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

Page 56 text:

NEWCOMERS-ROW 1: Linda Shulhafer, Deanna Silver, Wanda Arakaki, Mark Dold, Laurie Cardoza, Jodi Epstein, Susan Siegel, Holly, Schwartz, Hee Soo Kimg ROW 2: Melanie Corolis, Karen Fjallberg, Brian Paich, Gail Silver- stein, Lori Margolis, Lyle Blue, Lauri Spooner, Jay Daab, Marla Greenberg, John Rainone, Shari Wohl, Aviva Pollack, Chris Blaumellerg ROW 3: Mrs. Bonnie Okun, Mrs. Carolyn Glass tsponsorj. 52fKey Club, Newcomers, Peer Group Peer Group members welcome in students from Maine North at an formal luncheon held in October, if QS PEER GROUP-ROW l: Anne Mourikes, Lori Margolis, Joe Vagher, K Menegas, Lori Glennerg ROW 2: Jeff Herbert, Jenny Laystrom, Vic Osr Sara Flanagin, Susan Siegel, Judy Frazer, John Rainone, Jodi Epstein, Sh Rosenbaum, Rick Warskow, Scott Vogg, Mary Carlborg, Judy Gebertg R0 Wendy Siegall, Dee Dee Himel, Alisa Lambert, April Hartzman, Karen l berg, Lori Cardoza, Laura Keeler, Margo Kandelman, Val Colis, Sean Mui Anne Atlea, Jean Gilbertson, Lee Weir: ROW 4: Scott Patterson, Barb Wi Lisa Cowan, Linda Shulhafer, B. J. Babiarz, Jackie Roccosanto, Jack Dowx Matt Mulvihill, Jay Daabg ROW 5: Greg Gricus, Kip Kelley, Dan McC Mike McPhilliamy. W w

Page 55 text:

Councils aim for interaction Groups assume upper hand in activity leadership to promote involvement Within school community Each class board, assigned to its own activities for the year, was responsible for get- ting these activities accom- plished. Senior Class president Me- lanie Corolis commented, There are a lot of responsibil- ities that each class must up- hold, and their goal is to do this. Class Board is a chance for everyone to see how they work together as a groupf' The Presidents' Council, which consisted of approximately 40 students, gave clubs the oppor- tunity to compare ideas and thoughts of what happened during the school year. Betsy Hare, Student Council member, finishes her homework before a meet- ing. . , t- I '-' .gf s'The club gives members a clear perspective of what's happening in the school, com- mented Corolis, also a member of Presidents' Council. She continued, After events we discuss what we can do to make those events better for next year. Moira McDonald, head of Presidents' Council said, The reason for the club was to have all the clubs together for Homecoming since all were in- volved anyway. For the can food drive last December, the clubs challenged each otherf' With five sets of officers, the Student Council was the over- looking agent for most school activities. Some of the more memora- ble events sponsored by Stu- dent Council were Homecom- ing, intramural basketball, the pizza dinner, and the Christ- mas dance. The Christmas dance was the first of its kind. We wanted to do, something that was dif- ferent, commented Mc- Donald, Vice-president of the council. The canned food drive, which even got Chicagoland with television coverage, proved to be the most success- ful one in the history of Glen- brook South. Winning the competition against Glenbrook North, GBS had a total of 13,042 cans. Mr. David Smith, head of student activities, commented, It,s probably the most gratify- ing thing I've been in since I have been at GBS. 4 L - Juniors Brian Paich and Steve Boersma enjoy Caravel pizza served at the Student Council's pizza dinner. Over 460 tickets were sold for this event. Senior SENIOR CLASS BOARD-ROW 1: Kimon Menegas, Cindy Clark, Lisa Burda, Cindy Kieffer, Joanne Mour- ikes, Peggy Fletcher, Mark Dold, Sharyn Rosenbaum, Judy Gebertg ROW 2: Melanie Corolis, Stacy As- chenbrenner, Margo Kandelman, Marla Greenberg, Jodi Epstein, Mary Carlborg, Lisa Cowan, Ann Brennan, Linda Shulhafer, Donna Giampetro, B.J. Babiarzg ROW 3: Kevin Demaret, Sue Carlborg, Jackie Roccosanto, Terri Swick, John Rainone, Cindy Co- tell, Vic Osmolak, Arlene Cohen, Jeff Herbert, Susan Siegel, Kristen Griesser, Lisa Kahan, Lori Margolis, Wendy Hansen, Tim Thoelecke, Tru- dy Holeczy, Susan Hurwith. Senior class board members, Trudy Holeczy, Mark Dold, and Sue Siegel decorate posters in the Student Activi- ties Office. Class Board, Student Council, Presidents Councl 5l

Page 57 text:

KEY CLUB-ROW 1: Wendy Percy, Bob Grodsky, Donna Giampietro, Susan Hurwith. Trudv Hnleczy, Marie Wikstrom, Sophie Friedman, John Shannon, Arlene Cohen, Tim Thoeleckeg ROW 2: John Bond, Rick Warskow, Joe Vagher, Dee Dee Himel, Alisa Lambert, Scott Patterson, Susan Siegel, Jodi Epstein, John Rainone, Wendy Hansen, Terri Ostach, Mandy Alspaugh, Vicki Griesserg ROW 3: Lisa Cowan, Renee Hrejsa, Lynn Boye, Barb Weber, Peggy Fletcher, Jeff Herbert, Marcia Xintaris, Linda Shulfafer, Cindy Johnson, Mary Attea. Melanie Corolis, Joy Dyg ROW 4: Patty Lloyd, Sue Reusche, Stephanie Cotell, Laura Cowan, Dana Goldsmith, Ilese Klinsky, Ann Tobey, Paula Giannini, Janelle Koshgarian, Elayna Singer, Jane Adams, Chris Siomopoulos, Pam Sha- pirog ROW 5: Bridget Schneider, Caroline Ponsbach, Dawn Lundquist Lisa Kahan, Anne Attea, Diane Brown, Daphna Steier, Mike Bradtke, Tom Gilligan, Bob Lamonaca, Jim D'Alexander, Scott Voggg ROW 6: Marla Greenberg, Cindy Cotell, Sheri Wohl, Marcy Kaplan, Dolly Pillman, Peggy 0'Hara, Diane Doh- nalek, Kristen Griesser, Jill Zakon, Elyse Silverman, Bonnie Fine, Lisa Coheng ROW 7: B.J. Babiarz, Ellen Daskal, Susan Winton, Kathy Groh, Stacy Aschen- brener, Cindy Clark, Anne Brennan, Lora Engdahl, Lyle Blueg ROW 8: Sharyn Rosenbaum, Margo Kandelman, Geri Multack, Ellen McDoinald, Sandra No- vick, Linda Joseph, Ann Dolphin, Mary Field, Jean Miller, Kaen Schory, John Bubalag ROW 9: Kevin Pittner, Janet Lucas, Betsy Hinkle, Katie Albrecht, Carol Shannon, Missy Mogensen. During one of their Tuesday morning meetings members listen to president Vicki Bold gives a rundown on upcoming Key Club activities. fu D Hewcomers aided in adjustment to GBS he Newcomers Club was iigned to help new students nsferring to Glenbrook lth find their way around iool and meet other stu- lts. Non-transfer students t were in the club were noti- l when new students came GBS. The old students rild show the new students pnd the school to familiar- ythem with the layout of the ool. The student would also in- luce the new student to peo- gand would eat lunch with l so he wouldn't have to eat de. 'he members of the club nned social activities for one night on the weekend to get the new students familiar with the area and to get them started in making new friends. The club went to school func- tions, restaurants, and other places. Key Club is a nationwide club that specializes in com- munity services. The Key Club at GBS did many community services. The club held a Halloween party at Lutheran General Hospital for the bed-ridden children, a Thanksgiving lunch at GBS for the senior citizens at Maryha- ven and St. Anne's nursing homes, and Christmas and Easter parties at Kirk Center. The major event of the Key Club was the Kiwanis Peanut Day. It was the clubs largest fundraiser. The members of the club stood on the street corners and sold the peanuts. Key Club was the largest club in GBS, with its total member- ship of l05. Peer Group was designed to make Glenbrook South a more comfortable school for stu- dents. ln Peer Group there were two student leaders that led discussions for around eight students. There were a total of 20 peer groups. In the groups they discussed topics such as the school grad- ing system, feelings on teach- ers, why cliques exist, friend- ships, family, values, and dat- ing. One important thing that was learned was how to work with others and to trust others. There were a total of 49 leaders. In order to have been a leader, one must have gone through special training. This training was for five consecu- tive days one week from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. During this week the students learned many listening and speaking skills, and leadership. The leaders were juniors and seniors chosen by recommen- dation by teachers, students, and counselors. Key Club, Newcomers, Peer Groupj53