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

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Forensics: A T pe O Drama - - here are many different ways for students to express themselves. ' One way is through Forensics. The GBS Forensics Team consists of Laura LaBuda, Jeri Johnson, Karen Fir- eoved, Linda Peterson, Doug Sanders, Kathy Ericcson, Lisa Shineflug, and Liz Ventura. The sponsor is Mr. Nick Du- ponti. Forensics is a branch of speech. It is a speech club which develops different as- pects of drama. There are different quali- fications, including poetry reading, ra- dio-broadcasting, original comedy and humorous and dramatic interpertation. Forensics meets at different high schools and competes on Saturdays from eight o'clock to four o'clock. The season starts in November and districts are in February. Peterson and Fireoved won the first trophy GBS Forensics has acquired in the past few years for duet. Maller has achieved many first places in poetry and dramatic interpretation. Peterson won a first place trophy in Humerous interpre- tation. Forensics is really challenging. It lets you meet kids from other high schools that have an interest in drama, and it's lotsa fun if you win!, said Linda Peterson, junior. A group of debaters read and discuss an article in a newspaper. The debate team researches many areas before it-bbtains all the pros and cons of a topic. 128! Debate, Forensics Debate Debate is an activity involving speech logic, research, and quick thinking. The debate team researches specific to- pics, this research becomes evidence for tournaments, and is filed by individual debaters. The debate team has tournaments on Fridays and Saturdays. They are held at different high schools and colleges around the state and nation. Debate has a varsity, junior varsity, and novice team. On the varsity level two teams, Susan Goodman, Carol Knauf and David Steler, Don Civgin are doing well, according to the team. The team is sponsored by Mr. George Stege, who is one of the countries most respect- ed debate figures. The season has its opening tourna- ment in October, and it concluded with the state finals in March. The Glenbrook South Debate Team is the most successful team in the school, according to Tim Bernardi, junior varsity team member. In spite of the illusions that surround debate, it is an exception- ally beneficial activity replied Bernardi. Debate is not to be confused with For- ensics. Debate is truly in a class of its own. Mr. Casino, assistant coach, and senior Don Civ- gin listen to an argument. Debate: First row tl to rl M. Yoon, C. Knauf, T. L Adler S Goodman L Loebman J Bond Thm Bernardi, N. Wallace, K. Ericsson, S. Hochberg, M. row D Sterer D McMahon H Chodash D Civ Pritsker, 1. Daniels, M. Gordon. Second row: D. gin B Lackner R Koloch S Cousin J Wortman Silverman, M. Koulogeorge, D. Menegas, B. Rody, E Sierockr

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utors Aid Kids, NHS Notes Grades hildren in the city of Chicago that the children in the suburbs ave Tutors try to compensate for the sometimes miss out on things nce of learning 1. Tutors, which has approximatley 30 volved, is supervised by Mr. Romanek. They travel to Onward Hose Commu- House in Chicago every Tuesday There, the girls tutor an as- child in writing and reading. ly the children are Italians. Poles, Latinos. Tutoring takes a lot of in- and committment. The kids get attached to the one teacher they are as- signed and it's hard if they don't show up, said Romanek. The tutors learn a lot from teaching. They have a large responsibility in tutor- ing the children. They are almost taking the role as a teacher, feels Romanek. An- other thing the tutors learn is, it's getting them into the city of Chicago and into a different environment then they know, said Romanek. Helping children to read and write is just a part of being a tutor. But there is more, helping oneself become a better person by helping others is, in a sense, looking for space. National Honor Society is to recog- nize excellence in the academic subjects, in leadership, service and character, said jean Goerth, head of the National Honor Society. Juniors and seniors ar the two classes that are eligible. First, a junior must have a 3.3 average and a senior, by the month of December, must have a 3.0 average. Student in both classes must be in extra curricular activities. Dean Menegas is the president of the society. N. 4 Maureen Erbach tutors a student at Onward House. Each GBS tutor worked with one of the students on a weekly basis and helped him or her with reading. NHS: lst Row- E. O'Connell, D. Menegas, B. Podulka, D. Baughman, 2nd Row- R. Kahan, D. Day, S. Bold, P. Forester, T. Gunter, ,I. Daab, T. Leibold, S. Maller, L. Arnold, D. Cimeley, 3rd Row- R. Tillman, D. Horvat, P. Theriault, C. Sente, J. Fiegel, V. Vasista, R. Shepston, A, Fish- er, M. Sirakides, C. Stiflerg 4th Row- K. Han- son, L. Smudde, P. Weir, M. Dalber, L. Hutar, D. Pearson, D. Steinhorn, sth Row- 1. Karha- lios, S. Dold, C. Milton, S. Dale, S. Brown, 1. Pellouchoud, 'B. Allardice, D. Puglieseg 6th Row- K. Carter, J, Stevens, M. Mulvihill, S, Schreiner, M. Greenberg, D. Anderluh, B. Court, M. Walker, M. Walsh, 7th Row- S. Greene, S. Goodman, S. Stelle, B. Winnett, I. Schlapacasse. 8th Row- L. Sanders, S. Hogan, M. Berland, K. Kaston, J. Rhind, A. Burke, A. Steir, G. Trebels, C. Falasz, S. Leverenz. NHS 8: Tutorsf127 Kornak, R. Hill, 9th Row- B. Digilio, R. Koloch, K. Goldblatt, P. Gapp, M. Fundokowski, S.

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Looking over his speech for a tournament, Don Civgin looks away for a moment to clear his mind. Forensics: First row fl to rj: L. Peterson, J. johnson, K. Fireoved. Second Row: K. Ericsson, Coach Du- ponti, L. Shineflug, S. Maller. Last row: L. Ventura. I .1 I Debate, Forens1cs!129