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

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. , lenbrook South halls are filled ' with student artworks and many students sit in the pits working weaving and macrame. This art is a y'piCal example of the talent of the stu- ents. Art Night was held on May 23. That was the night the finest pieces were dis- layed, said Ms. Lynn Lipke, head of me department. Introduction to Art, the beginning lass, was revised and updated into the ew Drawing and Design Class. Stu- dents are taught many new styles of drawing and designing objects for sculp- ture, jewelry and textiles. The advanced students are the main people working on sculpture, though, said Lipke. Besides face painting on Halloween, there was much work put into mask making for the annual variety show. Ms. Lipke explains, Art is every- where. Glenbrook South's Art Depart- ment is one group simply trying to cro- ture it. Sue Leverenz thinks over how she would paint her canvas while Karen Klicker busily transfer her ideas on canvas. l An art student shows a design For her next jewelry project to Mr. Ellard Miller. joan Steffens and Diane Voecks not only work hard for Jewelry 163, but they enjoy themselves as well. Art And Music! 149

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Daybreak Singers Lori Lindenbaum, Patti Johnson, Tracey Leibold, Robin Lynn, Barb Cronk and . Tammi Gutner express themselves through music. Master Singers rehearse for their national debut in L Florida. f-W Jill Schaum busily plans a room for Interior Design class. - 148fArt And Music Art And Music Contribute Different Expressions To Lif N

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Business Ed Needed For Head Start Paul Papageorge nervously starts the ever popu- lar Datsun for the first time. The Datsun is GBS's only stick-shift car. Debbie Medges focuses her attention on her office practice during a calculator drill. hen one leaves high school, he V v should be prepared for either the working world or for college. One way which Glenbrook South pre- pares students for this is through the Business Education Department. Approximately 936 students, or 41'Z1 of the student body, take advantage of this department each semester, says Business Department Head Ms. Gail Corbeil. There are five reasons why students may use the Business Education Depart- 'fr i 1SOfDr1ver's Ed. Mr. james Torsiello evaluates Scott Kroll as he finishes behind the wheel. Stacy Glickman prepares for a career in the Busi- ness World by practicing on the IBM Machine. gr rpg A 's ment: 1. To explore courses relating to pos- sible future career interests. 2. To make future study easier by building a foundation of basic un- derstandings for courses one may take in high school and college. 3. To gain skills in getting a job right after graduating from high school. 4. To gain personal-use skills. 5. To become a more informed con- sumer. There are five programs offered by the CBS Business Education Departme: These programs are accounting, cle typist, computer programming, distrilll tive education-marketing and secretari Most people who take a course business take typing. The one coun which all GBS students must take to gi duate is Consumer Education, said Iv Corbeil. t According to Ms. Corbeil, most si dents who take business courses fo career go on to college for at least tl' years.