric Brubaker: Football 9,1O,1 1,123 Wrestling 9 10 11,12. Teri Budzlk Ursula Buehring Mary Burke A 'cv College selectzon IH volves many conszderatxons or semors at Glenbrook j South and other high KJ schools choosmg a col lege can be hectlc and nerve wracking but nt can also be a very enhghtenmg experlence Two crnterxa whjch all future collegrans consxder are what they expect from a college and conversely what the college ex pects from them Once a sentor compxles a lzst of prospectnve colleges the steps m the appllca t1on process are seemmgly end less Applxcatlon after applica hon must be fmlled out Included are apphcanons for adm1ss1on applicattons for scholarshxps and apphcatxons for fmancial aid In addxtxon requests for educational records ACT and SAT scores and resrdency con tracts must also be honored Somettmes the number of forms seems staggering As for sennor Steve Salver man he stated Fnllmg out ap' plxcat1ons1sn t a hassle but want mg for responses causes ulcers A college most of all has to zmpress the student I-le must check out a campus which has a good locatlon people socxal lxfe reputatlon enthusiasm of the student body and alumm professors reasonable tuttnon and fields of well rounded cur rxculum studies Students also have to decide what srze college they prefer to attend As for semor Barb Don :sch she stated llike the small er colleges and IH that college whxch Ill attend Ill look for trnendly people a relaxed atmo sphere and a good program m my major held of study I want xt to be my home away from home Choosmg a major can also be a problem for some but Dontsch says you really dont choose a major nt chooses you Some students wrack then brams thmkmg about what held to go mto and they dont come up wxth any answers Thts IS no problem for senxor Rncky PAM CERNANSKY BARB Domsch Sosx Brodjran and Wendy Wagner pre pare for college by thumbmg through college hles ln the Career Resource Cen ter Gaynor because she wants to go m the held of veterlnary medl cme and as for semor Tom Coyl he wants to study journal sm To fxnd out what colleges ar good for what majors a student utmlxzes the career resource cen ter at GBS and uses the comput er Pamphlets of the colleges personal vlsntatlons talkmg to college representatnves lookmg m the medta analyzmg critrques of the school, and ponclerxng ad vxce by one s counselor are help ful xn lookxng for a college The Career Resource Cen ter IS helpful in looking for basxc mformatxon on colleges and ca reers But more extensxve tnfor mation ns needed sald senior Ruth Huebner Sornettmes a student s appla ation to has chosen college is rejected Some feel disappomt ed but most have alternatmves ln mind Semor Marc Puleo says Choose a couple and lf one xsnt nght the others are there to fall back on and would do as well there s plenty to choose from o n 0 ' A A . . . . ra . . . . . KF - 9 x . ' K . . . . . . I . . a Q , - , A , . . . as H - - - ' 1 9 ' . . . . . . i I , , 9 1 - v 1 , y 9 t , 9 1 ' s 9 ' , ' .. . - t D ' V , K , - . . , . - , ' 1 , , H , , . - . . . . 9 ' 1 1 ' ' . . . . . s - - H - ' y ' 9 1 ' ' . . , , - . 5 1 . . .l. Q ' ' . r - - an . , , . . . - - . . . rr . ,, , , ' ' 9 , j 4 . 9 . 1 ,' as 77 1 N . , s. . , . L4 as . . 9 - - ' cs f . . x . N . . . , ' 1 - 9 u . f 9 . . . . . y , ' 9 s 1 Q as l 7 r ' , K Cl s If js' rx f..w-w 'lx :,: .1 SQ: Q w . .. .,.. A fi, ,.,,, ,4,,,,43 i f 1551 55? fps QE w Ernest Burkholder: Boys' Letter Club 12 Hockey 9,10,11,12g Soccer 9,10,11,12g Wra fling 9. X f A Debra Caldweil: Ciass Board 95 Student cow cil 9. . f . ' L - . Andiga: Callas: 'Key'C1ub 9,10m,m11,l2A. c Qeciiiiag Cgifnpqzi, 10,1 1, Q39 l cc Q 23535 5599032 KQ1 WY 9rf'5f1fff? 1021121 Pf53?5 GW! i c5?3fFii?fU3'?Q?u??Y1451911 lf 1 2329 X n, - , x fNc , -Wv f' QW i NM ' 87:0 wh 'S c- X , V ff, f c. X S ' X V X c. ,QQ V ,f- , c ' , .wwf ,, .-xg, f Z, ff '59sldyC9rpieffqrgcEg12gcf5eafsqs1 QLT0Q!151i,12j ' S 'f' ' I' , .wi A 77 ff' Civ - , WL 'Z W f k ,1 I , , f Class Board 9,1O. Kathleen Chamberlain 'Pauli Chandiles: Soccer 9,10. Seniofs 121 5 Scott Chanson Barry Chaplikz Swimming 93 Oracie 12. William Chigas: Gymnastics 9,10g Soccer 9,10,11g Variety Show 9,10,11,12. Howards Chodash: Class Board 12: Debate 10,11,12g Key club 12.!! y Kathleen Cholewal 1 1 Jeffery Cleplyw Baseball 9,105 Baskefballk'9g, Class,Board 12g Football 9,10,11,12g,Ttack 11,123 Boys' Letfer Club' 11,12. Joann Clhfffay ' Sari Cohen y Margaret Collins Susanne Collins: Key Club 125 Oracle 103 Tennis, 10? Track 9. - 1 Stewart Conger: Band 9,105 Soccer 9,10,11,12. llichael Conlln: Football 29 1O,11g Track 9 10 11. ' Thomas Conlin: Baseball 12g Master Singers 11,12g Soccer 10. Jeffrey Connaughton: Baseball 12g Football 12. Todd Coulam: Football 9,10,11,12g NHS 11,125 Wrestling 9. 216f'i- yor 'Z -.arf Q iii N'M1'i'fZ? . 1 409' Q r if 1 l T,-f J 1' X. , Wh af ' mi , --+.,- F 5 J, -, 5, , 1 ,.--- Meryl Daskal: Class Board 9,11,12. Ann Dault Anthony Deceanne: Baseball 9,103 Class Board 9,10,11,12g Cum Laude 11,125 Football 91011,12: NHS 11,125 Science Club 11: W Track 11. 'CL 7 s. Students occupy t1me with actzvrtzes, work t s 2:45 Where do the students go? For whom the bell tolls . . . . Well one doesn t know how it struck Ernest Hem- ingway but at GBS the 2:45 bell summons seniors to all sorts of endeavors. For sports-oriented students it is practice as usual for the ambitious students it is work for the theater students it is fund raising activities and meetings. It is not unusual to find a student who is involved in more than one of these activities during the year To say you knew someone who rehearsed for the school play from 3:00 to 5:30 then ate dinner and did homework from 5:30 to 6:00 and then went to work from 6:00 to 11:00 was nothing to boast about. Often times my schedule conflicted between work and golf. My job was a source of income as well as the beginning a possible career, It would also help pay for my education. Golf on the other hand was something I enjoyed and was committed to commented Steve Anderson senior. Many students believed in a combination of work-pleasure activities. I was active as a member of the swim team. It was a lot of fun. I also worked. Through work and swimming many of my weekends were taken up stated Jeff Dupuis senior. Though many students seemed to be very active others wanted to do more. Even though almost every one of my Saturday nights was taken up by my job l would have liked to do more. If I were to go through high school again I would have gotten involved in more activities added Anderson. The after school bell will always summon GBS ers to many different activities whether it be watching T.V. going to work working for Student Council or going to football practice. Senior Claudio Galvan is active in after school soccer. 7 K4 if , I ?99 7 . . , 7 7 3 . 3 rehearsal after rehearsal, and for the many club members it is D 1 1 ll 7 7 7 17 S 7 CC 7? 7 9 5 CI I I if 9 7 7 9 7 9 x f X , ,W , , f if , . 0499 fav' f ,M ,f L VV Z Z 7m ,'V ,w V?ff Wm' W' VV' HV my ,JW ,C' V ,W K f, ,f, ,V ef ff W A' ,, . gs, f X 7, y , f M - ,V M , . Linda Dedes , Chris Dennis: Basebail 9,1013-1,129 Basfwfbf 9,10. ' ' ' V ' Frank, Di Benedetto, , f x W X. , f , f . f . , 4f X 4 , i Z--,ff k ly M, A .Q N f, ' 4 X f , ,, QW X W, If , , W' f ,, .. I V M W y XX .si . ff f x. 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W ' fe - ff! ff ff' ' 7' 4' W' 'VQXW ' MW' W . , W' fn K' ,MW ,W ' ., W , i -- f Wwvf f ymyf WM , J ,fs WA Y ,, ff. , ff' - ,, ,,,,f ' ,ww f' - 'pf W 'ff W ' nf' - Z, Z '11 ,MW gf, WWW J - V' f ff .ff,,f :Wf ,I 'X M- ,, ,fr0nvD1m:,Band 9,410, ,,m2g f,,,f ,X , ' g,,w'W-'Y ' Z 71,5 Jang 9ixqgWBa95if49i1y ,lklf-V ' Boxynie Qokxfgg: Cf91:1cergLQ11pff , f,, , ' , f . ,vf f 4, MW yi ff' M , ,J ' ,mf M w ' , ef' 5 W ff , ' f' ' - ,ve - , ,V WW' ff ,,, W ,ww ' 4 , fzfffw 'V ' H' ' MM , ' - ,W ,, ,,,,,,f , ,if 'JW' ' WWW ' . ff ww' VV -, ,,,4,, ,,f,f'ff4Q3'f , V .W , X 'L If Z M , f , f 1 W f ,, 'Y , f, , f 'fc X X ,f , ,V,, , ,, , f , 'iff ' ' w V Barbaiifa lDoniscKe Basketha1l' 9,105 Girls Leadeis '1Q,11,l2pfGfr1s' Letter Club '9,1O,1l Steven' 'Dimovqn: Class Board' 9,10 iPresi ldentl,-11:'Key Club 9,'10g Presidents' Counci 103 Student fiflotsncii 10,11. Qanafw. 191 n ,szvwmfvrfff em'sff:mVffffmw-'em -- -'W , eff ,VV-12 f V 'lffilly James' Drimallaz Baseball 9,105 Basketball 9,1O,I1,12. Jennifer Dunkin: Photography Club 9. Jeff Dupuls:VGBS Guards 1O,11,12gVGB5 Tim- ' ers 10,11,12: 'Guilt 95 Swimming 9,1Q,11,l2.V Mft l Semors predzct electron results n December, the yearboolters polled GB5 stadents to hndeout them tavonte fpresidentxal candidate for he 1980 One hundred and twenty Semors who wtll be 18 by the txme of election took part ln the poll These were the results Jxmmy Carter Teddy Kennedy Gerald Ford John Connally Ronald Reagan George McGovern George Bush John Anderson 47 Votes 31 Votes 12 Votes 10 Votes 8 Votes 8 Votes 6 Votes 2 Votes Several issues concermng the future of thts country will be tackled by the candidates Among these xssues are the energy crlsls, mflatxon and forergn affaxrs The energy crlsxs ns vast, and xt may be the decndlng factor of who our next presldent wxll be Nuclear energy ns somethmg many people are questxon mg The mcxdent with Three Mile Island was tragxc, but I feel nuclear energy can work more for us than agaxnst us I m all for xt as long as it can be controlled, stated Kathy Wrobel, semor When the poll was taken, the major confltct facing Jnmmy Carter was the cnsls an Iran Although the crzsls was not yet resolved at the tune, some people dxcl express thexr feelmgs on the matter Because the Shah was a great ally for our country, I behave Presxdent Carter did the rnght thmg by lettmg htm xnto our country I believe Carter has handled the entxre situation well I wall not cornmlt myself on thzs but lf the electron were tomorrow, I would vote for Carter, commented Wrobel Naturally, there were mixed opimons about who to vote for I will either vote for John Connally or Ronald Reagan They both proved themselves as governors, and I believe they would make good presndentsf' said Jeff Dupuis, sen-f lor In my opxrnon, Carter accomplished zero tn has fxrst three years as presldent As for those who have no idea of who they wxll vote for, Dupuxs sums up h1S criterxa perfectly I would hke to see a prestdent who can combat inflatxon, balance the nat1on's economy and bulld up our defenses I would also like to see no governmental controls over the oll compannes The candxdate that can best show these quahflcatlons will re' cezve my vote M ,, f ' , ' '176 uf, ifffw- V: ff f f, '71 f 2 77 1 ,ly ,, ,,f,,, , 2 fa U ' 1 , Q71 1 J fa- M Wi ,Q A :,z' A Q y ,, , ,,,, , V ,1'f,Q,l,,f ,rf 4 l, ' Lisa Dyal Cross Country 11 Gxrls Track 111 Melinda Eager 'lr' V ff susan edwards. 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I Q 'fl f f yf A 4 W , ' Lee Finfer: Cinema Club 114,125 Varsity Club 12g Photography Club 115 Track 9,10g Soccer ff1c-411,12 1 1 ,Liga Finklel 1 1 ' 1 wShay Fischer V, 0 he f Karen Flieder: Gymnastics 10. Susan Flora: Badminton 10, ml-lelen Florakos M V Sherri Florlo: Lorelei 1O,11. Ami Foley: Basketball 11-5 Softball 9Q10. Daniel Foleys Baseball 94 Class Board 11,12 Football 9,10,11,12g NHS 111g Track 1O,11,12 Tutoring 12g Wrestling 9. Linda Foote: Band 9,10,11g Gymnastics 9 Track 9,1O. Pamela Force: Boosters 103 Etruscan 123 Ora- ple 10,11 ' Nancy Ford: Cheerleading 9,1O,11,12 lpresl- dentlg Class Board 9,1O,11,12g Gymnastic 105 Presidents Council 12g Softball 11,12. 222 fSeniors Oracle 115 Swimming 105 Tltannaires 11,122 X X, S, 1. ff f ,i W W , X ,ff -,f Q0 , eff ,W f QA A-.xx 'rt 3 5571 Christine Fortmliler: Class Board 103 Di Steen Fox: DCE 11,123 Drama Ciub 12. 3'7 -,X James Frenzel 352 W A z Xf C , V .ix 1 - X X w- i, 1. : 5 X f,,, . 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Iathleen Haas: AFS 9,105 Guards 11,125 Key ilub 93 Swimming 105 Timers 10,113 Track ,10,11,12g Girls' Letter Club 11,123 Volleyball O. 26fSenlors Ausftralga t U eavmg one's home, famlly and irlenos for ayear may sound very unappealzng but to some people fli 15 very exot fanmlxes scattered ayound Glenvnew and attended Glen brook South She took such courses as AP English AP Bl ology Music Theofy and n Amencan blisiery Sharon Davenport, a Ref I hacl a fagftasjxc tame and tary Club exchange student learheff' affot ne thzng that left her family, frxends and small town m Tansmama, Austraha to come to the Unit ed States on Jan 14 1979 Durmg her stay an the U ed States, she has exper nenced such thmgs as rvchng a lncycle from Glenvuevlf to Heston, Kan, bexng a mem ber ofthe track team, partial patxng m a short student ex change to northern Mmneso ta and watersknng ln northern WISCOHSIR Shefhelcl the town whxch she hves, has a popula hon less than that of the pop ulatxon oi,IIG1enbrQe1s.ff5egth' Tiismahid X f ff eonsjiantfy surprised me throughoutfrfly year was that everi fhough Austoaha and Amenca are fgfeographrcally asian? they have a veryszmn lar way of M12 'W she com mented Sharon lefif Glenvgew 611 the Umfed States on Jan 3 1980 When asked what she most looked forward to an Australia she replxedf, f'My family the ocean and ghe mountfaguss I X !fWfI ntinxmcffjien sum in ,ha 5.1 s fame-I mug, near, to ,e3Chl Icithef1and'l1el5 'hon' e'--svcfana--Paaage aaaf I f , .1 , ,AI States, lsharQnlfsraf2edL1,1 2r1Q,2f2j I If I I ,k,f II I, M1139 ,i, ,1,,se . 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This element played how fmudh practicing gm-ide other waspreseentg eaccordingto Varsi- Schoenwetter.e f f ff ? 1 I Qrepareiticn 1fr1ust haveefg6ne on, tyXbasketba1l Qoach Ed Young, e Noffoniy did ThQr'SIS79f ,Theeegirlsfcfqes country team gb, vifhq said, WFhise yeafse team has vvcrrk liaxgi, but! fyiquslyfwbrkeci very iehfzffd? thi? been thebest gi?o4up yet because Seam Pfeedahwrgecompefed' in fha? were W'aiIeeI5U1iiU9 for -each f FfQW!7SfBf ?- The? f1'0me09Qe fe 6UQ,ea1?Cb0eha1fe50UfSee e' efbg' 2181 teams-l eafday, which Hafdefonf e 5051925 ff? fheeprayefs, buff de- fwefn f ae f Cdmpafedwiisf ff sbrf when,GBS eee had efbnefnff HS' eighthep1zige,eiefgze febesif,ff1otbaI1 wands fever, with ae e ffffoiid -off 1051, Qihifff 952155 30? 1 ee eV Y f?Sf T Zflfed eswffirzif eefffyfiiike 53414Sei-180111e7WhfGf17 i50wfTUfi4'2d fe'e m B05 eeee ffrfbufes im to eflwf f ,gp ff g ,f,' ,rf 4, ff f- 5 f , 9 'ee,e G ff ff,, 'Vff' ' e fbe0rQgiV4QSQ 2'Uh!gfrqi5s?fi15f' ffigfialff- 'fffhe ,Qgxcsgi ,,e,e ee ' ,f f , Melissa LQW19elytfezCfa5s Bqardgg12g Draqfaf Club 9 Masterjlzigeis 12g Rviiisicgf J Stage Staff 9,103,1 1 Gary Lazer 7 lf,' Tracy Lagan fe J , ' Scott Leibold V David Leslie Fred Levin: Baseball 9,109 Basketball 95 Cum Laude 12, Football 123 NHS 11,121 Soccer H ,y f f 3: . ' f f X ,f. Z 459: 4 g ff, W ff'-1 TN. ,A ff :Xu V .f W 'Mu s ff' Q x. M -f w' 'C.l'F ' 3 231' fS0mors W If f ,f L R. 5 5 WX. is fzzqq 'QQ iw? ff ,511 f ,fy David Ldvlne: Soccer 930. ' Stdve Leyltan: Basketball 93 Class B1 93 910 12 Daybreak 11: Drama Club 10,11 PLu'121aL 10,119 Forensics 16: Key ,Club .. X X X X f Mdsfer Sin'gdr5Q12g Pnesidents?1Council 125 'agar Cmmcar' .9 ,1ol, 12. iPgQg1dem3g vafiQly.s. '10,11,12i woBs2g1o,11,12lcafesldgnfm, 2 -W, .Merle Levy' . ,g , . , f , ml 3 - WL? , F .- fwi ffXX Xf7'1 .f , X V U QP ' 77 I M. V X' .ww Ls X Q fi 4 ,LM WXWVS Sk 41.27 f C .. x X S f Ei wg ff X U' 1..,4 Xf .WXW www . l, X X iQhg171j?Iiii3by:, .Z-Q'r:L1sg:a:g l2d1torlg fy 7'T0,.f,iff.s .:. ,Xi Wa QX sf XX H . XKAssQma1teXfEditprx,.,,NHS E2f ff :facle5:1EG t, ,f..,X... .,.x:WX., A ,,,, X , lb,l M .K in 2 :iG02Edit0flQM1ZTEd1igrMBier5f 3XlfS.FWGQUUCi X W M9115wQfCfiSCf01IQ131Jil,if2Q6V5?2ffzi3fgivdQnglf J . 'MX M 0 5' K X ff: XWfLfz5f'fgw? 5 fffj i X If W Y :X Q . ,V My .. 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Lisa Mages: Class Board 9,10,11,12g Drama Club 9,103 Etruscan 113 Key Club 9,10,11,12 Jeff Magnusson: Golf 9,10,11,12 Michael Maloney Grace Manzella V 1 , John Marcquenski: Cum ,Laude Society 11,I2g Football 9,1O,lI,12g NHS 11,12g' Soft- ball I0,11,12 Judy Marsh: Band 9,10,11,12g Diane Martha Band 9,10,1-1,125 NHS 11,12g Orchestra 11,12 ' ' Nancy Mathias: Cheerleaders 10 Mary Mattea l Demetrius Maurides: Track 99 Soccer 9,10,11,12 ' Cecile May Patrick McCarthy James McCauley: Class Board 10,123 Foot- ball 9,10,11,12g Softball 9,10,11,12g Variety Show 12 Douglas McClure: Basketball Team 9 Carla Mckevitt 236, Semor ,.,.....wmqf 'Ui -iii PS., 130, G9 :ssgsss :sw zs 1- 1 1 -s1s1- s ips June McLean: AFS Club 11,12 fViceAP dentjg Key Club 11,123 Lorelei 10 lCornmf Memberlg NHS 11,12g Science Club 11,12 Diane Mecklenburg Debra Medies: Class Board 9,195 Key 4 9,1O. - 1 N ss sd s11 ss X s 1s s 11 1 1 1 11X1 11 1SeiabcQ941i6,1113112i1111 111 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 11 1 y 1 1111 C, 1 OU-94 SlfleeieffliiiI2lH5l1i2i5Pli?191l?le9l9JUi??1?115l35?1 111 1 1 1 1111 i 1 ? it it 1 1 7 111- 1 ' 1 TY iasiiigfeismavhavsilfiwllmeifandSouthside 1f11 f111 as ta may Mt.1Rnsi1tnorei, butiGlenview1has 1111 111 11 1 1 Kemicotty House! 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 5 11 1 yi ff lssil 18561the Kennieotts constructed 121 new horhefinfhf Q1 1 1f11 yynJl'iicli11is1noiA? the center of 1iishistoI1y 1iniQrpr212ifioe 1 SAfter restoration is 1conipletek:i,1 the horney wi appeari as 1 in 1 18561 and will be fcoissidsred H1 livin 1 11 1 1 With111th?1 help for the1GlenView1PairkjDistrict and fri 1 Grove Heritage Associationg rebuilding will pfqssbiyiigos 1 oyer inext1two7y1ears1 11 i ' 1 ls 11 111 111f 111f1 it 1f Aecefdine fe Steve 19Wanson4fdir26tQf19f TMGYGVG 111s Z, 1 j T1ierefhas1beensgood public response The Grove Her s 1111 9955139938511 1513 1 H 3711 ,K 1 k1.1 fy 11s , f 11 11 1 I 1 5Cyyrnnasticsi Team '9,1O411 1. 1 1 f 11 A 1JlinfMi1ceska:' ?9,10,1 1. - i 1 gage Association with its members has been fveryp ac riveff 1 1 1 1 v s 1 j it s 1 Drg John Kennicott, the fatherfof the1family1, was onefg pihe first physicians injthes northernfC0ok County area. Y-21 he had rnany interests besides health and medicineg Kenn cott operated the first fairly successful nursery in tl1efGle1' jview area. Hes was also editoxiof the Prairie Farmer, , 1 magazine which helped with legislation to make illinois , s fenced in territory, 11 1 11 - 5 1 1 1 1 Kennicott did a large amount of workwithscolleges.11l-L formed the first land grant colleges1and1hacked the Univei sity of Illinois when it was built. 1 1 1 1 1 A Kennicottls son, Robert, was a highlyfregarded scientisi He made two expeditions to Alaska which, along with hi recommendations, led to the purchase of Alaska, the 49ti state, Unfortunately, he died on his second expedition, bu before he did he was director of the Smithsonian Institute a only 20 years of age and was founder of the Chicagt Academy of Science, where animals he collected and class 1 fied can still be seen today. 1 1 The Kennicott house lpictuxed abovel is being renovated to look as it did in 1856. When finished, the house will be a historical landmark. Seniors, Douggagglifllerg Football 9g,Fa1i Piay 113 Jazz Key Club 10g Master singers , X 1XZ,Y2g,f' , 9f10Q11Q12fV Varigfy Show, Ellexi Miilef' 'Band 9 1011 12 f Chelgriggadgis ,C1assBoa1jcfn , T,V9,E30g1I'Q1Q5! Key' Club X 9,1051 15' 7l7tanr1aifQs' f XX Xf ,gi XXX XX X XXXXX X X X 'X X MSX XXX: XXXX , X X XX XXX NX XX X XXXXH , X XXX X, 1 X XX XX X SX XXXQ ' XXX: XXX f 4 , , ff! f f Z , , ,, f, M , Q ,gf , X ,f 2, -X HQ M ,,, ,,' 'Z ,f ,fr ff ,, , f W ,g fpf M 7 ,, X ,f ,, y J f f, I ,f ff , ,W W 5' Y f' ,,,y ,V W, 5 ffp, ff' jf , J 4 fy? 7 ,W Zfgyp ,ff 7 f ,y lm , C,,' ,, ,f ,vf f' J M ,W ff, RX w, ,5, f Xy, ,X y,, K bf, Q V, X ,XX X ? 2 7,7 W .fr ivy, fr, may WV.. W ff, X , 7 X WW4 Wpjfgfffijyhfffkk ,',, V, X ,, X ,, f, , ,WXfX,W7 f h,?WXX,47fZ ff? XX57, ---L ,f X I X., ,, .. ,ff ,f, M. W , , XXWM! ,ffXW. ,f ,Q Xy ,f fi ff W Xi, '... ,f A , CX W W ff f , fp? X! 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W W W' X.,1,' I K f X X ,, I, ,,, X 7, X WX ni! ,WW f X ff ' ' W X' 7 . f, X,f ,, X f ff 1 J Z X, W ,,, .XX ff' ii, ff. fm, y ff 'f ,V . - ,X S ,ff yr. 7 X ,ii X , ,, ,X X fy f,,m,,,,yj X X ,4 . , f X ,f X- fff 'V X -4 ,, ,ff ,, X f Z af ,V ff ,f, . ,, ,, IW, M, X , ff H XS 5? f S ' 'Z f W X ,,, WZ' 1 0 'X , , , X,,, ,f Xf If , ?4f??WieQXN?ih'm9f2f7 , X f f ,,,, X .mga mggqn: C1355 Board 11,125 Jazz Qhqif 105 Master singers 11,12g'MuqicaIf , NHS izgmfaery show 11,123 vomybafx Mm-jgirig lielbogxsfum Laude 11,12g Guards X 12351Qor5iie 1Q'fCZommittee member! 11 Secre- Q1 1, 12g Timers 1 1 ,12. 238 f Seniors ' ,f , , ,W ,MN XX f , f f, ,, ,W af, ,JZ X 4 ' .. ' ,W ., . 1 , X . , XX ' ' f ' f 'f' 5 f ' W4 X2 2, I , fa, 4,XX ' , X f ', ' , ,XX f' ,, ' X . ' ' ' 5 P Q. X? G 1 S- ,XX 1 .1 Af X, X ' rf Q ,,, :j ' ,V . , 15, ' , X.-f- ,,'vW . A ff ' ,f f 'f ,Q ,ff Z WM' X ,ff ,, W fffffq 'KW f X , M ,, !,f X 79 WWA, f ,C fp, 1 'f X f? 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Xf S 1 XX-- ff.'- X XX- f' ff - fu Q ' f ff, XX , w A, Q down-fri .X 'Xh- X. f X 7 I X - XX- , , X , i , f X ,JXX , , X , X X- - K1d da - 0, X ev of h 1 y U .- X Ii fa I QA. A X- 5 ,ff ,X 5 fx, in 43, X X 3 11, khk. ki ,4,V K - f X Sfad - ,X X, f399fff1'fQ2 95510674 l f W ' 2 - ,,,, X I, yy kkkk iff :X Q i ry Hi H W A t K A f , ,. XM ff, , f W, NSW f X V V x Yr V- If lx f S 'gi ' X f f Charles Pappas: DCE 12g Soccer 9,10,11g Student Council 95 Track 9,1O. Christina Pappas: Drama Club 105 Fall Play 103 Gymnastics 9g Orchesis Dance Club 9 11,12. George Pappas Glenview cops Hght crime, guard citizens - - he Glenview Police Department is a great deal more than issue tickets for speeding and parking violations. - - Murders, kidnappings, robberies and cases of van- dalism all occur in Glenview. It's the job of the Glenview Police Department to solve these crimes and protect the citizens of Glenview. The major offenses of Glenview residents according to De- tective Kirk Filopowski of the Glenview Police Department are vandalism and criminal damage. Thefts are fairly common but mostly there are crimes against property. The Glenview Police Department has recently worked on some spectacular cases. The Brach case was the one case with the most notoriety and the theft of Cy Frederick's jewe- lery store was a big case this year, said Filopowski. The Brach case involved the disappearance of an heiress who lived on Wagner Road, in Glenview. Mrs. Brach still has not been located, but the police are still working on the case. On many major cases the Glenview police work with the Cook County and Chicago police. The Glenview Police Department has a computer service to help it control crime. According to Filopowski, '4The comput- er is hooked up with the Secretary of State and NCIC fthe National Crime Information Centerl, and can find the identity of criminals in a matter of minutes. The focus of the Glenview Police Department is mainly local. The department takes a vital interest in the youth of Glenview. Filopowski said, Ninety per cent of the kids in Glenview are very decent, but the police must view youth as a composite of aspects because we deal with some of the bad kids . . . the police mostly hold kids in high esteem. GLENVIEW POLICE HEADQUAR- TERS is located in this building at 1215 Waukegan Rd. ' .' I l1f'1'i' gt-. 'Us if X Hur QL Ba .i fd i I ' Grant Peters: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Fall P 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 9, 10, 12, Jazz Cho Musical 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 12, Spring P 10, 11, 123 Stage Staff 9, 10, 11, Variety 9, 103 Winter Play 9, 10, 11, 12. Linda Peterson: Classboard 9, 10, 11 Drama Club 9, 10, 11Sg Fall Play 9, 1OC, F sics 10T, 11, Key Club 9, 10, NHS 11 Spring Play 9, 10, Winter Play 9C, 11. Tom Pettett: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Basel: 103 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Jazz Choi NHS 11, 125 Variety Show 10, 11, 12. Steve Plunkett: Classboard 12fVPlg G C 10, 11, 123 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Stl Council 12, Variety Show 12. Jim Podulka: Band 9. Mike Porter Gary Powers: Basketball 9, 10, 12g Board 9C, 10, 12, Cum Laude 11, 12, NH 12, Science Club 10, 11, 123 Track 11, Louise Powers: NHS 11, 12, Orchestra? 11, Variety show 10. Robert Prihoda: Cinema Club 9, 10, 11'l Class Board 9, 10, 11, 12, Forensics 125 G 12, Jazz Choir 12, Key Club 12, Musica NHS 11, 12, Stage Staff 11, 123 Student 1 cil 11, 12T. Janet Progar: DCE 11, 12. Cheryl Pugliese: Class Board 9, 10, 1 Key Club 9, 10, 11. Marc Puleo: Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Etrusc 12, Fall Play 9, 10, Jazz Band 9, 10, 1 Oracle 11, Photography Club 9, 10g Sprin 9, 10, Stage Staff 9, 10, 115 Variety Sl' 10, 11, 12, Winter Play 9, 10. Tom Purtell: Class Board 9, 10, 11, 12' break 11, Master Singers 12. Tim Quill: Baseball 95 Football 9, 10, 1' Wrestling 9. Renee Rady: Cum Laude 11, 12, Deb: 10? Diving 9: Key Club 11, 12, NHS 12 Titannaires 12. Seniors 1 1 'f I 3,1 L1 ., , Qgxyyfgyy Senior displays language versa tzlzty .I any people can say no in four different lan- guages. They may even be able to say yes. But ' ' senior Maria Spears can say yes and no and practically everything else. She is able to speak English Spanish French and Greek fluently. For Maria speaking four languages is nothing new. I ve known Greek all my life English since kindergarten French for- 35 years and Spanish for 5Ve years said Maria. It was Maria s own decision to learn all the languages. I wasn t encouraged by anyone to take four languages said Maria. When I took my first year of Spanish my teacher told me that I had really good pronunciation and I really caught on fast. The languages also benefit Maria in many ways. Im really happy about knowing four languages commented Maria. It helps me out a lot when I travel which I do a lot In fact Maria travels to Greece every year. Every sum- mer I go with my parents to Greece and it really helps me communicate with people who dont know how to speak English she saidq - Maria s first language was Greek. My parents were born in Greece and moved here she said. I know the Greek language so well because my parents are Greek and they taught me to speak it said Maria. Knowing four languages is going to be very useful to Maria. After college I plan on moving to Europe and using different languages in a successful job, she concluded. Maria Speers waits in the shadows off stage for her performance at a variety show rehearsal. 4 1 I O I I u 71 Z 1 1 as va ' cc H as cc av 7 v a rc 1 9 7 9 as Y a S cc s ar 7 ll 7 a as as 7 aa 1 cc 7 of av cc r r 1 77 7 , as as i so 9 Cl 77 Denise Radzlalowskl: Cinema Club 125 Cum Laude 11,12g Drama Club 95 Fall Play 93 NHS 11,123 Science 12. Michael Bausch: DCE 12g Hockey 12. Lowell Raven: Baseball 9g Football 1O,l1. Mark Reninger: Football 95 Gymnastics 9g H Hockey 9,1O,11,12g Tennis 9,10. Jennifer Reidl: Boosters 9,1O,11,12g Class Board: 12g Dance Company- 1O,11, 123 Master Singers 12g Musical 9,105 Orchesis 9g Orches- tra 9,10,11,12g Track 105 Variety Show 10. Krista Rieter: Key Club 10. Jacquelyn Rodgers: DCE 12. Marylou Rodriguez: Robert Roiter: Backgammon Club Presic 11,125 Presidents' Council 11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,12. James Rosenberger: Baseball 95 Footba 9,1O,11,125 Hockey 11,12. Magdelen Rottenfusser: Cynthia Rouse: Carolyn Rowe: Cheerleaders 9,105 Clas Board 95 DCE 11,12 Nice-Presidentl, Ecu Club 115 Gymnastics 105 Key Club 10. Robert Rowlands Donald Ruiz Peggy Rumsfleld: Drama Club: 1O,11,1Z Etruscan 105 Fall Play 10,11,125 Forensic: 105 Musical 115 Stage Staff 10,11,125 Uptown Tutoring 105 Variety Show 115 Winter Play 10,11. William Ryno Bruce Sander: Baseball 9,105 Basketball 9,105 DCE 12. Douglas Sanders: Cum Laude 11,125 D. beak 125 Drama Club 10,115 Fall Play 10,11,125 Forensics 9,10,11,12 lPresidenl Presidents' Council 125 Spring Play 10, 12 Variety Show 9,10,11. Michael Santowski: Baseball 11. Myrna Sarrafian: AFS 9,125 NHS 125 Science Club 125 Tutoring 1O,12. John Savlo: Cross Country 9,10,115 Oracle 10,11,125 Track 9,1O. Seniors f Gary Schakowsky Nan Schaefer: Badminton 10, 11, Basketball 9, Class Board 10, 11, 12, Key Club 9. Jill Schaum: Class Board 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Letter Club 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Leaders 10, 11, 12, NHS 12, Student Council 12, Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12. Susan Schauwecker Kevin Scherer: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball 9. Ken Scheurman Craig Schickel: DCE 11, 12. 246,fSeniors AFS 'er thanks South Glenview, 1980 Dear GBS people: Hi! I'm Claudio. lim an Argentinian AFS student, I came to America on July 17, 1979. I came from a family with a brother, Jose Luis 15, and two sisters, Gabriela 12 and Fernanda 9. My father's profession is advertising, and my mother has a radio and TV program. My city, whose name is San Juan, has 400,000 inhabitants and is placed in the valley in the Andes Mountains. It is modern because in 1944 it was destroyed by an earthquake, and every building was reconstructed. I really liked this year here, especially the people who tried to help me and communicated with me. When I first came I didn't speak any English. The first few days, I did everything by signals, and sometimes it was very funny. The first most funniest and most embarrassing experience I had was when I stopped for breakfast iwhen I came from New Yorkl in Chicago and a man tried to sell me LSD. It was embarrassing because I didn't understand anything he was saying and after asking twice very loudly, What are you saying? , I then yelled in Spanish for some friends to come and translate. He thought I was pulling his leg and the next thing I knew, he was gone. I really like the United States, and I also like the school system. I mean, the difference between Argentina's school and system and the US's school system are many. First of all, here you spend more time in school than we do. In the United States, the school is really your second house, and for some people it's their first home. At home, I go to school in the afternoon. This way, I usually sleep in the morning, but not everybody in Argentina goes to school in the afternoon, some go in the morning. We have the choice. Another difference is that we don't have the school activities or clubs as you do here. At GBS, I was in the AFS Club, but I also visited other club activities because they were new to me. This is one good and important thing to have - clubs in the school - because you do the things that you like and you have it in the same school. The differences that are in the system itself, in the way of teaching and the rules are noticeable. In Argentina, we don't choose subjects. Almost all schools require uniforms, and we have in the room the same companions all year. The teachers come to us, we don't go to them. I also practiced sports at South. I was lucky to play soccer with a great bunch of guys with whom I had an excellent time, and we also had a good season. I have no more space to tell my experiences, but I can say it was very positive, interesting and enlightening, and I would recommend the AFS exper- ience for anyone. I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you for your part in my time in the United States. I also extend this greeting to my teachers who were at any time ready to help me, like Mr. Zerfass, Mr. Balgenorth, Mr. Laouras, Mrs. Makas, Mrs. Pope, Dr. McConnell and Mr. Urban. So, Adios Amigos y buena suerte!!! Ms 'Marr' Susan Schmedebeck: Class Board 9, Susan Schmidt: Etruscan 125 Oracle Gene Schneiderg Baseball 9, 10, Baske 10, 11, 123 Football 9. Jeff Scholl: DCE 11, 12. Michael Schrauthg NHS 11, 12, Soccei 125 Tennis 11. Brad Schroeder Scott Schurman: Band 9, 105 Cum Lau 12., NHS 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Marc Schwartz: Backgammon 11, 125 C Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 1 ence Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 9, 10, Julie Schwartzenberg: Backgammon 1 Canto Chorale 10, 113 Cinema Club 1 Concert choir 12g Science Club 11, 1.2, Donna Schwarz: DCE 11, 12. John Schwarz V Pam Sclavenltis: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 11, 123 Leaders 10, 11, 12. David Scott Gerald Scully: Boys, Letter Club 11, 11 Board 9, 10, 11, 12lPresiclentlg GBS Gu 10, 11, 12, Key Club 12, Football 9g N Presidents' Council 12g Student Coun Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. Connie Seabert: Bel Canto Chorale I Glee Club 93 NHS 11, 125 Student COL Senic Clare Sente Hiland Shaddock Anlta Shah: AFS 11, 12CPresidentlg Etruscan 11, 12lProduction Managerlg Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Presidents' Council 12. Steven Shapiro: GBS Guards 11, 12. Geoffrey Shepstone: Cinema Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Swimming 9, 10. Lisa Shlneflug: Class Board 9, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12lSecretaryl, Eco Club 10, Fall Play 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 103 Spring Play 9, 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 115 Winter Play 9, 10, 11. Kathy Sill: GBS Guards 12, Key Club 12. Steven Silverman: Class Board 10, 11, 12, Debate 9, 103 Etruscan 11, Fall Play 93 Science Club 10, 11, 12, WGBS 11, 12. Donald Sinclair: Cross Country 9, Gymnastics 9. James Sohn: Eco Club 9, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Soccer 12. Nadine Sohr: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Marla Spears: Orchesis Dance Club 9. Kimberly Speck: DCE 12, Key Club 9. Rogjean Spencer Linda St. George: Class Board 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Letter Club 10, 11, Key Club 9, 10, Lead- er 10, 11, 123 Lorelei 9, 10, Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. 24-Bfiernors mf, 5,,,,,w,w43' Students gazn tea chmg msigh ts hildren in grammar school usually think teachers are non human It is nearly impossible for grammar schoolers to believe that teachers have families of their own or even go to the bathroom Luckily these children grow up and reahze that teachers are people too Some even grow up wanting to teach grammar school themselves Some students at GBS have experienced this as part of the Chlld Development Program These girls teach children for an hour every day Once a month each is excused from school to teach the students for a day It definitely gives me a lot of confidence to be there when they need help and I can give it to them said senior Cindy Cash This class is in a series of classes in the Child Development Program The first year of Child Development class is spent reading and talking about the growth of children The second year is teachmg nursery school for a week and the third is teachmg grammar school for a semester Most of the student teachers enjoyed teachmg because they like to be with little children Smce I love working with little children I m lucky to have the chance to teach said Cash Teaching the children is not only good for the grade schoolers but also good for the student teachers Self confi dence plays an important role. I get a feeling of accomplish- ment after teaching little kids commented Dorrie Friedman. Roberta Dolins is another student-teacher at the school. Roberta teaches mainly because she loves little kids. Y' 5 : AS ONE OF the student teachers at Sunset Ridge Elementary school for the Child Development Program, -senior Dorrie Friedman assists one of her pu- pils. iwi?.2','1:1f51iE?Y' w ife' 1 wg g:2f15,:53:13.i:.'w' arm ' ' , 5-311.211 at ,V , I-,inmfkgfl Wrist 1-a Q1.1:jif:?2f5i1w2-1:-,. ':'-1-3512:sz-wirfwtai:rg1111: ,:f1z::w:w2:. f:f.'.g1-:a::fb':1 V ,iv-w1'Erfzf1'r-'c'lfzrrrbsie- sw...-.., , -. :3 ,4'i,4tFf1 -: 1'lI L f'FilT1i:?:52t sfZ71'.177Z7l4':l9E31': -'17 n N ftr'11p1,1.1.3gs:5ii:1p34fIf:.ey .g:g,. 1 .4 ' f 5 W a: - '. ' 1 , ' -1, 'S V' 5 11 ' , ffi, . ' I S -'-1. x . ' , fy' L ,, 1' , t -wir 12-215 Q6:vs3'45:, -Q. ' ':'.3':51f+av:f's1w: Qi f 1'112'fi1012:1?' '- . ' 5 1 1- :z:'wss.16 ' i':1 v : ' , -t V -:4-ka i:-:1Z751h7' -'1 'l'25E5SiN '--'i.j.3. - - - E1 .mea ' n . 5- , 3:::::13vfIri . , , -1 -W f A I- I 5 wig- f - 3,j, .L.f. 5 5 t .5 jeg. fy ff-sl'-,EQ-::'::i:'.:1j11.51' ., L1 ' ' f 'f ,5j,J i, 14,5,A:135-II.-,1.p1: g',, iraq.,-'fa v,., ' jg gfffgg' Q s 2'1f1.w112:.' lv. ,,,, Hum ' 'W ' V4i'Q3 .I YU Joan Steffens: Drama Club 9. Miriam Stein: Bel Canto Chorale 105 Cc Choir 95 Drama Club 95 Fall Play 9,105 IN Singers 125 WGBS 12. Peter Stellas: Baseball 95 Class Board Football 105 GBS Guards 95 Key Club 1 Soccer 9,115 Swimming 9,1O,11,12. Jody Stetson: GBS Guards 9, 10, 12fPresidenti5 GBS Timers 9, 10, 11, 125 Letter Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lorelei 9, 105 . dents' Council 125 Swimming 9, 10, 11, Cornelia Stlmmler: AFS 9, 10, 125 Cii Club 10, President 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 I dents' Council 115 Science Club 10, 11. Swimming 10, 11, 12. Paul Stonis: GBS Guards 9, 10, 11, 125 Timers 10, 11, 12. Richard Stryker: DCE 11, 12. Seniorsf Nlcole Suerth: GBS Guards 9, 10, 11, 12, GBS Timers 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 129 Lorelei 9, NHS 12, Swim- ming 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10. John Sullivan: Eco Club 11g Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. David Swanson: Baseball 9. Marcia Swanson Lori Tector: Swimming 9. Louis Trlebold Linda Tuccy Elizabeth Underhill: Titannaires 12. Karin Urevig: GBS Guards 9, 10, 11, 123 GBS Timers 9, 10, 11, 12lPresidentlg Leaders 10, Lorelei 9, 10, 11, 12XPublicity Officerlg NHS 12, Presidents' Council 12, Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. David Van Egeren Mark Venetos Elizabeth Ventura: Calliope 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12lVice-Presidentlg Fall Play 9, 10, 11, 123 Forensics 123 Key Club 123 Musical 11, 123 Spring Play 9, 10, 11, Stage Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 11, Winter Play 9, 10, 11. Silvia Vergara: 50 Mile Club 10. Rosemary Villa: Cross Country 9, 50 Mile Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Matmaids 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Elroy Vlllate: Football 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 105 Wrestling 9. J s David Vltek Robert Voitlk: Band 9, 10, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Audrey Wadden: Cheerleaders 10, 11, Class Board 9, 10g DCE 12. Wendy Wagner: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Staff prospers despite itself - - walking into the Eruscan office is like walking into ll mini-insane asylum. Unfortunately, the school won - - allow us to wear straight jackets - it is bad for tl school's reputation. Where is your story for your page? yells the assista editor. Where is your lay-out? screams the editor-in-chief. Why didn't you make out a photo assignment earlier thz a day before the deadline? whines the photographic coordi ator, all at the same time. Oh, what beautiful music the GBS yearbookers work to How do you distinguish which students are the yea bookers? Some of the more obvious signs are bald spots fro ripping out hair, sore feet from running around the scho trying to find coaches, teachers and students to interview writers' cramp from writing and rewriting stories time and tin again. The common elements of a yearbook are pictures ar copyfwritten materiall. Two words that are easier said the gotten. To schedule a photo and actually get it is a cause fi celebration on the staff. Interviews are also a cause for cel brating, but, as you can see, we don't celebrate often. But, alas, at the end of the year, when the book is publishe the staff forgets all the trouble they had making it and ju remembers what a great product they made. ONE OF THE many duties of a photo rapher is to keep all the negatives place. Senior Marc Puleo arranges tl negatives in a photography notebook James Waldvogel Craig Walkenhorst Richard Wallace A . 1 Senior Marcie Wangman: Eco Club 95 Fall Play 9,105 Girls' Letter Club 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Science Club 95 Tutoring 105 Winter Play 9. Lorel Watson Suzanne Weber: GBS Timers 11,12 lPresident15 Presidents' Council 125 Tutoring 10. Thomas Weingartner: Boys' Letter Club 1O,11,125 Football 95 GBS Guards 9,1O,11,125 Football 95 GBS Guards 9,1O,11,12 lPresidentJ5 President's Council 125 Swimming 9,1O,11,125 Tennis 9. Bruce Weiss: Cross Country 103 Swimming 95 Track 10. Robert Weldon: Boys' Letter Club 11,125 Football 9,105 Hockey 9,1O,12. Calvin Wessman: Baseball 95 Class Board 11,125 Golf 11,125 Soccer 9. Scott Wiese Laura Whltcomb Timothy Wilson Steven Wilde Cheryl Winnemark Edward Winter: Band 9,1O,11,125 Gymnastics 95 NHS 11,125 Photography Club 9,115 Tennis 9,10. Mary Wojak: Band 9,1O,11,125 Lorelei 1O,11,125 Orchestra 11,12. Steven Wojcik: Cum Laude 11,125 Debate 95 Science Club 1O,11,12g Swimming 9,10. X 5 '-sv Michael Wojtczak Tracy Woody: Boosters 9g Cinema Club 9,105 Daybreak 11,123 Fall Play 113 Key Club 9,105 Master Singers 11,125 Musical 9,10,11g NHS 125 Variety Show 1O,11. Kathleen Wrobel Boyd Zander' Band 9 10 11 Brian Zander Not Pictured Vito Alminas James Bane Douglas Berguist Elizabeth Brandon Mike Breden William Carini Charles Chajet Richard Chambers Donald Crow Mark Danner Salvatero Di Carlo Tom Di Carlo David Frishman Michael Gentile Scot Gibson Brian Godee Howard Goldberg Steven Grundy Jeffery Hayes Paul Hecker Mary Hilfer Lennox Jackson Scott Kelly Tom Kilroy Peter Klebe Laurence Levine William London Steven Maier Daniel Meyer Kelley Minogue Michael Morgan Geoffrey Muckenhirn Patrick Muller Terrence O'Brien Brad Ponton William Porter Anne Peterek Mike Radloff Kevin Reid Lee Rosenberg Kristin Sandvik John Schmitt Donald Schneider Douglas Scott Michael Sheasby Joseph Singer Bradley Smith Marc Spehlmann Heather Stanton John Stiglmeier Randy Stoller Frances Sutz Elizabeth Tempka Kelly Udelhofer Elli Vlahakis Elizabeth Walker Steve Weise Craig Wille Timothy Wood Timothy Wright BARB UONISCH AND RE BAICH frantically strive to finish history assignments during their l period. SENIORS STEVE LEVITAN oz Blues Brothers assists Jim Fabrie d his solo in the Homecoming pep as bly. Seniors , E MMUNITY elslmmunrrv e mmunrrv e mmunrrv Emmmuulfrv e mmunrrv e mmunrrv e mmunrrv E MMUNITY E mmunrrv Mmunrrv NITY CGNSTIIICIION WGA!! IM quingouc!nl.almAvumumiupill laugmodwdpmlad.,1'nlnuMeam l.ahnAvunmd1uh5momllinnhhu maanlltelrnrllinlnilqail dads and Nashua md and prablamIorGlahaeitl'ioQN'u buisness. gl:-fer 11011, v-------'---- 1 go hand in hand y Q'w l1lchGBSoetivItludocs th0nchool.Kc9Uw5manhm the eommunltygotln- efmductnThnnluglvlnidmu f Uvulvodln? foraeommumtynunlnghomn VAN-lpmoeofning dlongwttlzholpirosnlilamn BlKay,Club Home Sodcty.Tl1nyllaol ClAdvortlsamnta nngonCl1flutmuputy!or'81 DDWurkingStudmh c!rlldunntGlcaldrhCcntcr. ElAlloMhcabovc The community also hull Filioncoitluaahdvc supportthcclubsltGBSIlnm Theu'wwn,ofeousa,la B . dllly.'l'hoIlofuuoundNu Whcthoromroalinsltornot, advottlocmtluttudmtdtcm GBSandtil1neommunltyIntcr- f9.fhlldl00lM1l'lPlP0fll eonmctinmanyvayl. 9904549015003- Dunng Homecoming, the 0'-lllldl ldwd BUYING I nonownnsallowthceluboto lll0lMhId0d-ll-inYGB5'G pumwmdemmduuumnl- wnflrlinduhborhwldwl lowuvhopandctotravsldown Nlfwflmlllidmvli- mhnmmurmmwwn.Gm- WMWUFWWWUWUUUUI vllwRotd, 6f9choolotWlnd0vllpd1'Ml Kly Club, ln lfilliah of 35'lf3lflduW90fNUWmYI Klwinigll du hlldllihllld. 601111111-llllty lull' illdwllttlsduartnadffnoudm if ,U '1' V , 1 A mmm V605 I iimltiiiaglmwfrm mm bm f mm e g !'J3fmB imQ3Q fali imsaddi-mne ilcmmadkmofs Q Q V., sh ' GQCQQEHE M1619 GG ' b Bl-P QIQNEQYSXP M r egmund wkjfdm fiit ' 'VQVJR V V QV ,fm V - VV , V UVV V , ,V V fy., Vw V V ,,-,' , V ,V V V V V VV , V V ,,,,VV V ,VV , ,V V , ,, V ,,1,g V , I VVVV V V V V,V,V ,, ,VVNV V, ' ' ' f' ' V ' ' ' ' , 'Q k 1 ' ' ' V V V' ' ' FWS! 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V .-V 45, K,., ,,,, V V ,, , Vw. ., V -- '- M 'ffV -.,fsv9Q?f'f V VA ITVV VV- V4 , ,MV .,,, 5. .VV,.VVV,V V.VVV,V-VVV.fV:,f- aw Vw ..,V,,V, ,V,w f.fV-ffm ..,f wg V1.7 .gm vkm-X-was-V1-.QVVV ,V-VgV,f V- ,V , ,Vf.V,.V,,,i,l V,,, ,lg V 'V V VV V -V ' ' 'V V'V' V , 'V VV Vf ' .V f --VxV VV: .VfVV.Vf4-5:2 ' fzw-1-L ' i MV' ,f4.4.mVV 1 fVv LV ff:'VVfVsVf3V- ,-V V'i.1f6'zy', ' - ,,,-V . ' i V' V' V, , , - gf., ,',,VV ,,,' ',,,V' ' ,, Q ,' ' V ,Vf V ,1 ' 3 ' QW ?-f' . , , , , VV V , V, VVV V VV VV V ' x VV V V, ,VV' ,, V V, ,V VA,,, W ., V,,, , V ,,',V V V-.. V V .VV, V15 VV,VV ' . V ,V V' V V VV ,, ,V 'V VVV VV , VV V ' . ,V V V .V,V VV, A'L' L HZFEEDESEFELMZQ-5 C6159 www ammsm mwihedfmdmy Community Division Page Looking for a loan? Come visit Glenview State Bank at either 800 Waukegan Road, 1825 Glenview, or the new facili- ties at 2610 Golf Road. College loans are available from the Installment Loan Department. Thanks, advertisers - - he Etruscan staff ganizations who supported its H would like to express efforts through the patron ' - its sincere apprecia- program. tion to those persons and or- College? VVe'll help... . ppip V fVVVV.frS1f5.f Patrons See us for a Amend A Robert F. Johnson- Coronet Mrg. f'MfSg'VfJQhD V R. ' 'Anderluh V Joseph 'H.VAndersonV V V 'Mrfand-VVMrs.V.VVgIames R. Arnold. and Gil 'Bagangl7amily V ,, . . Missftelisaf Fernandez Belinonfe V V, Mrgfand Mrs. Beltran .V 'VV A Mr. Louis' Bernstein V r Q Bertog ' p grfauisg r.'ir ask, Jr. sitt .5 . Q y R Ffe5'BleSl If , ' I Jarries H. Boylan V' ' Mrs. A.W. 'i Braeseke V ' Pauland Carols Bubala 'V Mrs. Mariapardenas V Peter Colis ' V Mr. and Mrs.VV William J. V, V,D'VAlexarider . V V Container corp Kirch Family Arthur Langas Alvin Lauschke Dee and Al Levitan Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Protacio D. Nicolas and Family Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norris George J. Opelka Marilou B. Pilar V Mr. and Mrs. Philip Puleo Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rady Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Ropa Rugen True Value Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Sente James R. Stevenson if llllltme Culenvieiii l5anI1 , am w..,r.,... nr-is-mars ui.....- n.,.4fu s uma an sr.l,..1ci.,.......uii...... som 1. M :M .....a., ...W swf., ,rs......,.,g..r..., c....,...... 14 ha... ..ma.v vw.. um us me M--M WC and Mrs. 'Robert J. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Bart Tangonan VDKVVand? MrsZ'gVH'en'ry J. Dold Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorson fflfhe. . V V ' ' V.C.G. Uniform Limited Mrs. 'John1V1F. Ford! Mr. and Mrs. Calvin K. Wessman X i Mr.. Mrs.,VAnton Gappj . V The Whitcombs , ' The WilliamVGeistiingervFamily V Mrs. Therese S. Wrobel MrJ.V'anc1'Mrs. Augusto' TV. Gonzales Dr. and Mrs. Canan Yunez 'Mrfand Mrs. Edward -Hain ' V V f 33 Patrons . Elena Agustin ' V, V Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Agustin The'Don AmoldVFamily Erna T. Belmonte Jeffrey A. Berman Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bernardi Bob Burton Ciss Family Lautes Degan Von Shar Mac, C.D. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Emmons E. C. Foote Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hanrahan Alex Hartler Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haverty Carole N. Heller Maria Kapolas Dennis Kupperman Rueben and Mila Monroy Bette and Glenn Nadig FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION V CREATIVE ARRANGEMENTS gf' :SE 3253331 iiiflerson Fon vsnomcs. PAR1'iss. FUNERALS, src. R and Mrs. Philip Reusche CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED . . M' h l R h LQOQTQ Slffjattef 53 of PROMPT NORTH SUBURBAN DELIVERY V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Schroeder, ALL Mum ,AM CMM Jr. a5'v2'S'Z'cc1'Zi52?5559ki3'f5n'a?'ZiS'w Mr. and Mrs. John St. George ACCEPTED 'N PERSON OR BY PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith GWTS - ANT S - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strey 'QUE 'NPOPTS Richard L. Urevig Mr. and Mrs. Pat Walsh 7 Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wangman ' Nancy and Alan Winter Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Zohlen WAUKEGAN Ro ' A OW-:view BW!!! Am GIFT SHUP Wind Afwwhoro 'T Aff'-'vva --sa'zes1g:- :, R. DR. WILLIAM SCHREINER and Maria Dalber, president of the class of '79, read the names of the 1979 graduates. NORMAN E. WATSON and Dr. Forrest Sheely lead an important meeting to discuss topics. Parents Association introduces pizza dinner any of the GBS activities are sponsored through - - the generosity -of the GBS Parents' Association. ln ad- dition to sponsoring a deserving senior each year, the organiza- tion also sponsors the annual homecoming pancake brunch and the Cum Laude Society's initiation. This year they intro- duced a pizza dinner, which was held during Holiday Week. PAM LARSON, AMY Rausch and friends enjoy themselves at the pancake breakfast sponsored by the Parents' As- sociation. Congratulations Class of '80, Today 's students are tomorrow 's leaders .af- Z, AS examines es in the wide mobile-Honda Ron Hla vacek Florist, Ltd 654 Waukegan Road Glenvlew Illmols 60025 Telephone C3125 729 0511 PLANTS AND FLOWERS for any oc caslon can be found at Ron Hlavacek Florist Senior Pam Force decldes on a fern for a house warming glft Bell Cleaners 1214 Waukegan Road Glen view, IL 60025 Ph Pa4 0505 Owner for 25 years Allen 's T. V 1338 Waukegan Road Glenview, lL 60025 Ph: 724-2290 Sales Service Zenith RCA, and Sony Call llldllldll .9 1621 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW ILLINOIS 60025 SOPHOMORE DAWN GAYNOR searches through one of the many racks of jackets ava1lable at Scandmavlan Skn Shop ,Y is 5 J- ' Q ' ,- - 1 , nc. Specialists in Drapery Cleaning A 1. Ads Visit Klippers electronic game department for an outstanding game selection. Klipper s is located at 1314 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. ff y 4 f 1 V ,fn fs I 1 1 1 . 1' V1 , 5 r -fur. X849 ' 6' if f:4l'ig?f Wuref Cuff our N fl. 2532 - -'Q L G, ' P 'T HEALTH Fooo STORE at 'MT' 141OfWaukegan Road ' ' G lCornei Lake 8tVVauw2-gang Glenview illinois 60025 If W 729 3220 Martin 81 Colleen Gnder for all of its customers I 4? 1 . , . ll' 1 fx X Y. t, K G 1 . lt lk Y . . .. - l Nature's Cupboard offers a variety of health foods to promote good health Dells 4 ,4,.,m.z 4 ' Bm 913 Greenwood at Glenview Rd. Glenview, lll. L N ' , ' i ,g , -1 I V nun. Rennecl-nar's, located at 1836 Glenview Rd., Glenview, has a wide varieti of beauty aides available for its customers. ' fi l??5 CARLSON Heating Cooling Electric 3 7.3 ,5 CDNIPANY A Family Business For Two Generations Boilers Furnaces - Electrical Wiring Air Conditioning Electronic Air Cleaners Humidifiers Water Heaters 3 - Attic Insulation Sump Pumps 729-0123 Clarence Lemke, the owner of Glenview Bicycle Sales, is celebrating his . g 25th year with the store. Stop in sometime at 9,10 Waukegan Rd, Glenview. SALES-SEFWCE ON Au- MAKES AND MODELS 24 Hour Emergency Service V 321'0W tLakeA ' . ' DPEN EVERY NIGHT lexcept SLll'lCl3Vl Drive in am to pm fgtvanfq avlnqs Glenview 990 River Dr 729-0900 1855 Waukegan Rd lGIenview Plazaj 998-0600 Highland Park 850 Central Ave 433 2930 Wheeling 433 N Milwaukee Ave 541 e900 LOBBY HOURS 9 5 Mon thru Thurs 9-8 Fri 91 Sat 0 0 'T O I Q Q , , i I . I 1 1 . , . 1 , ' , , , . . - . , , , I - ' ' l ul nl - . - Wall and Space Heaters es venue Glenvoew Illinois Need hardware supplies but donlt know where to turn? Try Tovis True Value Hardware, located at 911 Greenwood Road, in Glenview, for all your hardware needs. We've al- ways been called 'Your Neighborhood Store,, says owner Bill Burgbacker. Call 724-2010. Here Senior Anita Shah browses through the store. PAPPA GALLO more than just shoes lthough most people know about A Shop Rf for Pappagallo for thelr shoes many people don t realize that the store carries more than Just shoes For ex ample while one IS trying on a pair of shoes he f she could be buying socks a purse clothes m addition to the shoes But what he she doesn t realize is that the store also carries luggage frames art and hair accessories of all kmds A Shop for Pappagallo which opened in October of 1978 was the first of many stores to open in Plaza del Prado It is located in the west end of The Plaza Mr and Mrs Jim Kidd owners and propri etors of the shop invite stu dents to come in and look around Their hours are as fol ows Monday Thursday Friday 0 9 Tuesday Wednesday Saturday 10 6 Closed on Sunday JIM AND MARTHA KIDD owners of Pappagallo feature many different kinds of apparel at their store Phone Your Order 729-7247 Open 7 Days BASKIN ROBBINS 31 ICE CREAM STORES Good Ol' Fashioned Hand Packed Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices Fountain Service - Plain Dessert Ice Cream Parfaits - Party Scoops - Ice Cream Pies - Ice Cream Cakes Punch - Molds - Novelties 1410 Waukegan Near Lake Street Glenview Illinois ACE :Ll-gnwl-inf A complete llne of school supplles and calculators Open evenmgs Open Sundays 1517 Waukegan Road 7:74 3444 Glenv1ew Il 60025 V' -an i SOPHOMORE MARTHA RUSSIS chooses school supphes from Ace s wide varlety FRESHMAN JULIE KLICKER se lects a glft from Ace FOREIGN EXCHANGE STU DENT Moma El Agrebl looks through Ace s wide selectlon of cards and statlonary Ads f Congratulations Class Of 80 JUH FORD 'S FREE WAY FORD TRUCK SALES INC. Trucks Are Our Only Business OD ll Sales - Service Parts - Rental - Lease fr-1 lfE? 73i A IMI- ll ' 0 .., - ,Q'y' lllii U 57 Heavy Duty Trucks 0 New 8: Used l ' ellldl J Diesels - Gas - Dumps - Tractors - Vans. 7 Cummins - Detroit - Caterpillar Service 8: Parts- 7:00 AM To Midnight - Mon-Fri. 7:00 AM To Noon - Sat. Sales- 8:00 AM - 6 PM Mon-Fri: 8:00 AM - Noon Sat. Location Map V , ' v 1'f'i l' HRW 57:53 J .I ,I y Wl!E!4!!!Eg!??S4 fy !! it g525!!vE i.nf !,.' y- iggpl M 4 ilL:1i2g!m i .,:m.?,.q5b , LYOHS nu. f at PIN' f e S . I' Q N Q 'MR 'I . E ill' gm-:fe f.gT I QW Parts 8a Service ' Telephones - Parts 8: Service 442-9040 S Telephones thru 8445 - 45th sr. 442-9040 442-9044 Lyons, 111. 50534 thru 1 Mi. NO. 1 55 442-9044 Index On Rte 171 llst Avel HHHHH AARON, JEFFREY 150, 106 Ackerman, Jenny L 162, 111 Adams, Cathy R 172, 68, 73, 86, 87 Adams, David 162 Adams, Jane E 162 Y ADAMS, JUDY 150 Adams, Kelly A 210 Adams, Kelly Patrick 210 ADAMS, ROBERT 150 Adams, Victor 194 Addis, David 194 Adler, Bonnie M 178 Adler, Joan 178 Adler, Lawrence M 194 Alello, Kathryn M 210, 113 Albanese, Brian P 208, 84 Albanese, Carrie A 178 Albrecht, Catherine M 123, 162, 103, 86 Albrecht, John M 92 Albrecht, Matthew 194 Alexander, Al J 81 Alexander, Linda 35, 202, 203, 208 Alexopoulos, Golfo 208, 93, 95 Alexopoulos, Gregory 163 Allen, Cynthia L 46, 162, 115 ALLEN, DON 150, 23 Allen, John 150, 194, 113 Alspaugh, Cynthia E 253 ALPERT, MIRIAM 150 .ALTER, GAIL 135, 151 Alter, Lisa 23, 105 Alzona, Charls A 178 Alzona, Mort 162, 127 Ambler, Bruce G 210, 79, 80 Amend, Terri L 7, 46, 162, 95 Amenta, Kerry 194 Amin, Camron M 162, 172, 75, 117 Anast, Philip P 162, 80 Anderluh, John R Jr 178 Andersen, Bonnie L 162 Anderson, Timothy S 208 Anderson, Adrienne M 76, 211 Anderson, Kari L 118, 119, 194 Anderson, Kelli J 24, 25, 162, 103, 86, 97 Anderson, Paul M 178 Anderson, W Steven 233 Andreasen, Cynthia 194 Andreou, Joanne 194, 113 Andrews, .Gus 170 Andrlal, Vlctorla M 194 Antonello, Julle M Appel, Heidi J 162, 103, 117 Ardell, Ross 194 Ardell, Stacy L 163 Arenson, Murray 194 Armgardt, Anita L 211 -Armgardt, Llncla M 163 Amold, Doug J 211 Amold, Jodi L 163 Amold, Richard A 211 Aronson, Steven 178 Arrigo, Marci M 193 Aschenbrener, Stacy E 178, 46, 108, 109, 112 Ascher, Lisa K 76, 49 Ascher, Murray E 178, 80 Ash, Thomas 194 Ashbacher, Todd L 178 Ashbrook, Laurel S 163, 59, 115, 97 Ashbrook, Steven 74, 194, 106, 103, 112 Ashleman, Kristy 178, 92, 272 Aspinall, Julie A 211, 96 Asqulnl, Michael T 178, 108 Asqulnl, Pete J 163, 83 Atkinson, Todd B 50, 120, 76, 34, 30, 39, 211, 79, 114, 95 Attea, Anne Marie 179, 184, 76, 49, 96 Autry, Keith 192 Avanes, Hasmlk 179 Avanes, Jaslk 163 Avanes, Vlgen 208, 125 BBBBB Bablarz, Barbara J 179 Bagga, Achla 163, 112 Balch, Renee A 253, 224, 211 BAKER, ED 131, 135 BAKER, JAMES 150, 160 Bakir, Steven A 163, 48, 83 BALGENORTH, JOHN 150 Ballard, Carey A Ballard, Ronald E Bane, James W 253 Barber, Robert O 179 Barlchello, Brian A 192 BARKER, LEONARD 150, 160 Barmueller, Jlll A 179 Barnes, Randall K 163, 96 Barnett, John R 179 Barr, Amy S 34, 211, 114 Barreca, Davld E 163 Barreca, Peter J 179 Barry, George J 179 Bartsch, Brlan 18, 76, 191, 111, 92, 276, 95 Bartsch, Michael G 75, 179, 35, 74, 114 Bauer, Brooke 46, 111, 73, 211, 125 Baughman, Susan D 163, 97 Baum, Bradley S 179, 96 Baum, Marc Steven 195, 107, 115, 96 Baumann, Karen S 15 Baumann, Kurt A 163 Baumgartner, Linda M 211, 16 Baxpehler, Kirsten H 195 Baxter, Brian C 75, 208, 108, 210, 74 Bechtoldt, Karl J 179 Becke, Diane M 163 Bedenlan, Anita 179, 64, 60 Bedenlan, Harry 195 Beechlng, David C R 163, 210 Begovlc, Sherrl l 163 BEILGARD, PHYLLIS 151 Bellng, Brlgltte B 117, 116 Belmont, Sandra L 192 Belmontl, Patrlcla L 212, 113 Belzer, Bruce D 163 BENJAMIN, TERRY 151, 124 Benner, Dawn M Benson, Leslie C 179, 76, 49, 96 Berdlck, Marilyn L 212, 105, 34, 114, 43, 96 Berg, Andrla S 163 Berg, James J 179 Berg, Marla L 195, 103 Berg, Michael R 163 Berg, Robert D 163, 83 Bergman, Andrew 195 Bergqulst, Douglas R 253 Berland, Marty J 163 Berman, Daniel L 179 Berman, Jeffrey A 212, 233, 105, 112, 113 Berman, Jodi L 212 Bernardl, Timothy H 195, 116, 117 Berner, James G 212, 32, 95 Bernhart, G 76 Bernler, Randy B 163, 97, 81 Bems, Robert 195 Bernstein, Ian J 212 Berthoud, Debbie L 179 Bertog, Robert W 212, 113 BERFINSKY, BEVERLY 151 Blanchl, Susan E 212, 30, 72, 73, 86, 95 Blanchlnl, Karen R 163 Blanchlnl, Llsa R 179 Blelat, Kimberly A 212, 112 Blellck, Llsa A 212, 217, 131 Blrk, Patricia 64, 120, 195, 111 BISHOFF, WILLIAM 151, 160 Bltcon, Bruce S 212, 113 Blake, Larayne M 163 Blankenburg, Erlc W 208 Blasucclo, Donna 195 Blesl, Rick B 179 BLOCH, JAMES 68 Block, Geoffrey 195, 113 Block, Merryl R 163, 97 Block, Michael E 208 Bondell, James M 163 Blondell, Mary Ilene 195, 59 Bloom, Linda C 163 Bloom,nScott D 179, 92 Blue, Lyle A 75, 179, 13, 74 Bluestone, Mark 195 Bluestone, Robert 195 BOBRICH, MELSA 160, 114, 115 Boersma, Steve P 163 Bogdanskl, Judy J 64, 195, 111, 60 Bohn, David A 212 Bohn, Edward C 75, 212, 208, 74 Bohn, Susan L 212, 174, 113 Boldy, Paul T 163 Bold, Vlckl L 179, 24, 25 BOLEY, JOHN 151 Bomhack, Edmund C 208 Bond, John P 179 Bonds, Susan D 192 Bonovlch, Jerome L 179 Borchert, Dean E 212 Borettl, Marlon J 179 BORST, TODD 195 Bos, Deborah J 163, 96 Boscamp, Anne 64, 195, 11, 60 Bosworth, Lynn E 163 Botker, Jeffrey S 213, 105, 108, 74 Boubel, Carolyn 64, 195, 111 Boubel, Cathy M 163, 111 Bowers, Mike 195 Boyajlan, Laura A 163 Boylan, Beverly Ann 163 Boyle, Lynn M 163, 111, 60 Bradtke, Michael T 179, 68, 80 Braeseke, Paul 75, 195, 108, 74 Bralthwalte, David 195, 208, 127 Bralthwalte, Tina S Brarne, Danlel E 179, 115, 96 Brandon, Elizabeth 253 Brandon, Marygrace 192 Branstrom, Nancy J 213 Bratt, David 195 Breden, David G 208 Breden, Mike 253 Brennan, Ann 179, 76, 49 Brenner, Ira H 179, 68, 80 Bresnahan, Steve D 163 Brewer, Patricia A 213 Brlckman, Marc H 179 Brlll, Joshua W 163, 83 Brlll, Kenneth W 179 Brad, Charlene M 195 Brod, Patrick Brodjlan, Sevan J 179 Brocljlan, Sosl S 213, 214, 116 Brodt, Valerie A 163 Brody, David N 213, 82 Brovsm, Brian W 213 Brown, Denette L 214, 208 Brown, Diane P 179 Brown, Ellette M 163 Brown, Forrest A 75, 179 Brown, Jacqueline G 214 Brown, Karen M 163 Brown, Karen Sue 179 Brown, Michael D 179 Brown, Scott C 179 Brubaker, Erlc L 214 Bruckner, Jeff W 179, 68, 80 Bruggenwirth, Clndy V Brunner, Patricia 195, 76, 111, 60 Brunner, Susan L 163, 102, 86 Bubala, John E 179, 68,'81, 80 Bucher, Carol J 118, 119 Buckingham, A Ward 44, 195 Buckingham, Susan M 163, 59 Budd, Marjorie 46, 195, 73, 87, 86 Budd, Penny J 179 Budzlk, Teri M 19, 214 Buehrlng, Ursula 214 Bugay, Gregory 208 BULLINGTON, ANITA 151 BULOW, ALLEN 151, 135 Bunnag, Jim 176 Bunnag, K John 195 Burda, Llsa C 179, 118, 119, 76, Burke, Cheryl A 179 Burke, Mary C 214 Burke, W Scott 111, 208 Burkhard, Brlan E 163, 48, 176 Burkholder, Ernest R 215, 84 Burton, Robert R 179 BUSA, MARILYN 151 BUSHNICK, STEVE 151 Byczek, Beth A 163 Byster, Barbara 195 49 EEEEE Calabrese, Tony 195, 72, 86, 87 Caldwell, Debra L 215 Caldwell, Kenneth W 194, 195 Call, James D 163 Callas, Andrea 215, 112 Callas, Nicholas A 163 Camacho, Sherry 195 Camino, Kathleen M 179, 46 Campbell, W Scott 163 Carnpof Cecilia M 215, 71 Campo, Elsa T 215, 109, 95 Campo, Jorge 195, 35, 114 Campo, Lenora I 118, 119, 215 Canman, Christine E 163, 60 Cannon, Neal L 105, 215 Cantrell, Barbara J 163 Cantrell, Catherine 195 CAPP, CLIFTON 116, 160 Caraccl, John S 195 CARAS, DEBORAH 195 Cardenas, Nelson A 195 CAREY, MARY 151 Cardwell, John R Carlnl, Wllllam E 253 Carlborg, Mary L 179, 119, 118, 76, 187 Carlborg, Susan M 179, 68, 187 Carlisle, Lisa 195 Carlisle, Thomas 208 Carlson, John F 208 Carlson, Josie 164 Carlson, Robert C 195 Carpenter, Eugene D 180 Carroll, Lisa A 111, 108, 164 Carson, Deanna 120, 46, 146, 195, Carson, Theresa A 164, 95, 112 Carter, Joseph T 208 Carter, Lisa R 215 Casey, Jean 196 Casey, Robert 195 Cash, Cynthia L 215 Casolarl, Stephen M 180 Casteel, Jeffrey S 196 Castlglla, Joseph J 196 Causey, Donna S 164 Cavanagh, Katle A Cavanagh, Patricia 180 105, 174, 112 Cawley, Martin G 215 Cawley, Scott T 215, 164 Cernansky, Debbie 180 Cernansky, Pamela L 215, 225 Cernek, Christopher E 76, 164 Cernetic, Todd M 215, 113 Chajet, Charles E 253 Chalmers, Marla S 215 Chamberlain, Kathleen 215 Chambers, J Boren 180, 108 Chambers, Richard K 253 Chandlles, Paul G 215 Chandler, Scott 180 Chang, Wen Chl 180 Chang, Wen Jey 196, 208 Channon, Scott A 216 Chapllk, Barry L 216, 168, 92, 93 Chapllk, Elayna L 168, 164 Chapman, Kenneth 196 CHARLES, GLORIA 151 CHASE, RITA 151 Chenh, Bao A Chlgas, Victor 196 Chlgas, Wllllam J 216 Chin, Jeffrey L 164 Chin, Philip 76, 107, 196 Cho, Paul H 180, 97 Chodash, Howard B 216, 105, 106, 107, 112, 117 Chodash, Mark A 103, 164 Cholewa, Holly J 196, 42 Cholewa, Kathleen M 216 Christensen, Ken J 180, 108 Christensen, Steven B 164 Chrlstle, Brenda M 180 Chrones, Jeff G 164 Chung, Wen Jey 125 Cleply, Jeffery J 50, 51, 216, 76 Clss, David F 180 Clzmar, John E 196 Claffey, Joann 216 Clark, Cindy E 180, 59 Clark, David A 181, 96 Clark, Jacqueline 59, 103, 196, 112 Clement, William F 181 Clonts, John E 181, 114 Cluet, Yolande 196 Coakley, Cathleen 181 Coan, Brian Edward 196 Coan, Jim 164, 81 Coffman, Homer D 164 Cohen, Arlene B 179, 119, 118, 181, 103, 108, 109, 1.12 Cohen, Debra M 106, 164 Cohen, Llsa L 164 Cohen, Sari S 216 Cohen, Victor S 102 Cohen, Wendy 76, 196 Colls, Valerie 64, 115, 164 Colleran, Kevin 196, 113 Colley, Pamela 24, 76, 111, 196 Collins, John J 68, 181 Collins, Margaret A 216 Collins, Susanne L 12, 216 Collymore, Esther 164 Compher, Robert 196 Conger, Stewart W 45, 216 Conlin, Brian T 48, 164 Conlln, Michael J 216 Conlln, Thomas E 216, 114 Connaughton, Jeffrey 95 Connaughton, Todd 196 Connery, Michael G 196 Constantine, Jeffrey 181 Conway, Pamela M 181, 60 Cooley, Karen Susan 120, 194, 102, 196, 112 Cooper, Marie S 164 Cooper, Michael P 181 Corasls, John 164 Corley, Anne L 46, 182, 115, 96 Corolls, Melanie L 182 Corr, Cary 192 Cotell, Cynthia N 182, 112 Coulam, Jodle'L '182 Coulam, Todd J 216, 105 Coumas, Georgia 196 Cousins, Steve B 182, 117 Cousins, Suzanne B 164 Cowan, Lisa A 105, 182, 95, 112 Coyl, Amy C 182 Coyl, James C 164 Coyl, Thomas P 217, 92 Cozad, Jeffrey A 182, 78, 79 Crawford, Melissa S 217 Cremer, Andrew J 48, 164 Cropp, Amy J 217 Cropp, Bobbi D 182 Crow, Donald S 253 Crow, Lisa J 196 Crowe, Brian T 25, 217, 175, 143, 83, 82 Crown, John E 192 Cullen, John M 217, 78 Cullltan, Timothy D 182, 43 Cummings, Erlc 217 Cummings, Lori 105, 182 Curran, Amy E 218 Curry, Allson E 182, 115 Curry, Clayton Jr 218 Curry, David 196 Currey, Fellcla A 196 Ads 8r lndl Cun'y, Yolanda Lee 182 Cuthbertson, Craig 196, 96, 97 Cuthbertson, James A 164 Cuthbertson, Jane M 182, 96 Cys, Michael R 164, 75 Cysewskl, Paul V 182, 83 Czekala, Laura 196 BREED D'Alexander, James J 164, 80 D'Alexander, Michael 196 D'Alexander, Willlam 218 Daab, Jacob 196, 208, 114, 43, 95, 117 Daab, Jay C 48, 164 Daab, Joshua O 182 Dahl, Hans 116 Dahlman, Thomas 196 Dale, John J 105, 196, 164, 83 Daley, Debra Daley, Suzanne C 218, 105 Daniels, Jennifer 194, 103, 196, 92, 260, 11 Daniels, Melinda K 111, 194, 60, 196 Daniels, Rlck 43 Danielson, Arlyn S 182 Danner, Jesse S 182 Danner, Mark 252, 113 Daskal, Ellyn G 182 Daskal, Meryl J 218 Daubltz, Mellnda 182, 115 Dault, Ann M 218 Davenport, Dana L 76, 182, 111, 59, 276 Davenport, Sharon 226, 95 I Davld, Todd D 182 Dawson, Susan L 164 Day, Steven P 164 DEANS, BARRETT CATHERINE 156 De Vries, Andrea L 164, 117 Deceanne, Anthony V 218, 39 Dedes, Linda J 219, 113 Degeorge, Danlel 182, 97 Dehinten, April 196, 96 DELGUIDICE, CARMEN 80 Delmuro, Arthur Delmuro, Davld Delott, Hollee S 111, 106, 164, 117 Deluca, Denlse A 182 Demaret, Kevin E 182, 80 Demma, Greg B 192 Demos, Alexandria 196 Dendler, Jodl L 182 Dennis, Chris N 219 Devine, Scott 196, 113 Dewyer, Bill 196 Deyoung, Westly J Di Benedetto, Frank J Diessel, Peter 164 Di Giovannl, Michelle 196 Diamond, Tami J 219 Dlbenedetto, Steve A 196 Dtcarlo, Salvatore 253 Dicarlo, Tom R 253 Dick, Rosalie Kaye Dickau, Sandra 46, 111, 196, 114, 115 Dickau, Scott H 113 Dickson, Jenny 96 orgmo, Denyse M 118, 119, 103, 163, ss, 130 Diglllo, Scott A 219, 30, 164, 84 Dihardt, Lorie 95 Dilworm, Debra 71, 111, 196, 112 Dilworth, James K 164, 83 Dimarcantonlo, Reno 219 Dtnelll, Joseph F 219, 113 Dingman, Edward A 219, 35, 114 Dini, Michael 164 Dinl, Roger 75, 182 Dini, Thomas J 182 Dlni, Toni J 219, 96 Dlnl, Yvonne 196, 95 Ditthardt, Laurie 196 Dixon, Christopher A 48, 164 Dlxon, Jennlfer L 219 Dochterman, Laura 196 Dochterrnan, Steven E 164 Doetsch, Kathleen 196, 127 Doetsch, Pamela 'M 182 Dohnalek, Diane M 182 Dohrlng, Bonnie S 219 Dolan, Elizabeth A 59, 196 Dold, Mark H 182, 103 Dollns, Arthur D 182, 117 Dollns, Roberta K 219 Dolphln, Ann E 118, 119, 59, 164 Dolphln, Michael 111, 196 Dolson, Julie 196 Domecq, Adam G 164, 74, 75, 97 Domenella, Dante 74, 196, 75 Donisch, Barbara J 253, 219, 214, 111 Donovan, Steven B 219, 83, 82 Dore, Sarah A 60, 164 Dornlk, James L 196 Dottavlo, Luanne 71, 196 Downlng, Jack W 164, 83 Downlng, Thomas 196, 75 Doyle, Cheryl K 196 And Index Drella, Daum M 164 Drimalla, James C 220, 78, 79 Dru, Gregory M 164 Dubotsky, Gary A 164 Dugan, Joseph P 182 Dula, Matthew L 196 Dunitz, Michael S 182 Dunkin, Jennifer J 220 DUPONT, NICK 95 Dupuis, Jett A 220 Durchslag, Scott A 164, 112, 117 Duthle, Ann J 164 Dy, Michael K 164 Dyal, Lisa M 220, 95 EEEEE Eadie, Samuel L Jr 164, 75 Eady, Janet Denlse 164 Flnkle, Llsa B Flnn, Herb H 165 Flnn, Lorl Ann Flntel, Deena 194, 103 Fireoved, Thomas Fischer, Shay J 175 Fiske, Anita 183, 111 Fitzgerald, Chrlstlne 183 Fltzgerald, Mary C 59 Fjallberg, Karen E 183, 115 Flanagl n, Sara 183 Fletcher, Peggy L 183, 111, 86 Flleder, Karen M Flora, Susan L Florakos, Elias G 165, 81 Florakos, Helen G Florio, Sherri L Florlo, Wendi J 118, 119, 165 Foley, Ann E Foley, Danlel D 25, 76, 43 Foley, Robert M 165 Foley, Timothy M 208 Foley, W Mike III 183, 117 Foote , Foote , Catharine 76, 183 Llnda S 131 Eagan, Kevin P 182 Eager, Melinda L 220 Eager, Sundee L 118, 119, 60, 1 Eassa, Charles N 183 Ebert, Diane E 183 Economos, James P 164 EDWARDS, NANCY 124 Edwards, Susan K 220, 60 Eiesland, Arvid T 220 Einblnder, Stacy 196 El Agrebl, Fehlma 95, 293 Elias, Katherine A 196 Elllff, Steven J 221 Ellls, Davld D 164 Ellis, Robert B Jr 183 Ellsworth, Patrick H 220 Emerson, Karen L 183 Emerson, Michael K 164 64 Emme, Robert G 111, 196 Emmons, Michael 196, 48 Engdahl, Erik R 165, 83 Engdahl, Lora A 183 Engdahl, Wllllam R 221, 96 Engle, Sandra H 221 Enzlnger, Paul J 165 Epp, Todd C 183 Epsteln, Jodi S 183, 111, 107, 95, 117 Erbach, Maureen 196 Erickson, Palge A 221, 160 Ericsson, Constance 221, 71, 95 Ericsson, Nancy L 196, 95 Erland, E Peter 196 Erland, Kimberly 221, 96 Ertmann, James J 183 Ertmann, John M 221 Eskew, John P 221 Esterle, Frank A 221, 113 Evans, Davld J III 109, 75 Evans, Susan L 165, 117 Force, Pamela L 92, 259, 276 Ford, Nancy J 119, 36, 111, 103 Fordos, Cynthla E 183 Fortmlller, Chrlstlne 113 Fox, Donald A Fox, Steven L Foy, Danlel 194 Fradin, Jerry E 103, 165, 116 Frake, Randy J 183 Frake, Robert A 183 France, Nancee J Frankfort, Davld 165 Franzmeler, Nancy L 192, 115, 96 Frazer, Judy A 119, 118, 183 Frazer, Peggy J 192 Freedman, Adam J 165, 117 Freitag, Ted C 165 Frentzas, Athena A 165 Frenzel, James B Frenzel, Laurie J 187, 59 Frenzel , Les J 187, 84 Freutel, Irene 194, 103, 112 Frldner Friedman, , John E 177, 75 Friedman, Dorrle B Friedman, Gayl 165 Friend, Diane 113 Frishman, Davld M 253 Frishman, Jeffrey B 165 Fritsche, Sheri L Fritsche, Steven 76 Frye, Sandra 96 FULLE Fundak R, JAN 72 owskl, Judy L 76, 111 Funovlts, John Funovlts, Kathy Fmmovlts, Veronica 166 Denlse L 183, 109, 112 Geroulls, John P 146, 224, 83 Geroulls, Kelly 166 Gerschefske, Wendle K 224, 105, 209, 115 Getschow, Mellnda 93, 76 Glampletro, Donna A 183, 103, 109, 112 Giampletro, Nick L 224, 105, 107, 112 Glannlni, Paula C 192 Glbson, Scot A 230, 253 Gllbert, Davld 93, 115, 96 Gllbertson, Jean M 183, 73 Glllen, Brlan Glllen, Gary 166, 80 Glllen, Mark J 224, 96 Gllllgan, Nancy A 224, 105, 112, 113 Gllllgan, Thomas P 166, 81 Gllllland, Eric R 28, 224, 105, 34, 30, 114, 43 95, 112, 113 Ginsberg, Llsa 183, 73 Ginsberg, Scott Giola, Rosemarie GITELIS, JODI 76 Gltlln, Gary Gladish, Kent O 224, 76 Glanvllle, Wendy S 115 Glanz, Mlndy GLASS, CAROLYN 108 Glassman, Abbe J 183 Glenner, Lori B 183, 111, 59, 117 Gllck, Ken H 183 Glod, Richard A 224, 113 Gluege, Debra 105 Godee, Brlan 253 Godzicki, Danlel R 184, 96 Gold, Jody Goldberg, Doug 192 Goldberg, Howard A 253 Goldberg, Joan H 225 Goldberg, Michelle A 166 Goldblatt, Scott A 184, 130 Golde, Darren A 184 Golden, Krlss 184 Goldenson, Lawrence S 184, 97 Goldman, Ross 92, 95 Goldsmith, Dana E 184 Goldstein, Jerl Goldstein, Pamela S 166 Gonzalez, Davld Valle 76, 85 Gonzalez, Martin L 225 Goodman, Scott Goodman, Susan B Goodsite, Charles D 184 Gordon, Deborah 103, 92, 93, 276 Gordon, Matthew A 184, 112, 117 Gordon, Ross 166 Gordon, Tod Gorz, Robert J 225, 113 Gorz, Thomas A Gottlieb, Harry N 166, 48, 117 Gountanis, Helen 225 Gountanis, Marla 208 Graber, Rachael A 166, 117 Graham, Candace L 166 Graham, Raymond J 181, 208 Faber, Faber, Fabrie , Faden 1 FFFFF Carolyn 196 Daniel 183 James A 253, 221, 115, 96 Melissa A 183 Fagerberg, Anne K 165 Fagerberg, Mark D 221 EEEEE Gabrovlch, Krlstlne 111 Gadek, Ronald 74, 96 Gaetano, Gina Gaetano, Lynda T 166 Gaffen, Loree L 183 Gagnler, Keary L Gajewskl, Violet 166 Gallaga, Darlene C GRAHAM, YOLANDA 181, 128 Granata, Douglas C 225 Gratz, Barbara J 184, 111, 60, 89 Gratz, Falth Gray, Karen Greco, Larry 225 Green, Wllllam T Jr 225, 30 Greenberg, Barry C 226 Greenberg, Debra S 226 Greenberg Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Ellsa A 166 Karyn 109 Kenneth B 226 Marla L 184, 105, 112 Michael C 184 Greenhill, Steven T 184 Greenwald, Elizabeth Fairbanks, Robert 194, 196, 208 Falasz, Suzanne M 183 Farrell, Wllllam J 221 FARLEY, MAX 109, 82 FAULKNER, LARRY 59, 135 Feder, Robyn S 183 Feffer, Hope M 221 Fehsenfeld, Lisa B 221 Feldman, Jeff D 183 Feldman, Linda 118, 119, 196, 109, 95, Felten, Erik W 165 Felten, Kurt W 83 Fenster, Donna 76, 196, 97 Fenster, Marlene G 105, 59, 96 FERRANTELLI, BOB 95 Ferraro, Matthew M 165 Ferraro, Timothy 83 Fesanco, Mlke J 76 FIELD, LYNN 59 Fleld, Mary E 177, 105, 165 Field, Patrlcla Ann 165 Field, Samuel M 165, 75 Flgiel, Jim J 183, 42, 96, 80 Flllpek, Pamela Filliman, Dana K 105, 111, 96 Fllliman, Timothy 114 Flne, Bonnie M 165 Fine, Howard Flnfer, Lee G Flnfer, Raymond A 183, 115, 97 Flnkle, Deborah A 165 Galmot, Pascal 224 Galvan, Claudio 215, 224, 95 Gans, David P 192 Gans, Mary Gapp, Robert J 276, 165, 75 Gardner, Jane 46, 109 Garels, Garels, Diane R Karen C 224 Garglulo, Llsa M 166 Garrett, Marcla J Garver, Cath L 183 Gaston, Anita Y 166 Gattone, Mary Grace 109, 95 Gattone, Phlllp 114 Gattone, Tony 166 Gattuso, Debra 224, 113 Gauer, Gayne, Paula 93, 224 Scott B 166 Gaynor, Dawn M 183, 259 Gaynor, Rlcarda A 224, 105, 71, 111, 60 Gebert, .Judith 16, 183, 49, 96 Geftman, Debbie D 166 Geftman, Marc T Geldner, Robert F 166 Geistlinger, Jay K 224, 30, 105 Genovese, Stephen M 183, 117 Gentlle, Mlchael E 253 George, Sami K 183 Gerage, Llsa M 46, 166 Gerger, Irene 192 Gerken, Kathleen 111 Gregory, Rlch 81 Gregory, Steven M 166 Grendys, Charlene 184 Grlcus, D Gregrory 166, 137 Gricus, Julie 37, 70, 111 Griesser, Kristen J 45, 184 Griffith, Peter A 166, 83 Grlgaltls, Dalva M 184, 103 Grlmson, James 194, 115, 96 Grippo, Ruth 208 Grodsky, Mark D Groh, Katallna 184, 177 Grollg, Jeff F 226 Gronau, Thomas N 184 Grover, Ava E 166 Grueber, George M 184, 129 Grundy, Steven R 253 Grusln, Robert Grusin, Steve 184 Gudmundson, John 226 G'IfhFl2. Cheryl A 175, 226 Guy, Bryant 96 HHHHH Congratulatzons to the Class of 1980 Hacknsqs DINING COCKTAILE Hackney s Restaurant XX 1514 E Lake Glenwew IL 60025 Ph 724 7171 Open Dazly 11 30 A M Sunday at Noon o 3- '-A .V Y' ' If f A . - ' 'E ,V H ' 1 L , .. . . 1 ' . ' . l , . A . gyghm 1 7 . sssss - 1 as as 7 ' f ff , ' i , 1 1-'V 7 I V f 1 J .1 A , , X 1 ' ' 0 ,K ' K V . 4 I KA ' ft 1 -- E71 ,. . V 5, A oven nam mo AM - Summ A1 NEON xiii: -4 X A ,ff ' , 1 VV 1 ...?,- X , , - 7 K H- +4 . ,g. : RL Y Ad Adl Wf Qf? X7 6 We VAN DYKE JEWELERS located at 1715 Glenvlew Road serves the Glenvlew area ln Jewelry, sllver, and many other accessorles Here semor Chen Llbby and Jumor Jenmfer Dan lels admlre the gold necklaces Ha, Hoa Hartlgan, Ellzabeth M 184, 73, 86 Ha, Nhl Hartlgan, Jennifer 194, 200 Ha, Va 125 Hartler, Marc W 167' Haage, Eya Marla Haas, Charlene Haas, H oward E 184, 112 Haas, Jennlfer 73, 114, 86 Haas,lKathleen J 76, 226 Hass, Neal F 227 Haas, Patrick E 166 Haase, Jennifer Haberkorn, Therese M 111, 227, 6 Hackett, Carol Hackett, Constance 24, 111 Hackl, Nancy 114, 115 Hagan, Krlstln L 227 0, 112 -Hagedorn, Elleen M 276, 105, 227, 92, 272, 116 Hagedom, Kathleen M 166, 49, 89 Hagedorn, Steven Hahn, Dana L 200 Hahn, J Toy 200 Halegua, Michael 200 Halegua, Steven 166 HALPIN, BRIAN 160 Halstenrud, Llnda A 184 Hamilton, Jay 200 Hammer, Jean E 200 Hammer, John W 184 Hammer, Mlchael J 166, 83 Hanebuth, Davld L 184 Hanebuth, Robert D 276, 227, 92 Hanks, Beverly K 166 Hanks, Michele Y 166 Hanks, Patrlcla A 227 ,Hannlgan, Gary T 227, 74 Hannigan, Nancy 208, 115, 109 Hanrahan, Beth A 166 Hansell, Dwlght C 227 Hansell, Vlcki L 184, 76 Hansen, Hanson, Wendy L 184, 103, 272 David T 166, 117 Hartman, Michele L 167, 89 Harnett, Joanne 200, 113 Hartzman, Aprll-W Hartzman, Shari N 167 Harvy, Mlchelle 136 Hastings, Kathleen M 184 Haughton, Robert A 184, 83 Haverty,,Kathleen A 167 Hayes, Jeffrey P 253 Hayhurst, Karen E 184, 73 Head, Jerome 200 Head, Susan L 167 Hechanova, Arnel B 167 Hecht, Rlchard A 167 Heckenbach, Doreen B 167, 89 Hecker, Ann 200, 97 Hecker, Paul V 253 Hecker, Steve J 227, 108 Heldenrelch, Davld 75, 200 Heldenrelch, Jane K 68, 73, 115, 200, 74 Helman, Therese E 184, 109 Heinz, Chrlstlne L 184, 119, 118, 112 Helnz, Clndy E 167 Heinz, Monlca 71, 111, 194, 200 HEISER, TED 92, 93, 276 Helberg, Donald A 76, 227 Heller, Laurle M 167, 117 Heller, Tammy 208, 200, 117 Hellestrae, Robert S 200 Hendricks, Elizabeth 194, 102, 109, 200, 1 Hendricks, John A 184 Henke, Klaus 74, 108, 200, 75 Henley, Nancy A 105, 227, 73 Heraty, Cralg 200 Heraty, Marlbeth L 167. 97 Herbert, Jeff A 184, 80 Herman, Heldl R 167 Herman, Matthew E 200 Hanson, Joey M 227 Hermann, Jeane 209 Hanson, Patty K Herr, Denlce D 167 Hargus, Denbe 200 Herskovltz, Alan 227, 113 HARKOVICH, NICK 89, 136 Harrington, Danlel J 175, 227 Harrington, Patty J 166 Harris, John E 200 Harrls, John J 200 Harrls, Russell 200 Harrlson, Patrick T 166 Harrison, Ruth 200, 97 Hartensteln, Nancl A 227 Hartensteln, Steven J 184 Hartfelder, Julie A 167 Hartfleld, Jefle 208 Hartlleld, Paul R 184 2687!-kde 84 Index Herakovltz, Larry 184 Heverly, Mark 200 Hlle, Danlel T 192 Hllfer, Mary L 253 Hlllerlch, Danlel L 184 HILLS, MARY ANN 128 Hlmel, Dlane I Hlmel, Janlce L 228 Hlnchsllff, Wllllam 200 Hindes, Hollis 194, 60, 200, 89 Hindes, Hugh A 228, 79, 113, 80 Hlnes, Jacquelyn E Hlrsh, Elise J 167 Hlrsh, Lynne 200 Hlavacek, Cynthia S 228, 113 Ho, Cynthia A Ho, Ivan R 167, 80 Hochberg, Mlchael N Hochberg, Sharon B 228, 117 Hoefs, Nancy G 167 Hoey, Geoffery 200 Hoey, Llsa A 228, 92, 93 Hoffman, Rlchard O 167, 75 Hoffman, Sharon A 228 Hotfmeyer, Shaun 208 Hoffmeyer, Tracee 46, 228, 105, 111, 1 108 Hogan, Richard 200 Hogue, Mary T 167 Hohs, Chrlstlne 200 Hoker, Richard A 97 Holeczy, Gertrude 46, 108, 109 Hollander, Betsy L 167 Hollander, Jesse 200 Holloway, Theresa A 228, 71, 70 Holt, Luan R 228, 112, 113 Holzrlchter, Ellzabet 228 Hood, Llnda M 228, 114 Hook, Chris L 167, 127 Hormovltls, Theodore 1,67 Horsmon,,Dawn J 118, 1125 Horvat, Darla 76 Horvat, Mark Paul' 200 Hoshaw, James M 228 Hoshaw, Shella.A 167, L18,,119,, 105 Houck, Cara Houck, Dana R 228 Houck, Laura A Hough, Thomas? 200 Howard, Amy I 192 Howard, Cheryl L 228, 96 Hrejsa, Debbie K 24', 25, 228, 111, 103, f , Hrejsa, Renee S 118, 119 Hslung, Harry H1 75, 184, 106, 107, 97 Hsu, Rebecca 167 Hubert, Cheryl M 229' Huebner, Ruth G 229- Hultberg, Llsa 114, 200' Humage, Rebecca 200 Humlston, Patrlcla 200, 112 Hunt, Jeffrey R 229, 105, 103, 112, Hunt, Laurle L 167 Hunter, Allson 200 Hunter, Karen L 229, 113 HUNTER, DON 156, Hurley, John E 65 208 Hurwlth, Susan E 184, 59, 112 Huson, Klmberly S 184 Huspen, Margaret M 184' Huston, Janessa F 167 Hutar, John M 167, 162, 48 Hutchings, Debora J 229 Hutchlnson, Janna 106, 200 Hutchlson, Andrew J 167 Hynes, Chris 167 Hynes, Patrlcla 1-11, 200, 89 Hynes, Sean P 229, 79, 80 IIIII ldzerda, Henry G 184 Imbrle, Scott J 208, 200 Isensee, Mark 68, 194, 200, 79, 81, lvankovlch, Danny 129, 200, 194, 76, 7 ddddd Jackson, Lennox G 253 Jackson, Michael 200 Jackson, Tonjua 184 Jacob, Jennlfer A 167, 86, 87 Jacobs, Kathy 201 Jaffe, James 201, 115, 96, 97 Janschutz, Susan 111, 201, 113 Jaques, Katle S 167, 162, 184, 119 Jaqulth, David G 192 Jasper, Wade K 167 JENEWEIN, HOWARD 156 Jennings, Ben T 184, 97, 80 Jennings, Julianne E 229, 110, 111 JERCH, JANIE 156 JERDAN, CAROLYN 156 Jermyn, Sonia Lynn 201 Jofko, Edward J 112 113. 8, 79 14, 115, Johnson,,Jon E 162, 83 Johnson, Laura 111, 20 Johnson, Patrlcla A 230, 114, 43, 42 Johnson, Tania B 184, 103 Johnson, Ty C 184 Johntz, Martina U 168 Joost, Eric H 168, 81 Jorgensen, Erlk C 168 Jorgensen, J Kent 230 Jorgensen, Randal 201 Joseph, A 76- Joseph, Janet 102, 109, 201, 95, 112, Joseph, Llnda T 118, 119, 168, 59 JOSWIK, TERRY 124 Judah, Joann M 230, 113 Juhl, Davld. Nl 184 1 7, 120, 105, 175, 3 113, KKKKK Kaczar, Donna L 168, 60, 96 Kaczar, Paul3M 230, 113 Kahan,,Laurle E, 230, 1,0 Kahan, Llsa. A 73 Kahng, Janet 201 Kalser, DavldlE 230, 13, 1115, 43, 96, 97 Kalllck, Adam B. Karnp, Davld'201f Kandelman, Margo 184, 200' Kantor, Phlllp 208, 1-13 Kaplan, Marcy T 184, 42' Kaplan, Matthew S' 68, 208 Kaplan, Scott P 68, 201 Kapolas, Maria,184' Kapustka,,PauliW 230, 120, 105, 30, 103, 92 85, 95, 112, 1113,,96 Karels, Jean.201' Kargulg Allda 120, 208, 114, 115, Kargul, Justln J 1771 1802 1l15,,114, 97' Karlin, Marty'B'184, 192 Kase, Klmberly Anne'230, 2334 182, 95,,1a1'6v Kasten, David'Wf 230' Kauooras,,Kimberly 102,, 201, 112,, 1131 Kawer,,Sfanton'L 168- Kayman, Brlan,111', 201,, 79, 80' Kearney, Rebecca.K 168, 117 Kearns, Deltdre, H4 168, 112 Keeler, Laura W'19, 184, 76,,49? Keeler, Todd.G Keenan, Karen M 230,,89Q 114 Keller, Mlchelle'S 230, 12 Kellnson,,Elleen,S- 184, 168, 97 Keller, R Gary-112, 108' KELLEY, DIANE 150,.15L, 72, 86,87 Kelley, Klmberly-A 21312305 184, 147, 95 Kelley, Klp 184. 147, 112, 108- Kelley,,L Scott 253, 192 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Carol2J 168' Carolyn A James T 201, 79, 81, 80, Karen E 230 Kevln J 184 Scott Jl Susan.201' Thomas J,'230, 44,76 Tlmothy P 168' Kelsey, ILauralA 168 Kendrian, Arad 184- Kendrlan, Shanti 201' Kennedy, Lucia B 184 Keough, Mlchael G' 230 Kerzee, Ruth 201, 95 Ketter, Daniel M Ketter, Denise 230 Keuth, Brenda L 201 Keuth,,Julle A 184 Keyes, Bradford A 184, 76,,108, Keyes, Wllllam C 230, 115 Keys, Drew R 201- Keys, Roger J 1681 Khan, Susan 184 K1amelis,'Chrlstlne S 168 Johns, Rebecca J 230. 23. 40. 105. 111. 108, 112 Johnson, Amy C Johnson, Betsy 230, 184, 95 Johnson, Brian K Johnson, Bruce 184 Johnson, Dawn 64, 111, 201, 112 Johnson, Dawn C 184, 89 Klck, Jeffrey P 168- Kick, Kevln C. Kick, Steven 201 Kldcl, Klmberly 201 Kieffer, Cynthia L 184, 76, 49, 112' Kile,,Raymoncl W'184 Kllroy, Tom H 253, 113 Klm, Jay H 168,,139, 80 Kim, Jeff S 117 Kim, Jonghyun King, Joan M 111 Klng, Patrlck 168, 97 Klrchner, Susan M 73 Kirsch, Randall L 232 Kite, Elise 95 Klte, Mlml H 184, 49, 117 Klte, Susan 201 Klassen, Vllma 91, 11, 201, 96 Klassen, Wilson 168, 75, 97 Klatt, Paul M 232 4, 3 ,, 8 .92,,43, Lacey, Robert 202, 79 Klausner, Daniel 201, 83 Klausner, James F 50, 232, 105, 83, 82 Klausner, Victor B 168, 83 Klebe, David 201 Klebe, Peter W 253 Kleeman, Diane M 168, 60 Kleeman, Sharon A 184 Klicker, Julie Marie 168, 293 KLINE, DONNA 276, 116, 117 Klinsky, llese J 184 Kloeppel, Mlchael S 168 Kluge, Torsten 232 Kluge, Volker 201 Kmiec, Denise A 64, 184 Knapp, James 194 Knauf, Catherine M 186 Knodt, Pamela 186 Knowlton, Kelly 208, 201, 113 Koeck, Lori 73, 201, 86 Koenig, Beverly 201 Koeig, Diane J 192 Kohl, Krls M 168 Kolba, Tracy C 15, 232, 71, 70, 59, 127 Kolesky, Janice 168 Kollas, Christ T 168 Kolloff, Daniel A 201 Koloch, Bradley R 168 Koloch, Carleton 201 Komie, Ronald 201 Kondlles, Georgia 168 Koop, Caryl 15, 111, 114, 115, 10 9, 201 Koulogeorge, Mark 202, 112, 113, 116, 117 Koretos, George 208, 201 Korita, Karen 168 Kornak, Marie 202 Komak, Plerre S 192 KORNELLY, DOUGLAS 28 Koroly, Michael P 186 Korompilas, Sandra C 186 Kort, Chad A 202, 107, 115, 96 Korzak, John T 232, 108, 74 Kocielak, J Steve 168 Koshgarian, Janelle L 186 Kosik, Michelle L 14, 15, 24, 25, 232, 105, 174, 127 Kozlov, David Bradley Krasnodebskl, John R 232 Krebs, Robert 232 Krizelt, Robert A 168, 97 Kroll, Nancy M 186, 73, 86 Kroll, Scott 232 Krondon, Lisa A 168, 111 Krueger, Beth Ann 118, 119, 168 Krueger, Carl Krueger, Gall D 202, 194, 113 Krueger, Julie E 23, 24, 232, 105, 114, 112 Krueger, Nancy L 232 Kruger, Chris 202 Krutsch, Kristine A 232 Krutsch, Kurt J 168 KUBISEN, STEVEN 160 Kublk, Paula 202 Kuczek, Susan 15, 111, 202, 114, 115, 109 KUEHNER, KAREN 124 Kugler, Robert M 232, 113 Kullmann, G Annette 232 Kupcinet, Andrew S 186, 80 Kupclnet, Mlchael A 186 Kupfer, Joey M 68, 186 Kupferberg, B 76 Kupfer, Marla R 233, 35, 114 Kuppennan, Mlchael E 168 Kuross, Kathleen M 233 Kuzan, Susan J 186 hbhhh Lacey, Thomas C 168, 81, 80 Lackner, Steven LaCroix, Vee 84 LACURSIA, LAURA 14, 202, Lacy, Douglas A 202 Lacy, Jennifer S 186, 97 Ladd, Elizabeth R 186, 96 Lagorlo, Jeanne 202 Lallas, Mark 186 Lambert, Alisa C 76, 106 Lambert, Lori A 169 Lambert, Mlchael 169 LAMBLE, WALTER 35, 114 Lamonaca, Robert 169 Lamoree, Susan 202, 112 LAMPASONA, LARRY 86 Landauer, Keith 202 Lang, Diane 202 Lang, William H 169 Langas, Peter A 169, 97 Lange, Jennlfer 208 1 Langer, Paul D 68, 202, 194, 106, 107 Larkin, Laura M 187, 92 Larklns, Amanda E 114, 233, 34, 95, 116 Larkins, Christina L 187 Larson, Pamela J 118, 119, 169, 256 Larson, Richard H 187 Larko, Lasky, Ileen K 233 Steve M 187 Latimer, Charles E 208 Lau, James S 233 Lauren, Karen E 187 Laurln, Mike S 208 Lauschke, Alison F 276, 123, 233 Lawrence, Melissa J 114, 239, 34 Laystrom, Jennifer E 187 Lazar, Lazar, Lazar, Gary A 234 Jamie S 169 Terry L 187 Lazar, Tracy L 234 Lee, E Ieanor F 76, 187 Lee, Mlchael J 169 Lee, Samuel Y C 169, 48, 80 Lee, Yeun-Kyung 105, 187, 95, 116 Lees, Edward T 50, 24, 76, 202, 108 Lehman, Andrew Scot 169 Lehman, Victoria 42, 202, 95, 97 Leibold, Scott A 234 LEIBWITZ, SUSAN 128 Lelgh, Traci L 162, 169 Lembo, Lawrence W 208 Lenhardt, John M 169 MMMMM Mac Donald, Dean M 169 Macey, Kimberly 202, 96 Mack, John P 188 Mack, Kevin 203 Mackenzie, L Beyer 120, 194, 102, 208, 93 Mackenzie, Ross Beyer 74, 203 Magad, Tracy 10, 6, 203, 194, 103, 114 Mages, Gary A 169 Mages, Lisa 16, 236, 175 Maglll, Larry Magnusson, Jeff R 236 Maier, Douglas 32, 203 Maier, Steven T 253 MAKAS, JEAN 276, 160 Maki, Phillip R 113 Mallegg, Mlchael J 169, 83 Maloney, Mlchael W 236, 113 Malter, Bruce 203, 183 Mang, Paul Y 203, 106, 107, 117 Mang, Unml 112 Manlatls, John 203 Mann, Janet M 169, 114 Manning, Cathy 188 Leslie, David E 234 Lesser, Scott 74, 202, 82, 83 Lesser, Todd 187, 83 Letavay, Kim P 276, 187, 92 Leuth, Chuck W 162, 169, 80 Levin, Bruce L Levi, Fred J 234 Levine, David I 235 Levine, Laurance E 253 Levltan, Steven E 114, 41 253, 22, 28, 120. 235. 35, 30, 95, 112, 113 Levy, Merle D 235 Levy, Randal L 68, 187 Levy, Susan B 187 Manning, Michal J 169 Manzella, Grace F 236 Manzella, Patricia M 203 Manzella, Thomas I 203 Marchessault, Gary 203 Marconclni, Nancy 71, 203 Marcquenskl, John M 50, 236, 76, Maremont, Julie E 169 Margolis, Lori B 188, 103 Marsalles, Jeannie 203, 137 Marsh, Amy L 188 Marsh, Brian P 75, 169 Marsh, Judy J 236 Marsh, Mlchael J 123, 188 105 Langer, David P 120, 233, 105, 107, 92 Lewin, Perry Douglas 235, 208 Lewis, Brian W 202 Lewis, Emlly S 169 Lewis, Grant W 187 Lewis, Pam 192 Libby, Cheri 235, 105, 92, 93, 276, 2 Lidbury, Alan D 235, 95, 117 Lldbury, Craig 202 LIII, Brian E 235, 113 Lilllg, John T 75, 187 Lillig, Mlchael J 75, 28, 202, 95 Lind, Sharon D Lindenbaum, Diane J 118, 119, 169 Marth, Diane M 236, 105, 96, 97 Martlna, Laura 203 Martinez, Ivellsse 169 Martini, Linda 203, 112 Marz, Robert M 169, 48 Mathias, Nancy 236 Mathis, Karen 203, 95 Matkovlch, Chrlstlne 169, 97 Mattea, Mary S 236 Mattea, Richard 203 Matthys, Quentin J 188 Maurldes, Demetrios 233, 236 Mawrence, Mlchelle R 169 May, M 76 q do I O FOR WOMEN AND MEN 3534 MILWAUKEE AVENUE NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 60062 296-6127 Llndenbaum, Lori I 43, 235 Lindgren, Virginia R 76, 187 Lindley, Walter 202, 116 Lindquist, Curt J 169 Lindquist, William R 202 Lindsay, John G 169 Linke, Sandra A 187 Llnke, Sharon 202 Linqulst, Mark 135 Litwitz, Edgar 202 Llvaditls, Anastasla 187, 95 Llvadltls, Peter 202 Lloyd, Patricia E 169 Loebman, Lee J 187 Loew, Barbara 235, 105, 41 Logani, Sanjay 169, 107 London, William H 253 Longabaugh, Liz L 169 Loochtan, Brian M 235 Loochtan, Scott I 187 Lopez, Maria C 235, 95 Lopez, Robert 202 Lorange, Wendy S 64, 187 Lorenz, Richard J 187 Losch, Gary M 235, 76, 105 Lothlan, David R 235, 113 Loveland, J Eric 74 Loveland, L A Barry 202 Lowrle, Robert B 235 Lucarelll, Davld 208 Lucarelli, Jackie M 97, 169 Lucas, Janet L 192, 76, 105, 180, 111 LUCAS, KEN 180 Lukin, Cara L 114, 43, 160, 202, 203, 194 Lulias, Cheryl J 169 Luna, Vincent 2, 68, 202 Lundquist, Dawn M 187 Lundstrom, Ann 202, 113 Lundstrom, Peter M 169 Luppino, Elizabeth F 276, 188, 106, 92 Lustgarten, Kurt D 75, 188 LUTZ, ERWIN 128 Lykouretzos, John C 235, 169, 95 Lykouretzos, Leah M 169 Lynch, Elizabeth A 188 Lynch, Kevin R 188 Lynn, Leslie 169 Lynn, Robin 114, 194, 209, 96 LYONS, MICHAEL 113 May, Cecile D 236 Mayer, Ralner J 188 Mazzulla, Orlando M 192 McCabe, Angela R 97, 188 McCann, Daniel T 169, 83 McCarthy, Douglas J 188, 97 McCarthy, Robert F 188 McCauley, Colleen M 105, 169 McCauley, James JA 50, 68, 236 McCauley, Thomas M 188, 108 McClure, Douglas M 236 McDonald, Ellen F 169 McLean, June C 237, 105, 107, 95, 112 McMahon, Annemarie 188 McPhiIliamy, Mlchael 50, 68, 25, 188, 108, 81, 80 McVay, Kenneth 203 Mecklenburg, Diane K 237, 113 Meder, Mlchael A 169 Meder, Paul G 188 Medjes, Debra L 237 Mehrer, Vincent W 188 Melberg, Karin A 169, 115, 96, 117 Melle, Robert 203 Mellody, Kathryn 203 Melnlck, Cary J Melnls, Margaret P 237, 105, 95, 136 Menches, Barry A 74, 203, 108 Mendell, Alissa 120, 203, 194, 114 Menegas, Kimon P 188, 76 Mergener, Michelle J 188 MESTER, ROBBIN 276, 95 Mettemich, Cralg S 169, 80 Mettemich, Llnda 203, 208 Metzger, Kevin M 203, 83 Meyer, Daniel 253 Meyer, Denise A 188 Meyer, Laura S 64, 188 Meyer, Ray 75 Meyer, Steven M Michaels, Lee I 237, 95 Mlchelettl, Jon 203 Mlchelsen, David 203 Mlchelsen, John E 36, 237 Mielke, Amy L 188, 115 Mihojevich, Jennifer 188 Mihojevlch, Peter III 188 Mikeska, Darlene G 188, 46, Mikeska, James G 237 Mlkeska, Thomas 115, 203, 96 Miles, Debra L 203, 208 Miller, Chas Pashegob 30, 115, 109 Ads 8: Ind Miller, Christine A 188 Miller, Douglas 114, 238 MILLER, ELLARD 160 Miller, Ellen M 238, 96 Miller, Jean L 169, 60 Miller, Kathryn A 238, 3, 174, 103, 112 Miller, Kimberly 118, 119 Miller, Linda M 169, 60 Miller, Sally A 188, 96 Mllz, Kimberly 203, 109 Mllz, Lynn E 188 Minogue, Kelley A 253 Minogue, Steve J 75, 188 Minter, Sherry T 169 Miresse, Joanne P 170, 89 Miresse, Lynn A 188, 76 Mirsky, craig A 170, 92, 276 Misar, Marcy E 33, 170 Misar, Roland 208 Misiolek, Sandra J 203 Mitchell, Mitchell, Dale S 170 Mitchell, Pierre T 170 Mitchell, Raymond G 238 Alexandra H 115, 203, 201, 96 Mitchem, Jacqueline A Mltzen, Walter D 192 Moag, Andrew 203, 170 Moag, Christopher C Mockros, Carol 141, 203, 108, 109 Mockros, Karl R 75, 76, 192 Mockros, Nancy E 238, 188, 76, 48, 49 Model, Casey D Moderow, Lynn A 238, 64 Mogensen, Lauren A 238, 105, 59 Mogensen, Melissa 59, 170, 128 Moncayo, Byron 204 Monckt on, Jacqueline 188, 60, 89 Monsen, Matthew Eric 188 Monson, Bonita 204 Montalbano, Linda J 111, 170, 109 Moody, Moran, Moran, Moran, Moran, Nancy 112, 204 Kathleen 204 Kevin J 170 Laura L 188 Steven 68, 111, 204 Morgan, Martin 76, 108, 204 Morgan, Michael 253 Morgan, Shauna C 46, 170 Morrison, James R 188 Morrison, Kathleen A 170 Moskowitz, Marc A 170 Moss, Abbie Sue 170 Moss, Jamie 204 Moss, Lori J 238 Mottlowltz, Craig 170 Mourlkes, Joanne 95, 188, 105, 95 Mourouzis, Theodore 111, 194, 107, 208, 204 Mox, Lisa J 188 Muckenhirn, Geoffrey 253, 96 Muckenhirn, John C 170, 96, 97 Muckenhlrn, Peter C 170, 97 Mueller, William D 238 Mulderink, Matthew T 75, 188 Mullen, Kevin 204 Mullen, Patrick C 253 Multack, Geri S 170 Multack, Lee 204 Mulvihlll, Matthew J 170 Mulvihill, Maureen 111, 108, 109, 204 Mundzic, Andre 204 Mundzic, Branlslav 170 Munoz, Robert B 188 Munson, Jeffrey A 188 Murphy, Claire M 170 Murphy, Edmund F 186, 170 Murphy, James P 74, 108 Murphy, Joseph F 186, 170 Murphy, Martin E 208 Murphy, Scott 204 Murphy, Sean D 75, 113, 188, 108 Muskat, Paul R 185 Muto, Juliana M 238, 96 Myers, Mary E 170, 60 NNNNN Nabonsal, Jeff S 188 Nabonsal, Jill 204 Nadlg, Brian G 170 Nassos, John G 170, 117 Nathan, Steven 204 Natzke, Catherine L 238 Natzke, Paul L 170 Nawrocki, John S 238, 96 Naylor. Naylor. Nelheng Evelyn M 188 Roberta A 170 en, Debbie 238 Neiweem, Carrie J 170 Nelweem, Judith C 188, 71, 115 Nellis, Karen 114, 204 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Anne E 188 Karen 5 114, 238, 105, 111 Marjorie A 238, 15, 105, 109 Thomas S 113 Nelson: Todd W 188 27071111 index Nelson, Tom C 79, 112, 239, 18, 19, 120, 105, 103, 40, 80 Neman, Laurie H 170 Nemrava, Eric E 170, 97 Neri, Michael A 188 Nesbitt, Laurie A 95, 7, 239, 146, 175, 276 Ness, Kristie L 188 Ness, Robert 170 Nestos, Peter 68, 194, 208 Nestos, William G 68, 188 Nettleton, Jeffery 204 Neumann, David A 192 Neumann, Janis A 170 Neumann, Kenneth L 239 New, Steven 75, 74, 108, 204 Ni, Mary 239, 120, 107, 116, 117 Nichols, Linda S 239, 113 Nicholson, Darryl W 114, 239, 34 Nicolas, Bella C 114, 95, 120, 240, 259, 92, 93, 276, 274, 275 Nicolas, Marlene C 95, 188, 92, 64, 276 Nielsen, Robert 170 Niemann, James Robert 170, 80 Niemann, Jeffrey Denn 170, 80 I Niemann, Linda A 240, 139, 60, 89 Nlles, Gina A 46, 171 Nltschke, Thomas J Niven, Janice R 240 Nolan, Timothy P 51, 240 Nolan, Tricia 192, 190 Norberg, Robin 192 Nordgren, Lisa M 112, 188 Norris, Melissa P 240 Nosbaum, Laurence 83, 204 Novak, Laura J 188, 109 Novak, Linda 148 Novak, Michael J 59 Novlcl-1, Helen 162, 76, 194, 59, 204 Novlck, Sandra L 59, 171 Nugent, Jenifer 204 Nugent, John P 75, 171 DEBUG Oatt, Maureen 64 O'Brien, J Dennis 97, 76, 240, 30, 96 O'Brien, Jane 95, 111, 194, 60, 204 O'Brien, Mary M 177, 118, 119, 171 O'BrIen, Maureen C 120, 240, 93, 116 O'Brlen, Rosemary J 188, 115 O'BrIen, Terrence T 253, 68 O'BrIen, Thomas H 240 O'Connell, David E 240 O'Connor, Kevln J 188 O'Har, Peggy 188, 109 O'Nell, Timothy 204 Oberhelde, James L 147, 240 Okun, Dean S 188, 76, 190 Okun, Michael D 240 Olenick, Karen 240, 41 Olsen, Peter E 162, 171 Olson, James B 240 Olson, Jeffrey A 240 Olson, Jeffrey Robt Olson, Jerold 204 Onufer, Paul D 171 Opelka, George J 78, 79, 95, 204, 240, 30 Orchard, Rick F 95, 171 Orlowski, Robert J 171 Ornias, Raymond 241 Oroni, John M 188, 80 Orr, Bernette 204 Orwan, A Ranee 188 Osmolak, Christine 204 Osmolak, Vlctor 188, 28 Ostensen, Karen A Osterkorn, Deborah M 125, 241 Osterkorn, Pam D 178, 192 Oviedo, Alejandro 75, 188 Oviedo, Maria C 171 Owens, Kristi L 118, 119 Owens, Robert B IV 171 PPPPP Pacholsl-ti, Darren H 81, 162, 171, 80 Packer, Adela 171 Paddack, Richard A 171 Padove, William K 188 Palar, Scot 6, 7 Palmer, Candice E 241 Panfil, Julie A 188 Pankau, Regina M 76, 241, 111, 49, 89 Pantaleo, Julie E 171 Paollcchl, Cynthia L 171 Paolicchi, David A 188 Paolicchi, Mark A 2, 76, 241 PAPPAGEORGE, PAUL 95, 241, 41 Pappamihiel, Louis G 188 IkmaxmHy 302 O f All Fashion and Designer Jeans Featuring: Sasson-Cacharel Bill Blass-Jordache Calvin Klein-Viceroy Chemen De Fer and More We also carry Lee 82 Sedgeheld Tremendous selection of T-shirts and iron-ons to choose from O I' O LI Monday, Thursday, Friday Plaza Del Prado 2759 Pfingsten Glenview ll. 60025 498-0080 Pappas, Charles J 242, 113 Pappas, Christina 242 Pappas, Evan G 112, 190 Pappas, George W 242, 113 Pappas, James 171 PAPPAS, PETER 114 Pappas, Teddy L 171 Paradise, Franclne C 190, 93 Park, James K 242, 105, 106, 107, 116 Parker, Pamela 204, 208 10:00-9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday: 10:00-6:00 Sunday: 12:00-5:00 Polera, Michael F 171 Pollak, Matt 204 Ponsbach, Caroline 190, 109 Pontarelli, Lisa M 115, 190, 96, 97 Pontow, Brad G 253 Popper, David L 75, 171 Porter, L Mike 243 Porter, William 253 Posplech, Bruce R 190 Potterfield, Don R 190 Parmley, Sean C 171 PASQUINI, DAVID 124, 48, 156 Patterson, Karen M 118, 119, 171 Patterson, R Scott 81, 190, 80 Paul, Lisa C 242 Pauly, Kelly M 190 Pavkovlc, Andre 190, 93 Pearlman, Linda J 208 Pearlsteln, David S 242, 113 Pearlsteln, Marla B 46, 190, 72, 73 PEARSON, BARRY 131 Pearson, Christine 190 Pearson, Kevin C 242 Pease, Daniel I 171 Poulos, Zaneta 171 Poulsen, Robert S 190 Power, Thomas 208 Powers, Amy E 76, 190 Powers, Gary L 243, 76, 105, 80 Powers, Mary Louise 243, 105 Powers, Susan A 171 Prihoda, Robert A 112, 14, 159, Pritsker, G Matthew 190, 117 Progar, Janet M 243, 113 Progar, Mark 204 Proiansky, Kent M 190 Projansky, Scott L 190 Protus, Mark I 190 243, 105 Pederson, Michael C 190 Peleo, Carl 113 Pellouchoud, Joy P 190, 115 Pena, Amy A 171, 60 Percy, Barbara 112, 204, 96 Peplow, Susan 190 Peters, Grant H 115, 243, 138 Peters, Mark 204 Peters, William S 192, 106 Petersen , Vicki L 190, 171 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson Chris P 190 Kenneth 111, 204 Linda 23, 243, 105, 175, 30, 41 Mark E 190 Vicki L Penen, Thomas G 115, 243, 105, 96 Prus, John A 171 Przybylski, Ann M 46, 111, 171, 109 Pugllese, Cheryl L 95, 18, 243 Pulchlnskl, Mark 171 Puleo, Carl 243, 204 Puleo, Marc A 115, 276, 96 Purse, Paige J 172 Purtell, Thomas G 114, 243 Pyle, Paul B 75, 96, 172, 36, 138 Qfillfllifi Pfundsteln, Jeffrey P 190 Phelps, Francie C 95, 68, 171 Phillips, Douglas J 204 Picclninl, Julie 112, 76, 204 Plekny, Mark Guenter 126, 171 Plllman, Dolly C 190, 97 Pittner, Brian T 75, 171 Plttner, Kevin J 190 Plttner, Steven 204 Pllmpton, Christopher 208 Ploen, Robert 68, 204 Plunkett, Andrew 204 Plunkett, Kevin 171 Plunkett, Steven L 84, 120, 243, 112 Podulka, James P 243 Quill, Kevin P 190 Quill, Timothy M 243 Quintus, Johann 204 RRRRR RABEOR, Don 136, 234, az Rsdioff, Mike 253 Rady, Brian C 170 Rady, Renee M 112, 225, 243, 105 Radzlalowskl, Denlse 105, 244, 116 Radzlalowskl, Gregory 204, 116 Ragusa, Joseph R 208, 204 Ralman, Sandy D 172 Ralnone, John D 190 Rakowsky, Pam 204 Rakowsky, Shari L 172 Raley, Nancy 172, 118, 119, 97 Raley, Robert 79, 204, 80 Ramlres, Mlchael J 172, 48 Ranclfer, Sherlynn 192, 89 RANK, RON 108 Rasmussen, Jeffrey 204, 92 Rauch, Amy F 172, 256 Rauch, Thomas 204 Rausch, Mlchael A III 244, 113 Rausch, Patrick L 112, 190, 108 Raven, Joel S 172 Raven, Lowell B 244 Ravencroft, John 76, 204 Reddy, Blndu B Redondo, Enrique 172, 48 Rleter, Krista J 244 Riggs, Jane 109, 208 Rlkje, Donna A 191 Rlkie, John 208, 205, 113 Rlley, Catherlne 112, 96 Riley, Herb L 172, 205 Rltchle, Pearl I 172 Rlvard, Cathy M 191 Roark, Jerome K 172 Robello, Cynthla 97, 191 Roberts, Stephen W 205 Roblnson, Barbara C 109 Robson, Carole 192 Roccosanto, Jackie 118, 119, 191 Rockford, Jennlfer A 191, 108, 109 Rodgers, Jacquelyn 244, 48 Rodler, Jean-Noel Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, David 191 Debra Ann 191 Marla C 191 Marylou 248 Suzle 191 Roge, Ryan P 172 Rublnlc, Ann R 105, 191 Ruda, Heldl L 172, 111, 60 Ruddle, Valerie 115, 95, 4, 91, 70, 205, 97 Rugen, Laura 64, 205 Ruiz, Donald Rey 191 Rulz, Gilbert V 191 RUKSTALES, RAY 245 Rumsfleld, Peggy A 95, 245 Rundell, Robert F 205 Rush, Roscoe M 192, 129 Rushlng, James 194, 113 Rushing, Robin L 191, 205 Russell, Meredith 191 Russls, Martha E 276, 191, 92, 263 RUTER, ALAN 125, 156, 32, 276 RUTHVEN, REBECCA 150 Ryan, Campbell 191 Ryan, Mlchael A 75, 75, 191 Ryno, Wllllam S 245, 96 Schwartz, Fellcla G 173, 111, 60 Schwartz, Holly A 105, 191 Schwartz Marc A 105, 247, 102, 116 Schwartz, Tracey 206 Schwartzenberg, Julle 247, 106, 116 Schwarz, Donna M 247, 113 Schwarz, John H 247 Schweer, Donna J 173, 109 Sclortlno, Anthony J Sclavenitls, Pamela A 247, 111, 96 Scott, David A 247 Scott, Douglas J 253 Scully, Gerald G 74, 112, 120, 24, 105, 175, 247 60, 108 Seabert, Connie J 105, 247 Seabert, Kathie 24, 206 Seckinger, Matthew J 173 Seckinger, Mlchael J 191 Secondl, Mark A 191 Sedlock, Scott 173 Selnitz, Karen S 191 Seinltz, Mary Frances 206 Selgrad, Mlchael A 191 Reed, Mlchael 208 Rees, Karen J 95, 204, 105 Rees, Mary Noel 95, 172, 105 Rehak, Laura J 172 Rehak, Tlm J 190 Reid, Glna M 190 Reid, Kevln A 253, 113 REIMER, JOHN 276, 113 Relsener, Jennifer S 86, 172 Rena, Amy 97 Renlnger, Cynthia 205 Renlnger, Mark G 244 Renlnger, Paul R 172 Rennord, Jean 208, 96 Resetar , Resetar, Resnlck, Resnlck , Reusche , Melodle A 172 Mlchelle 95, 205 Llnda Ann 208, 205 Stacey M 172 Susan M 172, 49 Reynolds, Patty H 72 Reynolds, Virginia M 208 Reznlck, Llsa E 205, 113 Rhlnd, David S 115, 107, 205, 96 Rhyner, Pamela 134, 190 Rldenour, Steve B 112, 191, 96 Riebe, Davld A 191 Rledemann, Heldl 95, 112, 76, 191, 117 Rledl, Jennifer M 114, 244, 97 Rolter, Robert M 245, 120, 106 Roland, John R Romanek, Howard 81 Ronan, Timothy M Rondenet, Mary C 205, 113 Rondenet, Paula T 191 Roos, Mari 172 Ropa, Janet M 205 Rosenbaum, Sharyn E 191 Rosenberg, Cheryl 208, 205 Rosenberg, Lee M 253 Rosenberg, Stephen 205, 113 Rosenberger, James D 245 Rosenberger, Kim A 191 Rosengard, Jlll F 172 Rosenqulst, Lynn 208, 205 Rosenston, David K 172 Rosenston, Nell A 191 Rosenthal, Renee S 191 Roth, Mlchael J 75, 172 ROTHWELL, JANET 131, 136 Rottenfusser, Magdele 245 Rouah, Phlllppe 172 Rouse, Cynthla 245, 64, 41 Rouse, Susan 245 Rowlands, Robert R 245 Rowe, Carolyn 113 Roy, Alllson M 172 Rubel, Judy A 191 55555 Sachnoff, Scott L 75, 191 Salay, Susan 156 Salgan, Kimberly 205, 113 Sallln, Kevin J 173, 48 Sand, Christine M 97, 173, 37 Sandels, John K 68, 205 Sandels, Mlchael C 97, 68, 191 Sander, Bruce T 245, 162, 113 Sander, Leslle A 173 Sanders, Danlel 208 Sanders, Davld 81, 173 Sanders, Douglas E 43, 95 2 117, 116 45 Sandvlk, Kristin J 253, 12, 111 Sangerman, Bob 173 Santaella, Llsa Ann 205 , 28, 120, 105, Seng, John D 192 Sente, Clare H 129, 43, 95, 112, 248, 23, 174. 111, 129 Sedlock, Scott 83 Serstad, Krlstln 112, 208 Sexton, Elleen M 95, 37, 206 Sexton, Patrlcla 173, 105, 117 Shaddock, Hlland 248 Shah, Anlta R 95, 96, 272, 248, 158, 120, 92, 93 276 Shannon, Carol A 86, 173, 118, 119 Shapiro, Elleen 49, 206 Shapiro, Pamela L 173 Shapiro, Steven D 248 Sharlln, Dana L Sheasby, Mlchael J 253 Shell, Patty 97 Sheldon, Jeffrey D 173 Shepstone, Geoffrey W 248 Shepstone, Keith S 177, 162, 173 Sherman, Davld P 206 Santo, Jeffery 68, 208 Santos, Rachel A 173, 97, 116 Santonski, Mlchael 45 Sarraflan, Allne Sarraflan, Myrna 96, 245, 105 Sarraflan, Vlck V 112, 191 Satterfleld, Llnda G 173, 49 Savlo, Beth 208 Sherrls, Anna J 191 Shlm, Donna M 173 Shlm, Jacquellne 42, 111, 206 Shln, Gene 83, 76, 191 Shlneflug, Llsa 95, 248, 28, 141 Shlneflug, Otto J 81, 173, 48, 80 Shlpman, Michael L 192 Shulhafer, Llnda Ann 192 Rleker, Jacqueline A 191 Rubin, Sheryl 205 Savlo, John L 245, 12, 175, 92 Savlo, Peter L 191 Scavo, Suzanne C 173 Schae er Nan E 71 246 f , , Schawkosky, Gary I 246 Schaller, Marcia 205, 113 Schanken, Richard D 79, 81, 19 Schaub, John A 192 , Jill 112, 233, 105, 246, 111, 60, 103 Schaum, Joni 173, 118, 119 Schaum, Joy 64, 191, 111, 60, 89 Schauwecker, Susan B 246 Schaum 4, 205, 80 Simms xJ OER ER S ' BAKERY C WEDDING CAKES PARTY CAKES B SPECIAL REQUESTS Schechter, Lynda 105, 205 Schenk, James T 206 Scherer, Kevin J 246 Scheuerrnan, Kenneth 246 Schlckel, Cralg S 247 Schiffman, Elllott 173 Shultz, Jill 91, 114, 109, 206 Shunlck, Thomas M 78, 79 SIDER, LEN 131, 276, 206 Sle, Ay-Ling M 163, 60, 89 Sie, Djln 192, 80 Slebold, Russell G 206 Slegall, Wendy S 192 Siegel, Susan B 192, 105, 103, 112 Sill, Kathleen M 248 Sllver, Cheryl A 173, 115 Silver, Deanna M 173, 105, 103, 92, 276, 117 Sllverman, David B 120, 192, 116, 117 Sllverman, Elyse A Sllverman, Steven N 248 Silvers, Clndy 208 Slmkln, Robyn L 118, 119, 192 Slmkln, Tracie 194, 60, 206 t Brlan 192 OPEN GLEN OAK PLAZA MON SAT 6 A M 6 P M 1405 WAUKEGAN RD 724 8975 GLENVIEW ILL Schmadebeck, Susan 247 Schmidt, Karen J 112, 191, 97 Schmidt, Llnda L 86, 173, 76, 59 Schmidt, Mlke W 191 Schmldt, Susan L 242, 92, 276 Schmidt, Wllllam J 191 Schmit, John A 253 Schmitz, Nancy J 64, 46, 191 Schmolze, Mary L 64, 191 SCHNACKENBERG, SUE 131 Schnelder, Bridget L 28, 91, 46, 191, 108, 109 Schnelder, Deborah A 173 Schnelder, Donald P 253 Schnelder, Gene H 247 Schnelder, Sharon 64, 111, 206, 89 Schnell, Danlel J 83, 191, 48 SCHNELL, WILLIAM 114, 276, 160, 161 Schcenwald, Leah A 206, 113 SCHOENWETFER, ROBERT 50, 234 Scholl, Adam J 173 Scholl, Jeffery M 247 Scholly, K Schon, Erl rlsten 59, 206 ca Jeanne 44, 57, 206 Schory, Anne E 191 Schory, Karen L 173, 59 Schrauth, Schrauth, Schrauth, Schreiner, David M 191 Kelly Anne 173 Mlchael D 105, 247 William 6, 23, 40 Schroeder, Bradley W 241 Schroeder, Ellzabeth 173, 128 on K ' ..Ja..x... I I I . s '4 Schroeter, Harold D 192 Schubert, Phlllp H 173, B1 Schuler, Daniel T 192 Schultz, Diane L 191 Schurman, Chris J 68, 191 Schurman, Julianne 173, 60 Schurman, Scott J 105, 247 Schwartlng, R Gary Jr 95, 194, 206 Schwartz, Arden 75 Slnanlan, Ant 173 Slnclalr, Donald C 248 Singer, Elayna T 173 Slnger, James E 192 Slnger, Joseph W 253 Slnton, ScottS 192 Slomopoulos, Chrls 173 Skeans, Hllary 194, 206 Skelth, Brian 208 Skopls, Chris 130 Smith, Abby Smith, Angela 173 Snftlth, Bradley D 253 Smith, Catherine 206 Smith, David 206 SMITH, DAVID H 18, 114, 276 Smith, Donna 206 Smith, Mlchael N 173 Smott, Steven L 68, 192, 108 Smudde, George 206 Smudde, Robert P 75, 173, 108, 96 Soberman, Lee 97 Sohn, James T 248, 116 Sohr, Nadine K 248, 96 Somerville, Thomas S 173 Sonnenberg, Beth 173, 180, 59, 97 SONNENBERG, DAN 81, 148, 180 Sorkln, Cheryl A Sorkin, Jeffrey A 192, 206 Spalding, Joanne M 192, 206, 96, 97 Spaldlng, John L 115, 96, 97 Spallone, Curt E 192 Spears, Harrlet 173 Spears, Marla 95, 244, 248 Speck, Klm 113 Speck, Kurt R 248, 41 Spehlmann, John C 83, 18, 19, 192, 76 Spehlmann, Marc L 253. 105 Spencer, Robln L Spencer, Rogjean L 248 AA.. D. 1-1 Senior Eileen Hagedorn points to the sign marking the entrance to Red's Auto Body Shop. ,Zf Red 'S Provides Variety O Automotive Services The next time you need auto body work done, try Red's Auto Body Shop, at 1904 Le- high Ave., in Glenview. Prompt service and quality work are what have made Red's a fixture in Glenview. Red's, under the direction of Leo Burke for the past 18 years, also specializes in me- chanical, frame, and radiator repair work and provides 24- hour towing, estimates, and rental cars for your conve- nience. Open Monday through from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to noon. Call 724-8024. Sophomore Kristy Ashleman looks on as mechanic Joe Congelosi works on a car. Wendy Hansen gets some refinishing tips from Soon C. Yim. Swanson, l B 3 ll I 1 1 l if 1 4 i Splccla, Clndy C 173, 89 Splccla, Jenny P 206, 113 Sevres, Andrea 173, 117 STAUDACHER, LYNN 159 St Aubln, Colette M 103, 95, 71, 92, 93 206 Sf George, Linda A 248, 111 ' St George, Thomas E 75, 174 Stamatis, Jane 95, 194, 206 Stamatls, John P 174 Stanley, Patricia D 174 Stanton, Heather L 253 Stapleton, Maryjane 206 Stark, Andrew 206 Stasen, Sarah 206, 194 Stawiery, Eugenia L Steffens, Joan L 249 Stegall, Deena L 2, 174 Stegall, Larry L 2, 192 STEGE, GEORGE 116, 117 Stegner, Lisa R 174 Steier, Daphna 192, 97 Stein, Julie B 192 Stein, Mlr-lam L 248 Steinmetz, Linda 95, 206 Stellas, George P 174 Stellas, Peter G 127, 249 Sterner, Margaret L 192 Sterrett, Tim L 174 Stetson, Joann 249, 46, 180, 108, 109 STETSON, WILLIAM 74, 100, 234, 180, 160, 161 Stevens, Daniel G 174 Stevens, Patricia 206 Stevenson, Sandy J 86, 192, 73 Stickney, Nicole K 192, 109 Stlglmeler, John A 253 Stiglmeler, Liz G 174, 89 Stlmmler, Comella I 249, 95, 105, 107, 108, 116 Stoller, Randy S 253 STONE, NANCY 158 Stonis, Paul J 74, 74, 149 Stonis, Robert A 74, 75, 174, 108 Strang, James M 174, 97 Strey, Karen M 174, 59, 89 Striepling, Davld P 174, 116 Stryker, Daniel J 14, 206 Stryker, Richard 249, 113 Stump, Elizabeth 64, 206 Sturgeon, Bradley 207, 113 Stunn, Debra D 208 Styers, Tonya J 124 Suberg, Walter A 207 Suerth, Nicole M 46, 105, 250, 108 Suhr, Daniel S 192 Suhr, Robbie 207 Sullivan, John E 129, 250, 129 Sullivan, Marilou 174, 111, 60 Sullivan, Terese 192, 76, 111, 60 Sussman, Hope 137 Sutz, Frances 253, 41 Sutz, Raeanne 192, 72, 73, 115 Swain, David W 174 Swain, La Swanson, uren L 192 David W 250 Swanson, Jenifer L 207 Marcia 250, 41 Swanson, Sharon E 162, 118, 119, 174 Swartz, Arden 207 Swearingen, Gregory 208 Swlck, Terrance Anne 118, 119, 192 Synnestvedt, Hayley A Synnestvedt, Michelle 174 Szillat, John C 174 TTTTT Taff, James C 174 Taff, John M 207 Tamarkln, Michael S 81, 174, 80 Tan, Monl caL207 TAUB, SHIRLEY 158 Taylor, Richard 18, 19, 208 Tempka, Elizabeth H 250, 41, 113 Thake, Judith 253 Thake, Susan E 192 T'heriault, Danielle J 64, 192, 111, 60, 89 Thiel, Pattl 207 Thoelecke, Jeffrey M 81, 174, B0 Thoelecke, Timothy 192 Thompson, Gary Thompson, Jon R 192 Thompson, Lee 207 Thompson William T Thomson, llay J 192 Thorson, Tammy K 239, 207, 113 Topel, Eileen 207 Topp, Marla D 174 TORSIELLO, JIM 95, 158 Towar, Robert 194, 207 Tracz, Michael 207 Tranter, Elizabeth R 192 Trapp, Jeffery D 97, 207 Trenh, Slong S Trevarthen, Nancy J 175 Trlebold, Louis H 250 Trlebold, Margaret L 207 Tropsteln, Rhonda S 130, 97, 175 Truska, Robert T 175 Tsltsls, Krls C 192 Tuccy, Donna M 192 Tuccy, Llnda M 250 Tumbarello, Steve 192 TURNER, ALBERT 128, 158, 129 Tzakls, Evan G 95 UUUUU Udelhofen, Kelly M 253 Uhlhorn, Rlck A 192 Underhill, Elizabeth 251 Urevlg, Karin L 44, 120, 46, 146, 105, 251 Urevlg, Katherine L 176, 15, 114, 115, 108, 109 Urlce, Scott J 74, 75, 176, 108 UTLEY, WILLIAM 18, 159, 192, 116, 117 VVVVV Vagher, Joseph P VALENTIN, THOMAS 158, 32 Valentine, Daniel Valentine, Deborah 192 Van Cleave, Dirk 207 Van Egeren, Alison M 176, 117 Van Egeren, David J 251, 97 Vanzant, James T 75, 192 Vanzant, Michael G 76, 207 Vaselopulos, Patrlcla 112, 207 Venetos, Mark T 251 Ventolo, Jeff 170 Ventura, Elizabeth N 95, 251, 30, 93, 117, 116 Venturini, James D Verdeaux, Carolyn 107 Vergara, Sylvla 251 Vergeer, John V 176, 48 VICTORSON, NORMAN 158 Vilchis, Carole L Vilchls, Lisa A 176, 192 Villa, Mike J 83, 192, 76 Villa, Rosemary 95, 76, 251, 108, 116 Vlllate, Eloy 251, 113 Vltek, David W 251 Vlahakls, Elli L 253 Voeks, Diane 207 Voeks, Vlckl L 176 Voeks, Vlvlan L Vogg, Mark 68, 25, 208 Vogg, Scott W 176, 129 Vogt, Sylke S 192 Voitlk, David A 176 Voltlk, Robert J 251 Vollnl, James 208 Vollmer, Denise 95, 207, 97 VON BOECKMAN, STEVE 158, 113 Vorpagel, Blll T 192 Vrgen, Amanes 207 Vuclc, Zora 176 XWWNNWNN Wadden, Audrey J 175, 251, 113 Wadhwa, Meena R 176, 97 Waechter, James R 192, 96, 80 Waechter, John 208, 207, 96 Wagner, Donald W 192 Wagner, Pamela 111, 58, 59, 208, 114, 109, 207 WAGNER, RICHARD 160, 159 Wagner, Wendy L 251, 58 Waldvogel, James A 281 Wall, Robin 207 Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace , Brenda A 176, 89 , Melissa J 207 , Michael G 193 , Nancy Sue A 207, 117 , Richard J 251 , Robert F 193 WALLER, JAMES 160, 129, 128, 159 Walsh Patrick W 193 Walsh, Rlchard A 95, 176, 48 Walsh, William 193 Walters, Jennifer L Waltz, Kevin M 83, 176 Waltz, Phillip M 207 Wangm Warsko an, Marcle A 252, 105 w, Richard R 43, 95, 193 Watson, Lisa P 192 Watson, Lorel P 252 Watson, Timothy J 193 Weber, Barbara M 193, 215 Weber, Peter Leslie 208, 96 Weber, Suzanne M 252, 120, 109 Weber, Theresa T 176 Weidman, Diane 207 Weinberg, Brian Lee 176 Welnberg, Marne Weinberg, Steven 208, 207 Welngartner, Thomas A 74, 75, 252, Weinstein, Ellen L 192 Weintraub, Glenn 208 Weir, James L Jr 97, 176, 209 Welse, Richard 207 Weiss, Bruce S 252 WEISS, STEVE 252 Weiss, Cynthia 64, 111, 59, 207 Weiss, Glenn A 193 Weldon, Karen A 176, 68 Weldon, Robert G 84, 252 Welt, Stacy E 176 Welzel, Monica E 176, 4, 46, 36 WENDEL, ROBERT 158 Wendland, Paul A 193 Weng, Dolores M 176, 118, 119 Wershlng, Jay 112, 207 Wescott, Carey 208 Wescott, Kelly R 176 Wesenberg, Kristy S Wesenberg, Tony 125, 208 Wessman, Calvln K 252, 103 Wessman, Lynn E 176, 59 Westman, Debra L 97, 176, 115 Whltcomb, Laura L 252, 111, 89 White, Bob 83, 193, 209 White, Cathy White, Jeffrey R 97, 192 White, Sue 193 Whitehouse, Linda 155 Wiedl, Beth 115, 208, 207, 96 Wiedl, Charles R 75, 193, 208 Wlensl-ti, Julie A 86, 87, 130, 73 Wietermann, Joseph H 176 Wlkfors, Daniel H 193 Wlkstrom, Marie Ann 189, 193, 109 Wllczak, John J 193 Wilde, Wilde, Wiley, Wiley Roslynn D 208 Steven E 253 Chip 207 Roy Wllle, Craig 253 Williams, Dawn Williams, Gregory 207 Williams, Hugh 176 Williams, Rachel 207 Wlllner Wlllner Wllson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wllson, Wilson, Wilson, , Brian S 193, 108 , Susan Lynne 86, 176, 118, C Todd 176 Darryl C 176 Garrett D 193 James M Judy C 176 Susan E 176 Thomas R 75, 75, 193 Timothy M 252, 25 Thurman, Kendell K 174 Tlpton, Melvin M 192 Tltus, James D 74, 208 Titus, John K 192 Titus, Patrick J 174 Tobey, Ann Elizabeth 192 Tobin, Karen J 174 Tompary, Dorrlne S 95, 112, 24, 25, 194. 207 Tonkin, John C 174, 81 Walkenhorst, Gregory 251, 113 Walker Walker Carol 64, 111, 207 Dave A 192 Walker, Walker, , Denise 192 , Elizabeth K 253 WALKER, EUNICE 158 Walker, Julie L 86, 87, 176, 162, 37, 59 Walkowiak, Randall W 193, 80 Wilt, Carl 207 Wlnandy, Brett J 177 Winchester, Sue B 177 Wlnett, James M 177 Wlnnermark, Cheryl J 252, 113 WINKLER, FRANK 158, 97 Winter, Edward S 252, 105 Winton, Susan M 115, 96 Wlrkus, Bruce 68, 208, 207 Wlsowaty, Daniel 208 WIENEROWITZ, THOMAS 158 Wlasak, Kurt R 171 Wohlgemuth, Arthur L 193 Wohlgemuth, Scott Wohlgemuth, Steve A Wohlschlegel, Katrin 115 Wojak, Jeffrey M 208 Wojak, Mary K 252, 96, 97 Wojak, Richard J 75, 177 Wojclk, Steven E 208, 105, 107 Wojcik, Susan 64, 194, 208 Wojtczak, Brian Wojtczak, Michael J 177, 253 Wolf, Shari D 208, 204, 205 Wood, Timothy J 253 Woody, Tracy D 114, 253, 105, 34 1 119 Woolley, John P 177 Wortman, Jeffrey 116, 117 WOXBORG, DEBRA 158, 76, 208 Wright, Timothy S 253 Wrobel, Kathleen 253, 41 Wuytack, David H 177 Wuytack, Robert D 193 Wyatt, Martha Anne 177 YYYYY Yadgir, Robert 208, 113 Yager, Steven 76, 208 Yi, Young E 177 YOUNG, ED 78, 79, 158, Yunez, Antonio 208 Yunez, Canaan M 68, 208 Yunez, Samira 68, 234 ZZZZZ Zakon, Jlll E 177, 129 Zander, Boyd 153 Zander, Brian L 253 ZERFASS, GEORGE 158 Ziegler, Michael W 177 Zorn, Gregory J 193 Zylke, Wade C 193 Index 'Etruscan ' tests readers on yearbook coverage . The 1980 Etruscan has hopefully taught you something that you were not already aware of. Still, just how well did you read each story? Furthermore, when you open this yearbook years from now, how well will your memory stand on the people, places, things and events that made up your years of high school? The following is a quiz made to test your comprehension and your mem- ory for now as well as your future. CAST MEMBERS ENACT a scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest their contest en- tering play. 1. Junior Shari Wolf spent her summergof '79 in which foreign country: A. Russia B. Germany C. Israel D. China E. Sweden 2. Mr. Brian Lynch is a professional: A. Dancer B. Singer C. Actor D. Playwright E. Artist B. Sophomore C. Junior D. Senior E. None. It was not held. 5. Rotary exchange student Sharon Daven- port comes from: A. Australia B. Tanzania C. Asia D. Illinois E. Arkansas 6. A Halloween ing: A. Walls B. Windows C. Faces D. Pants E. Sidewalks 3- The new CYOSS Country Coach, who is 7. The theme for the 1980 Etruscan is: also a new GBS history teacher is A. Susan Schnackenberg B. Larry Lampasona C. Dan Sonnenberg D. Dave Pasquini E. Bill Utley A. Moments to Remember B. The Funniest Things C. l've Got a Secret D. Time in a Bottle E. Book of Listsn 8. The event students get most involved in 4. Which class won the tug-o-war in the at GBS is: Titan Olympics? A. Freshmen 2747 Closing A. Other boys' sports B. Pep rallies tradition at GBS is paint- C. Football games D. Homecoming football games E.. Turnabout dance 9. The event students get least involved at GBS is: A Homecoming float construction Other boys' sports Pep rallies D. Homecoming dance E. Prom dance B. C. 10. The most popular GBS event is: A. Homecoming football games B. Variety show C. Musical D. Homecoming dance E. Pep rallies 11. The least popular GBS event among thi following is: A. 50's Day B. Musical C. Turnabout dance D. Spring play E. Other boys' sports 12. The 1979 North-South musical was: A. Sound of Musicn B. Anything Goes C. Mame D. South Pacific E. Man of La Mancha 13. The 1979 Spring play, written an directed by Kent Monken was: A. Eskimoes B. Cops and Robbers C. Cowboys One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest E. Firemen D. 14. The 1979 Homecoming queen was: A. Sue Bianchi B. Nancy Ford C. Julie Krueger D. Debra Hrejsa E. Michelle Kosik 15. Which class won first place in float cc struction for Homecoming '79? A. Freshman B. Sophomore C. Junior D. Senior E. None. It was a tie. 16. During Homecoming '79, the first Aci Amatores Awardius fEager Lovers Awai presented to which sports team? was A. Golf team B. Soccer team C. Varsity football team D. Basketball team E. Wrestling team 17. The 1979 Fall play was A. She Stoops to Conquer B. Romeo and Juliet lin I l l l l l l l l x l the X l p i I l and . Est l l as: l alwlil itflflal Awrffi n? 2 l I C. Elephant Man D. Walk on the Wild Side E. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 18. Instead of the Elizabethan Banquet, the Master Singers presented: A. Mardi Gras B. Picadilly Circus C. Oktoberfest D. Appalachian Banquet E. None of the above. 19. Instead of the traditional 50's Day and assembly, GBS had a: A. 40's Day B. Saturday Night Fever assembly C. Saturday Night at the Hop assembly D. Saturday Night at the Movies assembly E. Saturday Night Live assembly 20. The most popular sport at GBS is: A, Swimming B. Football C. Tennis D. Badminton E. All of the above. 21. Most valuable senior in golf was A. Tom Nelson B. Bob Prihoda C. Darryl Nicholson D. Jeff Magnusson E. None of these. 22. The GBS teacher who went to the 1968 PHIL GATTONE TESTS his skills as Mary Carlborg watches. BILL GREEN AND JAY Geistlinger perform at the Winter Sport's Assembly, an event that replaced 50's Day. Summer Olympics in Mexico City is: A. Diane Kelley B. Laura LaCursia C. Susan Schnackenberg D. Debra Woxberg E. Dave Pasquini 23. The superintendent of schools is: A. Bert Krueger B. Dr. William Schreiner C. Forrest Sheely D. Albert Eisen E. None of the above. 24. The editor of the 1980 Etruscan is: A. Len Smith B. Bella Nicolas C. Mary Udelhoven D. Debby Adams E. Dave Nadig 25. President of Student Council for the 1979-'80 school year was: A. Nancy Gilligan B. Jerry Scully C. Mickey Mouse D. Steve Levitan E. Bella Nicolas 26. Senior Maria Spears can speak how many different languages? A 2 B. 4 C. 9 D. 10 E. 20 27. Junior Alexis Mitchell can play how many different instruments? A 2 B. 4 C. 9 D. 10 E. 20 ln the next quiz, match up the instruc- tional supervisor with the department he or she heads. 28. Albert Turner A. 29. John Boley B. 30. Walter Lamble C. 31. Lynn Lipke D. 32. Karen Kuehner E. 33. Ed Baker F. 34. John McConnell G. 35. Don Rabeor H. 36. Richard Goodspeed 1. Art Business Educatoin Driver Education English Foreign Language Health f Home Economic Industrial Education Mathematics Physical Education 37. GZ-lil COI'beil J, Science 38. Janet Rothwell K 39. Robert Adams I, 40. Linda Whitehouse M. Social Studies Special Education Music L K '1-ov'H-6221-as 'fa-L9 r-92 1-Qs 1-1-vsp-ss 'ci-as tv-rs 'w-os '9'6Z 'ei-sz :J-La 'ei-92 'ci-sz 'Q-vz 'O-sz 'v-zz 'V-IZ 'v-oz 'H-61 ci-st 'v-Lt 'O'9I 'cl-91 '21-vt 'O-SI 'si-sr to-it 'v-or 'si-6 'G-8 'sl-L 'O-9 'v-9 'o-v 'ci-9 'v-z '3-I ISIBMSUV 4 4 1 Closir Editor expresses gratitude t always seemed that ll when I had to yell at a l staff member for not having a story in on time or not assigning a photo until the last minute, I could always find an abundance of words to express myself, but now, when I need them, I can't find the words to express the gratitude I feel for those who made this yearbook possible. I'd like to, thank Cheri Libby for coming up with the most clever copy ideas and keeping the staff awake with her lively laughter on Saturday mornings: Anita Shah for managing the money, along with encouraging me when I needed itg Debbie Gordon for putting up with the photo assignments a day before the deadline, Mr. Dennis Eder, our yearbook representative for MARLENE NICOLAVS, BRIAN Bartsch, Dana Davenport BESIDES PRINTING AND taking pic tures, photograhers must also know how 1, to correct problems with their equip- ment Robert Gapp assembles the tripod for a group picture -f W. 1 ., , , -ff X: - .- ' , ' 22? 5' , ' 4 I' X' -,- , I .W-3, I ,V . I 1 g gi . .- ' ' 1 , ' ' vffffilzg wi --fl . Al tolerating all the changes I made, Mr. David H. Smith for supplying many pictures in the social section, Ms., Robbin Mes- ter, Glenview Announce- ments, Laura Nesbitt, Ms. Melsa Bobrich, Dr. John Reimer and Ms. Laura LaCursia for giving us many of the pictures we were in need of, Mr. Len Sider for sup- plying photographs when we were in dire need of themg Rob- ert Gapp and Marc Puleo for laboring in the surreal world of chemicals and distorted time to send an ever improving photo flow into the staff's anxious handsgi Mr. George Ricci for his photographic advice and assis- A LOT OF planning and brainstorming must be done during and before year- book production time. Cheri Libby and Bella Nicolas discuss some materials for the division pages. I zvefeiiaarfig Q I 4 ' . K ire. I tance with the clubs, seniors and underclassmen picturesg Ms. Judy Adams, Dr.' William Schnell, and Mrs. Jean Makas for being very understanding during deadline weeksg Mrs. Vera Alamshah, Mrs. Donna Kline, and Mr. Allan Ruter for patiently opening the publica- tion door when we couldn't find Mr. Heiser, Mr. Ted Heiser, our adviser, for giving us his con- stant devotion, for supplying us with a multitude of ideas for ev- erything, and for putting up with an extremely strange. staff of all kinds, and last, but not least, the rest of the Etruscan Editor in chief: . Bella Nicolas Assistant Editor: Cheri Libby Production Manager: Anita Shah , Photographic Coordinator: Debbie Gordon Photographers: Robert Gapp Alison Lauschke Craig Mirsky Marc Puleo The Staff: Brian Bartsch X staff lnamed belowl, without whose humor and diligence I could not have survived those Saturday morning jam ses- sionsi As appropriate, the list of the people to thank is endless, but I will stop here. For those of you who contributed on the year- book and not mentioned above: THANKS! 1 - 4-Emi Jennifer Daniels Dana Davenport Pam Force Eileen Hagedorn Bob Hanebuth Kim Letavay Lisa Luppino Marlene Nicolas Martha Russis Sue Schmidt Deanna Silver Adviser: Mr, Ted Heiser V ETRUSCAN STAFF: IST row: Cheri Libby, Bella Nicolas, Lisa Luppir10, Kim Letacayg 2nd row: Debbie Gordon, am Force, Martha Russis, Mr, Ted Heiser! 3rd row: Sue Schmidt, Jennifer Daniel: Anita Shah: 4th row: Marc Puleo, Dear na, Silver, Bob Hanebuth, Eileen Hagc dorn. M0 WW I m X Qfimgwwyfwwg WWWWQZWWW PWA f f ws gan 43 Qgbpahgjsi am ,sux wav Q26 bw 'Ng , Q1 Lwb Z QNUBD-' mb YYCU44 iw W Af T069 X G36 se QQ fbmwlg? fggf QQQQQM I QE Luk W f pf wa N512 U0 QF 1 V099 To 'igiguvxw R , 0 HM C5 Q QBQXE MQ? Ma TQKK N605 QM! AQ ffm W fff-ff! N ,560 K N mwwwwwms Wm 5 ,5 Y YQ N wb AU 3? mfSNKigTiAd1C xx N wp XQ X s FQ, X A ' , L QQ X gf M Q fx. wwf? ' AQ mfg Q A C 3 qi f X' T WP mf x. 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