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

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Ch-ilcl-care Students Gain First-H-and' - Experience Kathy Cans Qbelowj directs her charges in a craft while Sandy Nordhem frightj observes the pres- chooler's playtime. ounds of a four-year-old's laugh- ter filtered into the Old Pit hall- way. Closer observation showed a game of follow the leader in progress through the doorway of room 112. The first GBS mini-nursery school was under way. Under the direction of Ms. Barb Sunko, 27 students of Child Develop- ment created an entire nursery school environment, developed arts and crafts, and researched child behavior patterns. After observing several different nursery schools in the Glenview area, the class decided that it was ready to try a school situation of its own. We decided not to advertise for just a four-day mini-school, said Sunko. The girls went out and asked friends and neighbors if they would like their four- year-olds to participate. We came up with 13 children, which was just the number we were looking for. The purpose of the school, said Ms. Sunko, is to give the girls an opportunity to put into practice what they have learned in class. Many of the surround- ing high schools have year-round nurs- ery schools, and if the four day program is a success, it is possible CBS would incorporate such a program into the childcare curriculum. The students themselves are eager for such a permanent situation. I just loved the children, said Yvonne Koeck, sen- ior. The kids are fun to work with and the experience is invaluable. It really lets you know if you would like to work with young children as a career. Problems with the nursery school were minimal. Well, there was the one little girl who told us she wasn't allowed to finger paint, stated Koeck. She said her mommie only allowed her to finger paint with a brush. ' xl-is Karen Podulka Bill Podulka Thomas Poelking Michael Pontarelli Daniel Porter Anthony Poulos Robin Poulsen Doug Powell James Powers Michael Powers Stephen Powers Thomas Powers Joe Prus Donna Pugliese Michelle Rabb Seniors! 183

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Sandy Nordhem Melissa Nottingham Ellen O'Connell Mark Oatt Maureen Oatt Tim Olsen James Onufer Dave Orgler Roland Ornias Mark Oscarson Michael Cstrenga Amy Oswald Jeremy 'Page Anita Palek Lisa Panfil Dave Panicko Kelly Patterson Sue Pausteck Donna Pearson Scott Pearson Pat Pease John Pellouchoud Lynn Perenchio Cindy Persons Debra Petersen Carla Peterson Lori Peterson Alan Philipsborn Maureen Pillman Karen Ploen 1821 Seniors

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Barbara Rasmussen Rosemarie Rauch Christine Rennord Mike Reusche Jim Rhind john Riley Mark Rivard Kelly Rodney Inez Roiter John Roland Jay Rosenberg Gail Roth Michael Rotman Steven Ruddle Dan Rushing 1841 Seniors Annual Assemblies Rank High , , or CBS students education takes place not only in I t the classroom, but in the auditorium at the stu- dent assemblies. Each year eight to 12 assemblies are held at CBS, rang- ing from music to political speakers. There are two types of assemblies, said Mr. David Smith, head of student activities. First, there are mandatory assemblies which are designed for performances that are considered primarily educational, and second there are those which students are not required to attend. These are generally considered more social and entertaining. CBS students rated the assembly featuring pilot-me- teorologist J im Tilmon their favorite for 1978, but annual assemblies such as 50's day also rank high in popularity. This year's holiday assembly featuring the CBS Band in its last performance before going to the Rose Bowl, and the singer-dancers of Daybreak was also received very well. All the assemblies that take place here at CBS are chosen and paid for by the Student Council. Performances by Daybreak during the Holiday Week assembly were rated very highly by the students.