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

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AFS-ROW l: Daphna Steier, Fer- nando Molina, Marie Wikstromg ROW 2: Amy Lenz, Lori Hoist, Wen- dy Hansen, Daiva Grigaitis, Trudy Holeczy, Sandra Lindley, Dave Roth, ROW 3: Donna Giampietro, Susan Gavin, Lisa Adams, Barb Weber, Kar- in Stimmler, Wendy Percy, Lori Car- dozag ROW 4: Karen Fjallberg, Melo- die Resetar, Diane Brown, Terri Os- tach, Chris Ruddle, Rick Warskow. During her 1981 summer stay as an AFS student in Argentina, senior Ma- rie Wikstrom cooks a lamb at the home of her host family. Junior Harry Gottlieb operates the controls of the new WGBS facilities located in the Student Activities Of- lice. i ' 's WGBS-ROW l: Kevin Eagan, Bob Owens, John Shannon, Joe Vagher, Marcia Xintaris, Brad Koloch, Pat King, John Bubalag ROW 2: Frank Kascsak, Jeff Puleo, Camron Amin. WGBS president Joe Vagher reads the daily announcements to his listeners. AFS, DCE, WGBSf55

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DCE-ROW l: Amy Rauch, Bonnie Andersen, Barbara Wind, Karen Wind, Jackie McGowan, Kathleen Morrison, Karen Seinitz, Barb Robinson, Gina Reid, Nancy Kroll, Anne McMahon, Ha Lam, ROW 2: Cindy Spiccia, Kristi Ness, John Barnett, April Hartzman, Ellette Brown, Chris Pearson, Jamie 3 Lazar, Lisa Ginsberg, Robin Rushing, Lynn Miresse, Raeanne Sutz, Marla - Pearlsteing ROW 3: John Woolley, Sean Parmley, Diane Koenig, Dave Gans, 5 Mike Neri, Steve Meyer, Dave Paolicchi, Bill Nestos, Greg Zorn, Sharon 1 Fitzgerald, Pam Doetsch, Denise Walker, Evie Naylor, Roslynn Wilde, Carrie Neivveemg ROW 4: Mr. Steve Von Boeckman, Tom Gorz, Skip Nielsen, Paul Hartfield, Dan Pease, Bob Ness, Steve Koscielak, Patty Cavanagh, Tricia No- lan, Alan Armstrong, John Summerfelt, Valerie Brodt, Michelle Mergener, Anne Schory, Anne Nelson, Jodi Dendler, Sandy Linke, Kristy Wesenberg, Violet Gajewski, Dr. John Reimer, ROW 5: Bob Valko, Jeff Ploetz, Larry Herskovitz, Larry Goldenson, Bill Clement, Jim Poulosg ROW 6: Ty Johnson, Todd Ashbacher, Mike Marsh, Steve Lasky, Mike Pederson, Louis Carow, Mike Polera, Beth Young, Sue Kuzan, Marty Karlin. Receiving instructions from her supervisor, Barb Robinson learns to operate a l f'It's a lot more than just fundraising' Basic Four computer as part of her DCE job at MDA Scientific Laboratories. f American Field Service, to most people, meant traveling from country to country, state to state, or city to city. But to AFS students, it was a way to learn different lifestyles and customs around the world. When I was an exchange student in Argentina this sum- mer, I learned the lifestyles of a much poorer country than the U.S., and I also learned to judge people not by their face, but by what their personality was, commented Marie Wik- strom, co-president of AFS. Daphna Steier also acted as co- president. AFS provided a way for stu- dents from different countries to experience school at Glen- 54 AFS DCE, WGBS brook South. But in order to do this, they had to raise money to support this activity. They held two candy sales, which earned them approximately S1,500, and several bake sales in addi- tion. But it's more than just fun- draising. The main purpose of AFS is to promote the cultural exchange of ideas and customs and to teach high school stu- dents from other countries to understand each other and to work together,'i said junior Lori Holst. DCE, Diversified Cooperat- ive Education, helped students learn about the employment in- dustry and oriented them as to what the different jobs have to offer. With approximately 100 stu- dents, the DCE program helped students acquire jobs in fields of dentistry, computer programming, drafting, print- ing, restaurant hostessing, and many other areas. In 15 years' time, many bu- sinesses have learned about our program and have sent letters requesting part time help, ex- plained Dr. John Reimer, coor- dinator of the program. Another organization that aided the student body was WGBS, South's radio station. The club broadcast informa- tion, such as the Daily Bulle- tin, as well as music in the mornings, during lunch mods, and after school. For the fi time, the club was able broadcast from the Stud: Activities Office with the ass tance of a 100-watt speaker each cafeteria, a tuner, turn ble, cassette, equalizer, and power amp. Not only c WGBS aid students and fac ty, but it also provided bros casting experience to cl members. UI plan to be a diskjockeyl adio broadcaster in college a hopefully as a career, and l ing on WGBS has given me 4 perience in this field, co mented senior Joe Vagh president of WGBS.

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