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

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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

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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.

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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 .