Vol 14 issue 14

Class of '78 names 'Best of Everything' in Senior Superlatives Most Changed Best Eyes Beet Laugh Best Walk Best Dressed Biggest Talker Best Liked Best Smile Biggest Sponge Biggest Apple Polisher Most Natural Most Conservative Biggest Rah-Rah Best Athlete Qass Clown Best Leader Fastest Mover Most Likely to be remembered Best Personality

Mark Papuga—Pat Hennessy Dave Roberg—Mary Beth Cregier Ned Rasmussen—Meghan Roer Bob Engh—Maureen Burns Duke Van Selow—Michelle Rokavec Jamie Wareham—Mary Nicolau Bob Brown—JiUie Keller David Greising—Mary Piazza Chris Paluch—Cathy Bacon Tom Wessel—Lori Komornicki Berny Brady—Lora Bergeson Ed Apida—Amy Kann Dave Ryan—Mary Nicolau Dave Ryan—Becky Lukens John Epifanio—Michelle Rotondo David Greising—Mary Nicolau Jeff Reese—Pat Hennessey David Greising—Julie Keller Mike Nelson—Julie Keller

Best Party Giver Best Party Goer Best Sense of Humor Most Likely To Succeed Guy/Girl Who Attracts the Most Girls/Guys Most Gullible Most Handsome/Beautiful Mr. Bran/Ms. Brain Biggest Flirt Best Date Bait Worst Driver Most Mature Most Masculine/Feminie Person with Whom You Would Most Like To Be Stranded on a Dessert Island with Class Couple Joe/Josephone Cool

Don Stoltzner—Ann Fritz Tom Busch—Karen Daniels Matt Hader—Heather Hale David Greising—Nancy Lyons Jeff Hultberg—Joan Kurpiel Don Fagerson—Holly Henderson Mike Almeroth—Mary Piazza Tom Berg—Peggy KenDave Kruegar—Ann Nesbit Jeff Hultberg-Julie KeUer Jon Mrowiec—Holly Henderson Steve Mikos—Michelle Rokavec Dave Ryan—Michelle Rokavec Andy Spicer—Sally Ashbrook Mike Nelson—Tammy McLennan Don Stoltzner—Ann Metropolis

Graduates of 1978 march to honors...

Outstanding seniors of the class of 78 were honored today at the fourteenth annual Honors Assembly.

Department awards were presented to students who were selected by the faculty as the most outstanding in each

department during their four years at South.

Department award winners are: Art, Robin Becker; Business Education, Cynthia Kay; English, Tom Berg, Kathy Kendzy; Home Economics, Jo Ann

Huber, Mary Kay Olson; Industrial Berg; Speech/Drama, Pat Hennessy.

Education, John Eskrich; Mathematics Good Will Awards were presented to Dan Bors, Richard Schennberg; Music, Galye Corthinos, Debbie Gunderson, Pat Nancy Lyons; Physical Education, boys: Hennessey, Julie Keller, Lori KomorAndy Spicer, girk: Deborah Gawaluch, nicki, Joan Kurpiel, Nancy Lyons, Mary Susan Saltwell; Science, Dan Bors, Pia2za, Bob Brown, Dave Greising, David Murray; Social Science, Tom • Please turn to page 2

Thespian Awards presented

By Jon Roma

Also named were Mark Wendland and Carol Thalhammer, who received design The Drama Department recently named recipients of this year's Thespian trophies.

Gauger was awarded a trophy Awards. Scholarships were also given to forLaurie Bill Luvisi received an award two seniors. A total of 31 students were for dance. music and Majge Smith received the Vol. 14, No. 14 Maine South H.S., Park Ridge, Junes, 1978 awarded trophies and medals for their trophy for vocal service and Joan contributions to the theater at Maine Holmstrom received the trophy for South.

The trophy for the Best Thespian painting.

Medals were also awarded to: Russ Award was awarded to Pat Hennessy for Fierce, sound; Greg Cieslak, lighting; her contribution to a number of plays. BarbVinopal, construction; Joe Thielan German exchange student Wolfgant Barb Beile, technical; and Gayle Daum also received a Best Thespian and performance. medal for his participation throughout Corthinos, Several drama students received other his year at Maine south. awards. Dave Ford and Debbie Eckel In addition, four trophies were received the junior award for service to awarded for acting. The recipients of the the department. The senior award was acting trophies were: Carolyn Krause, given to Val Steinhauser and three Dave Millheiser, Cathy Rogowski, and sophomores received the sophomore Mike Stevenson. Acting medals were service awards. The recipients of these also awarded to Mary Daly and Donna awards were Pam Rizzio, Mary Ellen Blandford, and Diane Rogowski.

Lewis.

John Phillip Sousa National Orchestra National Chorus Jazz Musicians The winner of the Hal Chastain Eric Seidel A service award was also prdsented to Nancy Lyons Carolyn Krause Rob Williams Sue Dziekanski, and a medal for service Memorial Scholarship is Cathy was awarded to Terrj- Rockey, while Rogowski. Also named were the winners directing trophy was also given to Jean of the Thespian Scholarship. The two Walsh. Directing medals were also students receiving this scholarship are awarded to Deb Bodnar and Julie Kielas. Jean Walsh and Pat Hennessy.

By Janet Shamlian Petrowski. The Orchestra Arion award The Music Department recently went to Virginia Hug. honored many students at the annual Special awards presented by the Senior Music Awards program held in teachers themselves included the Choral the auditorium. Specialized awards, Recognition Award to Tom Wille and the Judy Stone and Miss Patricia Ban- given to students who have excelled in Tri-M Top Notcher award to Nancy

By Sue Rebedeou and sponsored a retirement dinner on May specific areas, were presented.

Mary Callahan Lyons. The Marine Corps Youth FounNancy Lyons was awarded the dation award was presented to Bill Miss Marion Fisher, chairman of the 25, at the Fountain Blue restaurant. language department, will retire after 43 Faculty members and outside friends National School Orchestra Award for her Kormany of the Concert Band. presented Miss Fisher with a ring and a performance in Concert Orchestra. years of teaching this June.

Entertainment included musical Carolyn Krause received the National numbers entitled "A Girl Without Love" Miss Fisher is a graduate of Maine bracelet to commemorate the occasion.

Entertainment was provided by the School Choral Award for her per- and "Good Morning Starshine" by the ELast where she taught for 29 years. She has been teaching here at Maine South Girls' Ensemble, directed by Mr. Walter formance in the Concert Choir.

Girls Ensemble, directed by Walter Flechsig. since the school opened in 1964.

Debbie Chandler was awarded the Heschig, a violin solo Meditation from When asked about her experiences and Treble Choir Award.

At Maine East she was sponsor of the "Thair" by Virginia Hug accompanied Eric Seidel received the John Phillip by Nancy Lyons and "Chorale and National Honor Society and co-sponsor of future. Miss Fisher said, "I have enjoyed the Latin Club. When Miss Fisher came teaching very much. It is one of the best Sousa Award, and Rob Williams won the Danza" by the Senior Clarinet to Maine South she became sponsor of professions in the world. I can't believe lA)uis Armstrong Jazz award.

Ensemble. so many years have passed. I plan to the Latin club.

Choral arions were given to David Special recognition was given to John Presently Miss Fisher is teaching spend part of each year in Florida, where Millhiser, Mike Stevenson and Mary Storm, retiring custodian of the I will probably do some volunteer Filkins. treble Choir B and Arions were Latin and German. presented to Sue Groziak and Anne In her honor, French teachers Mrs. teaching."

• Please turn to page 3

southwords

Music students honored

Language Dept. Chairman retires

Department Award Art Robin Becker

Department Award Business Education Cindy Kay

Department Award English Tom Berg

Department Award English Kathy Kendzy

Page 2

SOUTHWORDS

Junes, 1978

Keep a proper perspective

by John Peters Big seniors, that's what we are, and we're out to rule the world. Hot stuff, right?

This may be what we think, but in reality, it's absurd. Are we really as big as we think we are, or are our inflated opinions of ourselves much too cocky?

Of course, compared to other high school kiddies, we're a big deal. Compared to the macroscopic world, however, we are close to nothing, the last rung on a very large ladder to achievement, maturity, and respect.

For some of us, high school society is the only world we have been accustomed to, and it is difficult now to perceive the true complexity and difficulty of our future endeavors. High school, for the most part, has probably presented us with a challenge. However, we will soon learn that high school is merely the initial first step to formulating our lives and that it is one of the easier steps to complete. Graduation denotes increased privileges and freedoms, but it also denotes increased responsibilities which demand increased maturity and increased effort.

Of course, there still remains the select few of us who will slide through the upcoming years just as we have slid through high school, relying on others, whomever they may be, to bail us out of existing or threatening predicaments.

However, our sense of self-respect and self-image will eventually catch up to us when we analyze our actual or real personal achievement and satisfaction.

Senior pranks and activities are a fine and enjoyable way to recognize the completion of that first initial step of our adult lives and an appropriate way to say farewell to some of our friends and to a sector of our life. However, we must not loose our perspective of just exactly who we are. We are not untouchable nor totally liberated; we are, in reality, the lowest rung on the ladder, possessing only the smallest claim to respect. Quite obviously, we may find our beliefs to be quite different from this at the present time. However, the sooner we realize this fact, the better prepared we will be to meet the challenges which will soon begin to confront us. Hopefully, we will be able to maintain a proper perspective so that our lives may be truly contentful.

Council acknowledges Omarzu student Council is a wheel which transports the student body's concerns to the administration. No wheel can run without a hub; and the same is true within the structure of Council. Without quality leadership acting as the wheel's hub. Council could not function. The center of Council lies within the dedication of the officers. This year one officer devoted much time and work in guiding Council in an effective direction, and we feel the necessity to highly commend him; this officer is Peter Omarzu, President.

At the onset of the year, Pete had to set Council in a direction and place goals before the representatives. To achieve this he organized "Task Forces" which covered various proposals Council had to consider: student monitor program, cafeteria analysis, tardy system analysis and outdoor lounge. As the year continued, Pete expressed a sincere

concern for the effectiveness of Council.

After first semester each member was asked to complete a "Leader Analysis Sheet" which mainly evaluated the officers. He also initiated work on both the "Vandalism Poster Contest" and the "Cafeteria Proposal." Clearly, Peter has utilized his position as President.

Complaints may be directed towards Council about its effectiveness, but we feel our President has spent much time in working to better Council. He has overseen the meetings and directed other business with a high degree of devotion. Peter has done an extraordinary job in fulfilling his role as the hub of Student Council, and we thank him for guiding our direction this year. Thanks Pete.

Sincerely, Student Council Passed by the Full House

Sowe WtS \m ^ tcMtciitta

by Russ Skiba, Editor In Chief Time flys when you're having some fun. And while all can not always be well, when you look back, our four years at Maine South have been good.

Of course, we have all had our problems; daily homework, in-class speeches and term papers written in homeroom don't add much joy to a person's life. However, we always manage to overthrow our crisis. And when we get graded for that last minute project we threw together, we laugh if the grade is better than we thought. Life goes on. We've learned to deal with our pressures.

By far, the good experiences outnumbered the bad. A lot of people have complained that this school is a prison. To these people, any school would be a prison. It's hard to imagine anyone thinking this way when they go to Homecoming or a Prom. School is not just a place of writing and books; it's also a place of numerous activities. And it is in these activities that a person can really appreciate what this school is all about.

No one will be able to forget the experiences and friends they've had at Maine South. For it's in the friends you made that will probably hold the most meaning for you of this school.

To seniors of this graduating class and all future seniors to come, don't be too bitter over any policy changes this school makes. When it's all over, those changes will long be forgotten and only the fun you had will matter.

Ha^ \/liMck mlkh iqimed

by Lisa Collin The news lately has t>een sprinkled with the slow mounting threat of the Nazis. They want to march and send out their "hate literature." According to the first amendment, this is their right, but don't the people of this country who are Jewish have a right to peace of mind?

In the past month certain Tribune newspapers have been stuffed with Nazi "hate literature" after they have been delivered on doorsteps. These pamphlets not only verbally assault the Jewish people of the area, they criticize blacks and other minority groups. Their choice of words is carefully placed so that their points are subtle, but definitely present.

Their desire to march in Skokie is more direct and complicated. The courts are leaning towards allowing them to march because they aren't "a clear and present danger" to the government's protection. However, they are a danger to various people in the country. If the government is "of the people and for the people," then it should protect the feelings of all people.

The Holocaust was real and as terrible as portrayed. It deserves out attention and awareness.

Senior Honors •

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Matthew Hader, Wayne Madsen, Steve Mikos, Dave Millheiser, Dave Ryan and Andy Spicer.

Mother's Club Scholarships were presented to Joe Bogard, Denise Broz, Mary Beth Cregier, Jacki DiCola, Kathy Durack, Keith Engleson, Don Fagerson, Bob Fraser, Debbie Friel, Joann Huber, Amy Kann, Kathy Kendzy, Mary Kreppel, Bill Kormany, Cherjl Kozak, Walter Kwasny, Sean McDonough, Dan Mikol, Ruth Moody, Dave Murray, Bill Nelson, Julie Okamoto, Lorie Opel, Pat Porto, Tamara Potts, Brian Rowley, Ellen Smals, Halina Stachowiak, Ed Swanson and Tom Wessel.

We are sorry but the major portion of the Honors Assembly awards were unavailable to us at press time.

Graduates choose Illinois schools

WYOMING Western Wyoming: Dwight Valentino.

ARMED FORCES Air Force: George Claypoole, Leo I, Anne Petrowskl, do hereby bequeath finally leave Maine South prison to the Frystak, Elliott Krieter.

Army: Robert Bems. the following: To my twin Barb Vinopal, incoming FROSH. After taking away Marble Corps: Herbert Baumann. one set of smeUy band unifonns on 100 four superstars, I leave Mr. Sullins and Navy: Jim Chlopek, Robert Millard. mad marchers, a silk running suit that Mr. V. the second best basketball tejun Naval Air: Vincent Talaber. never fit, my infamous 1st chair, a share only inferior to ours. I leave my jumpMASSACHUSETTS in Cindy's pretzel, my dreams, and my shot to Chris Theodore, and passing to love. To Cindy Kerr, a year's supply of Jeff Baker. To my favorite department, Holy Cross: Rich Bonahoom.

Crispy Pretzels. To Chris "Mad Bone" the Math Dept., I leave my dumb-frosh TRADESCHOOL Pelzl, one flute player to squirt water on, brother "John" Juan Jose Carlos Pancho Craig Balik, Dawn Brodersen, Dawn a "Drugs Are My Life" T-shirt, and Spic Wetback to continue my policy of DeVelasco, Mary Haban, James Heskell, Cosmic Reality. To Jody "Eyrie asking stupid questions — especially to Mike Kern, Renata Lobodzinski, Dorothy Copywoman" MacKenzie, a liftetime Mr. Bleeden, "Doc," Mr. Craddock and Pataky, Scott Phillips, Catherine supply of correct-o-type and the book of course Mr. Bostic. To the soccer team Rogowski, Dave Rutkowski, Lisa How To Write Dam Funny Heads and I leave Dan White, all-conference Schnetzer, Wesley Scottschalk, Karin Copy at 3 a.m. To the Eyrie Staff, potential goalie and a state cham- Sutherland, Dan Thavis, Larry Wells, headcheese and someone to get pionship. To my bro Paul, all the great Linda Wood. emotional in the office at deadline time. parties in Park Ridge (of which there TRAVEL To Lori Theisen, a supply of Joes. To were none).

Rana Atalay, AFS, Turkey; Mark Mark Borows, one bad mood and a 7Papuga; Wolfgang Daum, AFS, Gercourse meal to be eaten during 3rd I, Joan Holmstrom do hereby bequeath many. period Band. To Chas. Vinopal and the to Debbie Eckel a younger sister who JOBS Crazy Crew, a total Headrush. Finally, to isn't so popular. To Lori Theisen, all the Diane Anderson, Janet Ams, Dom Mr. McLean and his Marching Morons, I memories of "Enter A Free Man." To leave a Wowey, one last chorus of Mr. M. and Mr. Pinelli a new kid on crew Baccili, Jill Barard, Debbie Bergeron, Bob Blatter, Dave Block, John "Broadway Showstoppers," my toiletwho has a bigger mouth than I did. To Bougearel, Marianne Boyle, Paul papered house, and my love.

Scott Chamess one more year with Brumback, Cathy Byrne, Salvatore I Bob Berrera, totally brainwashed "piggy." To Carol Abezetian, friends Calefati, Debbie Chandler, Tom Christie, with formulas, facts, and other bull. who aren't seniors.

Thomas Colbert, Sue Coussens, Karen

Del Favero, Lilli Erickson, Janis Erickson, Maria Esposito, John Franklin, Debbie Fuoco, Janet Grenke, Diane Groh, Patty Gronke, Lisa Gucclone, David Hansen, Lynn Hestrom, Greg Heineman, Paula HeUotes, Kathy Holt, Cathy Hopewell, Kim Jenkins, Mark Jensen, Dan Kaniff, Pamela Klaus, Katherine Kortas, Bob Kratky, Mark Larson, Paula Laterza, Joseph Leckton, Marie Le Due, Jean Leigh, Flavia Lo Presti, Larry Marciniak, Laura MacArthur, Ron Malek, Vicky Marbach, Tom Matyas, Cathy McCarthy, Terry Michaels, Denise Moore, Luara Nelson, Mike Nelson, Kathy Nerius, Frank Novotny, Sue O'Connell, Cathy Palese, Diane Partipilo, Melissa Pestka, Patty Pence, Lisa Finer, Mark Plaza, Jennie Powers, Marilyn Rad, Ross Rasmussen, John Read, Gary Reich, Janet Ristoff, Meghan Roer, Tammy Rohde, Barbara Roskie, Mary Rowe, James Samp, Gayle Sandberg, Kathy Sances, Randy Sator, Kim Scharringhausen, Marge Smith, Phil Soosloff. Kristi Stahl, Janet Stranc, Bob Stuparits, Nancy Sturch, Ann Taub, Pat Trybula, Paul Van Moffaert, Dan Viane, Greg Whisler, Jeff Winters, Kurt Woemer, Doug Winikates, Ken Wahl, Pam Zartler, Andy Zurow.

Department Award Home Economics Mary Olson

Department Award Language Joanne Sebastian

/ bequeath...! bequeath...

Department Award Home Economics JoAnn Huber

Department Award Industrial Education John Eskrich

Junes, 1978

Pages

SOUTHWORDS

Quill and Scroll Banquet held

By Lisa O'Connor Quill and Scroll Society held their annual banquet Monday, May 8 at Lou Malnati's Restaurant to announce the new editors of Southwords and Eyrie and to acknowledge the new members.

The 1978-79 editors of Southwords are; Dan White, editor in chief; Liz Fichera, commentary; Karen Maiorano, news; Debby Gann, features; Scott Erickson, sports; Jon Roma, news bureau; and Barry Petersen, art.

Eyrie editors of 1979 include: Lisa Hayes, editor in chief; A. J. Zdunek, sports and business manager; Carta Rendina, layout; Jody MacKenzie, copy; Mar Deswik, L D.; Jamie Danile, photo; Teresa Rortvedt, academics and special events; Chris Dimopolous, seniors and

services; Yvonne Huske, performing arts and publications; Mary Ellen Blandford, juniors and music; and Scott Schwarz, classes and honors.

New Quill and Scroll members from Southwords are John Dano, Jon Roma, Karen Maiorano, Marianne Schmidt, Debbie Gann, Mary Callaghan, Mary Beth Cregier, Lisa Collin, Carol Consdorf. Sue Dziekanski, William Koreschell, Chris Hallen, and Michelle Kugach. Jennie Powers, Lisa Hayes, and A. J. Zdunek are new Eyrie members.

Quill and Scroll is an honorary society whose membership is selected from students who have done outstanding work on publications and whose academic rank is in the upper tiiird of their class at the time of election.

Hennessy awarded $200 scholarship The Maine South Contest Speaking Team this year is awarding a $200 scholarship to Pat Hennessy as an outstanding senior member of the Contest Speakers, Readers Theatre, and contest play.

This is the first year the scholarship has been offered, but it is expected to become an annual award.

Pat has been a member of Contest Speakers for four years. Pat's achievements include a number of first, second and third place trophies in Prose Reading, Dramatic Duet Acting and Dramatic Interpretation.

She also competed in the state tournament in Readers Theatre her sophomore year and was prop head for this year's Contest Play.

Art Club officers stand in front of cafeteria art mural. From left to right, Kathy Kendzy, vice-president, Martin Lebrock, president and mural designer, and Robin Becker, treasurer.

As a senior Pat worked closely with younger, less experienced team members, helping them to reach their full potential.

She plans to attend Western Illinois University in the fall.

Gillick Show winners named The seventh annual William E. Gillick Memorial Photography Competition has been completed, and the contest winners have been announced. Over 200 Maine South students submitted photographs to be judged.

A memorial trust fund was started by a group of Gillick's friends to encourage photography, one of his major interests, in the community. The winners of the contest are seniors Ken Borowski and Sue Dumond, first place; Sue Dumond *78, and Bob Banke, '79, second place; Dave Torp, '79, Ross Duncan, '78, and Joan Gagliano, '78, third place.

Honorable mentions were also given to sophomore Kathy Fanchi and juniors Fred Beuttler, Dave Torp, and Ken Krippner.

The entries were selected by Mr. Terry Bragiel, photo teacher at Maine West, and Mr. James Searcy of James' Studios in Des Plaines. The judges felt that the work chosen represented the best technical and creative approaches of the photos submitted. The winners shared over $200 in prize money.

All the students entering the contest are students of Mr. Thomas Shirley's Photo I, II, and III classes and Mr. James Draho's Photo I classes.

The winning photographs will be on display at the Park Ridge branch of Bell Federal Savings until June 15. The exhibit will also be on display in the student cafeteria at Maine South from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 next year.

Qilllck Show winners recently announced are Sue Dumond, Bob Banke, Joan Gagliano and Dave Torp. Also pictured Is Louis Fivaz, a trustee of the memorial competition. Not pictured ard Ken Borowski and Ross Duncan.

Department Award Mathematics Daniel Bors

Department Award IVIathematics Richard Schennberg

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Pictured are vandalism poster contest winners Cathy Bacon, Maureen Decanini and Bob Bernacchi. Also pictured are Mr. Joel Morris, Student Council advisor and Dr. Clyde K. Watson.

/ bequeath...! bequeath...

I, Jane Oberheide, of somewhat scaly and wet body hereby will my sister Katie to Miss Butler and Miss Pierce for the 1985-89 Giri's Swim Team.

Tea honors retirees

By Mary Callahan A Retirement Tea sponsored by Dr. Clyde Watson and the Board of Education was held on May 24th in the cafeteria to express appreciation for retiring personnel.

Retiring persons included Miss Marion Fisher, language depajtment chairman, Mr. Elbert Smith, dean of students, Mr. Kenneth Powers, industrial education teacher, Mrs. Alice Iverson, cafeteria worker, Mr. Roy Kirkpatrick, custodian, and Mr. John Storm, custodian.

Dr. Watson commemorated the occasion with a speech and presented each person with a scroll or certificate acknowledging their years of service.

Entertainment for the afternoon was provided by the String Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Spear.

Department Award Music Nancy Lyons

We, his senior homeroom, do bequeath to our favorite homeroom teacher, a quiet freshmen homeroom for next year and the following books: 1001 Excuses for Why You Did Not See Me In My Seat When The Bell Rang, How to Make A Seating Chart for Your Homeroom, and, last but not least, How To Become A Figure of Authority.

Maine South inhabitants: Simply said but positively meant: thanks for eight good years!

So long, Chris Voelz

Musicians Honored •

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auditorium area, and Mrs. Esther B. Hawkins, Park Ridge musician and teacher.

Teachers participating in the awards were Lloyd Spear, chairman of the music department, Irwin Bell and Walter Flechsig, choral directors, Gordon McLean, director of bands and Angelo Rico, orchestra and theory director.

Department Award Boys' Physical Ed.

Andy Spicer

Page 4

Junes, 1978

SOUTHWORDS

Seniors, being of Sound Mind and Body...

I, Julie Keller, being of spacy mind and clutzy body, do hereby bequeath to Dan(ny) Wiite, an unlimited supply of pictures of his favorite group of girls, my box in South words (which is on top), and a big desk in V-106 like Mr. Beatty's that he can put his feet on; to Janet Shamlian, the lion puppet in my box which is the Southwords mascot (if John's brother says it's O.K.) and a book entitled "How To Get Along With The Editor-in-Chief; to Debbie Gann, whom I grew up with, as many good times in V-106 as I had; and to the rest of the staff, a great year next year.

To Kristin Sagerstrom I leave my spaciness, which I was so well known for in cheerleading, and my job at G. Willikers (eventually I to Steve Lettner, another year in the Math LRC with Mr. Andrews; to Mike White, a car so he can pick up Dan when he runs out of gas, and I'm not around; to Bob Lowe, a middle seat at his lunch table next year so he'll be less apt to be hit by garbage cans; to Miss Schultze's second period gym class, which I love very much, three great years at Maine South, and for the Advanced Intermediate Swimming Group, a book entitled, "How Much We Loved Rhythmic Breathing"; and to Dean Thomas, the blackmail he deserves.

To Mr. Andrews I leave students in the Math LRC who ask as many questions as Lori and I did; to Mr. Beatty, bigger garbage cans in V-106, so he has a better chance of making his super over-theshoulder shots; to Mr. Doherty, a bent tennis raquet, so I can beat him at tennis this summer; to Mr. Craddock, a book entitled "Disco-Dancing in Three Easy Steps," so he can live it up at the next dance he chaperones; and to Mrs. Krol, who finally recognized the back three seats in C-108 as being Duke's, Patty's and mine. A big "thank-you" for putting up with the three of us all year."

We, the varsity cheerleaders, being of not-so-limber bodies, do hereby leave to next year's varsity squad, Friday morning practices, watches so they can get to the buses on time, our queer cheerleading song book, and last but not least, Mr. McLean's albums and step-by-step instructions on how to do our everpopular "Ride, Captain, Ride" dance. To next year's J.V. cheerleaders, we leave better luck than we had with the soccer players.

We, Chris Schmunk and Laura Riordao, being of usually sound mind and body leave to our dedicated math teacher, Mr. Vergoth, a lifetime supply of multi-colored chalk. To his future students we leave a copy of his book NeverProven Facts That You Should Trust and Never Question.

I, Jeannie Powers, of unsound body and semi-educated mind bequeath that Anne take care of A-308. For Mr. Kent, Anne who'll work for you. To Miss Butler, a card making you South's official Lady Paramount. I give to Mrs. Torp a book "How to Convince the Janitors the Temperance is Wrong!" For Noreen, the address of a jeweler to fix the ring you bent up from pounding on our lunch table. I leave for Mr. New a set of striped ties to go with your polkadotted ones. Lastly, for Mr. Deines, I leave all the cliches I've ever written.

I, Anne Wieland, being of no mind and no body, do hereby bequeath to my faithfull friend Barb Vinopal, a night on the town with "That special someone." To my "Rainbow" girls I leave their very own darkroom, — with built-in drinking fountains —. "To Mr. McLean, I leave.

Don't miss me too much, okay?

We, Old Festus and Young Bruce, being of tweaked minds and squejied bodies, do hereby bequeath Cowboy Bob Cook a box-full of left-handed monkey wrenches and mole balances and a recording of Kirby doing a "No boy." To Uncle Roy Haglund, a size forty-eight ring, and a pillow shaped to fit a lecture seat. To next year's Accelerated Physics girls, we leave his key to the backroom, inscribed "lotsa luck." And Bruce and the rest of choir leave Mr. Bell approximately 250 rolls of toilet paper spread evenly upon various elements of the exterior of his property.

I, Evelyn Carlborg being of no mind and little body, will leave the following.

To Mrs. Burger, my dear sister Linda and a book on "How NOT TO ZIG ZAG your finger." To Mr. Cook and fellow classmates enough H2o to lighten your hair permanently. To Mr. Granzyk, last but not least, one dumb blonde to laugh at his corny jokes. To Mrs. Glaser, a lifetime supply of quiet students.

I, Cathy Hopewell, dump on: Gina Bemacchi; The rights of "Catch Me!" Terry Haines: All the guys I got and didn't want. Mike Clopek: My plaid shirt for when his wears out. Hall and Pelzl: One slightly used van. Holbrook and SOB: A carton of Boros. Mr. Hunt: All my films that were too good to hand in.

Sue Michniuk: The Book How to Throw Better Parties. Phil Palm: On one condition, a "Hopewell Special". John Slazas: "Lower". Mark Borows: Vitamins so monsters can grow big and strong like I am; Binaca and Carmex—Best Wishes for the shape of things to come.

We, Kathy Kendzy and Klmberly Turk being of wasted minds and emancipated bodies, hereby bequeath unto Mr. Kerr: The English Teacher's Encyclopedia of Archetypal Patterns; to Miss Wright: Kathy Kendzy's Richard III etching; to Mr. Granzyk: The World Book of Erotic Poetry; to Mr. Hunt: a blow-up of that picutre you showed us, (you know which one); to Mrs. Anderle: an extra clone to quest for your sanity; to Mr. Mastro etc: a gold-plated paint brush, one can of paint, masking tape, and the Great Wall of China; and to Mr. Deines: an autographed copy of World Cultures.

Department Award Girls" Physical Ed. Deborah Gawaluch

Department Award Girls' Physical Ed. Susan Saltwell

We, Lou, Ned, Vic, Vince, Pfllar, C.J. and Zigfried, being of remote minds and bodies, do hereby bequeath our only worthwhile possessions as follows: To Mr. Hall, an understanding of grade inflation. To Mr. Charles Francis, ring side seats to the Kirby vs. Shen title bout.

To Mr. Schultz, a Vidal Sasoon haircut.

To Mr. Cook we leave our only copy of The Aesthetics of Social Science and John Christianson. To Mr. Dickey we leave a Uving, breathing Kermit. To Mr. Hunt we leaave 22,187 of the best, most wonderful quotations ever written. To Mr. Wyatt we leave tickets to the Ingmar Bergman (Domedy Film Festival. And to future 6b lunchers we leave the courage to cross "the line."

We, Lisa Collin, Carol Consdorf, Terry Rodkey and Amy Hansen, being of Philip-worn bodies and degenerate minds leave: to Dina Ciccia, a permanent pass to the nurse. To T.J. Sheehan, we leave an official table in V-106 to sleep on before homeroom: To Mr. Beatty, FINALLY a clean office. To Joe Winters, the "Phil" reputation so he can follow in his brother's footsteps. To Jeff Rowen, Lisa Collin leaves her lock combination AND permission to use it. To Mrs. Madden: Terry, Carol, and Lisa leave a

friendly "good afternoon my friends" desk in Computer Science, where you and replicas of us to liven up future can fight with Mr. Mahon as much as you classes. And last but not least Carol want and discuss tactics for the next leaves to T.J. a WHOLE year's supply of Mathlete meet. With regards to AP Claus-sen's pickles to eat ALL by himself. calculus, I leave you one very tattered And last but not least, Carol, Amy, and Calculus book and wish you luck in the Lisa leave Phil Collin enough lunch class and on the AP test. I also leave to money to last 5a and a megaphone to you, with great reluctance, my governbroadcast his 5b jokes. ment books which have yet to be opened I, thee and me, Scott Phillips, tbp and all my class notes, written on the last being of unsound mind and nearly inside of my Calculus book. sound body, do so solemnly will (or I, Robert T. Stnart, being of very sound something to that nature) my jock locker mind, and fairly sound body leave to all family, of the creeping cruds, Tommy, my remaining friends the wish that they Herbert, Edna, and Mable, to any dumb rot in High School for more years to frosh very interested in Earth Science or Man animals and creeping cruds. I also come. To my brother Scott, I leave all will my job to a very loving Ann rights to Debbie "the sex kitten" Petrowski, who has put up with my Gawaluch. To Janet Shamlian I leave fantastic snide remarks for four years. If anything she wants except myself. it wasn't for the Grecian Formula 16, I, Russ SUba, being of perverted mind she'd be senile today. and body lusting for any good looking women around, do hereby leave the We, Babs and Bella, (aliases) GaU following: to Dave Strom; a book called Kielhofer and Sue Dziekanski), being of "Shirt Sizes Made Interesting". To Tom no mind and cellibite body hereby Sebastian, I leave three of my best bequeath the following: To Carol friends, Gertrude Brains, Joe and C. Abezetian, a year's supply of stuffed Bastian. bulldogs. To Sandy Dziekanski, straight To my successor Dan White, I leave a 'A' grades in English for the next three years. To Mr. Kerth, a 15 foot illustrated year's supply of Vitamin E, the poster saying, " ... And I couldn't see his Hawkettes and a list of the Editor In face, but I KNEW he was smiling!" To Chief's Duty. To Liz Fichera, I leave the Carla Berke, 5 used "Billow Butt hope of a classier date for next year's 'boogie" costumes with love. To Mr. Senior Prom, To my beloved sponsor. Ken Beatty, I Igelman, a one-way plane ticket to Israel, all expenses paid. Maseltoo! To leave a trenchcoat and a SW staff ot Mrs. Heerman 2 box seats to next year's mostly girls. To Mrs. Beatty, (if you Cubs opener. To Mrs. Johnson, a spare exist) ten photos of K.B. monitoring the 14K gold bracelet in case she loses hers 6A hallway. And finally, to Lisa Sopata, and a bronzed make-up sponge. To Mr. the hope that heridity isn't too strong an Pinelli a framed copy of "Reflections on influence in your family. a Gift of Watermelon Pickle." And last, We, Halina Stach... etc., and Pattl but not least, to Mr. Martello, a picture of Elngblom being of worn-out minds and "Flat Top" to keep him laughing. soon declining bodies do hereby I, Nancy Armstrong, of short mmd and bequeath to Mr. Granzyk a class fuU of body, will to: the Sue Michniuk: a ladder pretty girls to distract his attention from so she and Art can elope, and the Grendel, and a loaded squirt gun, so to memory of ... and that proves it; speak. To Lord Bob Hunt a tape recor(Fleetwood) Mag Crowe: the screenplay ding of his own voice reading his 1000 to "Lover Come Back"; (our little) Mary favorite selections from his favorite Keefe: an extra pair of shoes for the authors. weekends; Judy Hammond: a Driver's To Mr. Paisley a class of dedicated Ed book and the name of a good in- A.P. students who deserve him as their surance company; Mark Borows: one Calculus I teacher. Also a snack bar for truckload of drek!; to "Grendel" those who can't resist eating 5-6a Granzyk: aU my notes on existentialism (especiaUy Ucorice). that make no sense whatsoever!; Gina To Ms. Cosenza, step-by-step instrucBemacchi: one stuffed shrimp; Bob tions "Howto Run a Projector and Start a Miles: one extra set of shocks for his Movie on Time." To Miss Wright, a wellvan! behaved group of wrestlerettes who do We, Debbie Chandler and Anne more than chase after wrestlers.

To Mr. Windbigler, music to acWieland, being of pale bodies and scatterbrain minds do soundly (?) company his periodic shuffle. To all the bequeath to Carol a lifetime supply of MS rest of our male teachers, a guide encool refreshing nutty bars, to Lynne a titled "How to Compliment a Lady vs. revolutionary weight gain plan, to Kim How to Embarrass." And finally, to aU all the will power we never had and to upcoming accelerated and A. P. students, Barb (doll) the original score of our our sympathy, our detemiination to greatest piano hits including Over the succeed, and our smiles to help get you Hill to Grandmother's House and the through it all. ever popular Chopsticks.

I, Kathryn Kages, being glad that this I, Clare Johnston, do bequeath the four year ordeal in human and legal following to my dearly, beloved friends: rights repudiation is at last coming to a to AJ, Famey, and Nels, I leave a tele- close, hereby bequeath to my cigarphone monitoring system. For Court, my puffing, Stout-guzzling, smart-mouthing, "earthy" friend, I leave the guidebook sex-craving, polar-bear-imitating, "How to Survive in Teepees." To Judy pseudo-Hebraic pal, Carolyn Quinn, a and Rodger Dodger I leave a box of male to match your best characteristics; Special K to fight over. Finally, to Mr. to Mr. Robert Hunt, in continuance with Lowry, I leave a room full of Deever's your high reading material standards, a and Dannos. complete set of harlequin romances I, Lisa Priest, being of unsound mind published to date, with a twelve month and sickly body, do bequeath to Nancy subscription to future tales of lust and Martino, my position on the Math Team. adventure plus that stereophonic This includes my notes, books, and low recording classic, "Don Ho does King scores on the written and oral com- Lear." with lilting Hawaiian guitar petitions. 1 also leave you my comer background music.

Department Award Science Daniel Bors

Department Award Science David Murray

Junes, 1978

Pages

SOUTHWORDS

Majority seniors chioose to stay in state ARIZONA Arizona State: Mary Hudson.

Mesa C : John Van Selow.

Northern Arizona U.: John Kocon.

U. of Arizona: I^aura Baffes, Karen Collins, Jay Ladin.

ARKANSAS C. of the Ozarlis: Karen Smith.

CALIFORNIA Bethany Bible C : Gail Svensson.

Mesa City Co.: I^aura Hart.

Orange County C.C.: Ted Ogawa.

Pasadena City C : Karen Patt.

Pepperdine U.: John Hall.

U. of San Diego: Julie LaRue. COLORADO Air Force Academy: John Peters.

V. of Denver: Robert Poklop.

WASHINGTON D.C. Georgetown U.: Barbara Pendzich.

FLORIDA Broward C C : Deborah Boidy.

Miami Dade County C.: Bemie Brady.

Tampa U.: Maureen Halminiak.

U. of Miami-Coral Gables: Judy Huffman.

GEORGIA Alexander City: Mark Stiggleman.

ILLINOIS Art Institute of Chicago: Linda Hagemann, Carla Krypel, Chris Paluch.

Augustana: Shawn Drummond, Lori Komomicki, Laura Poduch, Joe Rubino, Val Steinhauser.

Bradley: Mike Arnold, Joe Bogard, Jay Dunsing, Jim Feth, Wayne Maier, Manny Mueller, Mike Tauber, Tracy Weathers.

Carleton: Susan Rosenberg.

Chicago Circle: Greg Aeslah, Thad Bednarz, Roman Benko, David Beyah, Dan DiNanno, Thomas Dombrowski, Bob Engh, Don Guzior, Skip Kwasny, James Kisik, John Hoka, Keith Herman, Mike Hetzel, Thomas Heiberger, Francis Guay, Joseph Matsuoka, Rich Pankau, Richard Paulette, Eric Pawelek (48), Ajith Pillai, Beth Rizzo, Dan Schdffer, Priscilla Schorsch, Russ Skiba (126), Gus Vlahos, Nancy Vravick, John Waters, Patty Weinzierl, Annalisa Zini.

Columbia: Matt Conrardy, Randy Ehrenbrook, Michelle Stewart.

Concordia Teacher's: Phil Brooks, Nancy Buttenbender, Mary Grott, Steve Rensner.

DePaul: Steve Kashul, Patty (Boots) Kyllingstad (182), Thomas Landeck, Lorie Opel, Glenn Pesigo, John Pierpoint, Kurt Pusczan.

Eastern Illinois: Janet Black, Nancy Bogacz, Sharon Lundberg, Camille Migala, Jeff Jiess, Diane Sersen.

Evanston National College of Eudcation: Debbie Jackson, Joan Bertsh.

Elmhurst: Colleen Arbor, Steve Franks, Bill Michel, Charles Nora, Violet Sitterly.

George William: Julie Conley.

Greenville: Joan Holmstrom.

Harper: Annette Amore, Beth Anderson, Mary Jo Armato, Lisa Asplund, Kristy Cole, Sherry Glasscock, Karen Gomiack, Richard McParland, Rene Neumann, Tim Pearson, James Schiesser, Dave Slade, Andy Spicer, Mike Stevenson, Rich Szatkowski, Josei Vittner, Laurie Ziesemer.

LI.T.: Curtis Oswald, W. John Raslawski, Steve Walk.

Illinois State: Dave Areen, Jane Bogacz, Mark Borgmann, John Creiger, Kristen Frindell, Ken Fritz, Shannon Guerin, Diane Hayes, Kristin Hendee,

Department Award Social Science Tom Berg

Catherine Inserra, Kathleen Kolo, Cheryl Kozak, Michelle Kugach, Cindy Lanphere, Kristen McFarland, Kirk Meyer, Diane Miller, Devin Pegler, AUreza Safavi, Sue Saltwell, Joanne Sebastion, Bonnie Shinn, Becky Solarz, Robert Stuart, David Sutton, Teresa Sweetman, Kurt Wundsam.

Illinois Wesleyan: Robert Brown, Virginia Hug. Knox: Nancy Borman, Julie Okamoto.

Lake Forest: Ken Van Spankeren, Tom Wessel.

Lewis: Dave Joberg.

Lincoln: Mark Lottich, Tom Wille.

Loras: Teresa Clark.

Loyola: Janet Aganad, John (JB) Betts, Sheila Chun, Bob DeZanek, Lynn Eness, Mary Fickins, Debbie Gawaluch, Henry Giacinto, Robert King, John Kontos, Paul Kuczerepa, Patricia

Kolos, Murray Kosh, Sonia Kotynsky, A. Metropulos, Karl Spychala, Susan John Earl, Joe Lazzara, Cindy Leeds, Thurmen.

Valparaiso: Lisa Collin, Geri Frank Lewis, Charles May, Margaret McCarthy, Susan McCarville, Chip DeFranco, Debbie Gundersen, Carolyn Moore, Christine Murray, Mark Krause, Kay Lawrence, Mark Leibrock, Obergfell, Margarte Oliveri, Sara Olson, Tom Long, Ruth Moody, Susan Petersen, Karen Peisker, Chris Petersen, Frank Miriam Rotermund.

Puccio, John Pudlo (12), Marie Russo, IOWA Tom Samuelson, Susan Scherer, Todd Drake U.: Mary Lee, Bill Muno, Paul Schneeman, Lena Schwalb, John Paterakis, Michelle Rokavec.

Scianna, Cairol Smith, Marie Smith, Lores: Thomas Sullivan.

Steve Smith, Nancy Swanson, Steve Luther C : Stuart Wind, Matt Vliet.

Tomary, Anne Wieland.

Iowa State: Cathy Bacon, Deborah Conway, John Eskrich, Clare Johnston, Parkland: Kathy Kropke.

Ned Rasmussen, Dodd Schimpf, Kathy Pakr's: Brian Stein.

Rosary: Mary Jo Carlfeldt, Tamara Wells.

Greshiw, Kathy Marrero.

U. of Iowa: Jane Bixby, Susan Southern Illinois: Neil Bergstrom, Dziekanski, Patti Engblom, Kevin Tracy Blankenberg, Sue Dumond, John Hoeppner, Therese Lusignan, John Forsythe, Kevin Goll, Mark Haugen, McKune, Ann Nesbit, Jane Oberheide, Sean Kennedy, Ed Krejcik, Frank Cathy Phillips.

Meuret, Dawn Noldan, Kathy Pabst, Tim KANSAS Pfister, Richard Santangelo, Roxanne St. Mary College: Linda Gebhardt.

Vogel.

KENTUCKY Transylvania U.: Richard P. Triton: Jan Bednarek, Lawrence Bobka, Mariann Brutto, Juay Burke, Scheunberg.

Evelyn Carlborg, Joe Cataldo, Mike MASSACHUSETTS Cataldo, Sue Celenza, Anne Christy, Jim Berkely C : Don Carolan, Robert Coudal, Vincent DiSilvestro, Greg Williams.

Divalerio, Mike Dutkiewicz, Paul Gordon C : Kim Gay. Djonlich, John Flanagan, Terry Tufts U.: Vickie VanderWerff.

Flanagan, Jick Fonseca, Susan MICHIGAN Gearhart, Frank Giampa, David Kalamazoo C : Peter Omarzu.

Gillette, Patty Grana, Judy Grant, Michigan State: Becky Lukens, Robert Kathy Greene, Lynn Guercio, Clark Zielinski, Mark Eaton.

Hansen, EUeen Haschak, Bill Hughes, U. of Michigan: Jim Harrington.

Greg Kawa, Cindy Kay, Joe Kaye, MINNESOTA Nancy Keeran, Russell Kom, Cindy St. Mary's College: Gail Kielhoper, Lahart, Sean McDonough, Patricia Kranz, Patrick Kubina, Joe Lam- John Zachary.

McMeen, Dan Mikol, Mary O'Malley, mersfeld, John Lochen, Carl Lubicz, St. Olafs C : Francesca Janis, James Pranger, Tammy Potts, Laura Steve Mahatia, Carmen Maiorano, Ray Margaret Kerr, Mike Nelson.

Riordan, Margaret Rowe, Cynthia Mattucci, Tim McGinn, Carig Miles, MISSOURI Scimeca, Debbiann Young, Etorothy Chris Mores, Mike Morris, John Nash, Washington U.: Bob Eraser.

Steve Nierman, Louisa Nicotera, Larry Weery.

William Woods: Katherine Johnson.

Ofenloch, Ray Oswald, Terry Pastwa, MacMurray: Cheryl Lahman.

MONTANA Mary Piazza, Chris Piccoli, Shari MacCormick: Darlene Dublanski.

Montana State: Kevin Sandrock.

Piepho, E>onna Pozdro, Nannette Jeilly, Moser: Susan Frieder.

NEW YORK Debbie Rigitano, Terry Jockey, Nita Milkln: Jon Mrowiec.

Rochester Institute of Technology: Romanelli, Romn Reporto, Dan Mundelein: Judy Guccione.

Saulnier, Debra Schwind, Debra Simo, Robert Tocki.

North Central: Patti Bochanan.

Loretta Smith, John Swierk, Gerard Northeastern: Ed Apida, Bruno Taraszka, Chris Tobin, Steve Treder, Belmonte, Bob DiMatteo, Rosemarie Tom Tworek, Gerard Vail, Mark Van Dumelle, Robert Jajkowski, Michele Remoortere, Sheryl Varga, Bob WaleRotondo. wander, Michael Wundsam, Craig Northern Illinois: BUI Annetti, Barbara Youngquist, Marianne Zdunezyk.

Bieschke, Denise Broz, Tom Busch, Tom Condon, Mary Depke, Pam Diagti, Craig University of Chicago: Joan Gagliano.

Farrell, Linda Flobeck, Paul Golevicz, Western Illinois: Karen Ady (Chief).

John Hefferan, Bob Heidkamp, Bob Sally Ashbrook, Mark Babicz, Terri Helin, Mike Hiera, Jo Ann Huber, John Boyle, Dillon, Matt Dillon, Susanne Hyslop, Ed Igielski, Ed Kaihatsu, Mike Disher, Betsy Dyer, Karen Daniels, Bill Kelly, Rich Kingdon, Nancy Lyons, Holmes, Dave Knop, Jobert Kummerow, Sandy Mazurek, Randy Motroni, Eileen Pat Hennessy, Bob Luhers, Meg Olsen, Keith Olson, Patrick Porto, Ralph McMonagle, Dan Mabrey, Francine Reporto, Kurt Rusch, Michael Scheuer- Nugent, Kirby Pascus, Ted Martin, mann, Nick Schordje.

Steve Pater, Robert Peters, Susan North Park: Debbie Bartnick, John Smaus, Gail Sowa, Mike Tate, Karen Whitford.

Dano, Kathy Kendzy.

OHIO Northwestern: Tom Berg, Gavle Wheaton: Vicki Gronwick, Ellen Denlson: Adam Matthies.

Corthinos, Mary Beth Cregier, Heather Smals, Bruce Tilley.

Miami U. of Ohio: Janet Deichmann, Hale, Joan Henley, Kathrj'n Kages, University of Illinois: Peter Antosh, Tamera McLennan, David Ryan, Richar Carol Kazuk, William Kormany, Kerwin Robert Barrera, Gary Belcaster, Lora Plutal Kann.

McClelland, David Millhiser, David Bergeson, Daniel Bors, Judy Brennan, OKLAHOMA Murray, Kaveh Safavi, Carol John Christensen, Margarete Christian, Oklahoma State University: Matthew Schieniann, Eric Seidel, Elizabeth Sit- Anthony Crist, Julie Collins, Carol Hader. terly, Chris Sopata, Jean Walsh.

Consdorf, Mary Culverwell, John TENNESSEE Oakton: William Baumgartner, Ken DeLano, Sara Denham, Catherine University of Tennesse, Knoxvllle: Borowski, Margarte Coleman, Mary Denver, Jacqueline DiCola, Edward AnneMarie EUer. Devaney, Matt Duschett, James Enders, Doherty, Kathleen Durack, Julie Egan, TEXAS Daniel Evans, Brian Farrell, Jim Mark Eifert, Keith Engleson, John Southern Methodist U.: Kathleen Gauger, Anne Gawaluck, Marlene Epifanio, Don Fagerson, Penelope Widuch.

Gilsaner, John Hanch, Terry Havlis, Friedberg, Susan Grazak, John Guzolek, Trinity University: Lisa Emerick.

Nancy Hawkins, Paul Hohoff, Barbie Chris HaUen, Juli Hedrich, Peter Heise, University of Texas: Robert Grego, Hurt, Laura Jealt, Carol Kizpel, Fred Jobert Havlir, John Hester, Patti Hicks, Wayne Madsen.

Elaine Karacic, Julie Keller, David UTAH Krueger, Karen Klages, Tom Kowols, Park City, SIU: Don Schroder.

Jim Kurth, Nick Leever, Martin Brigham Young U.: Phil Winters.

LeBrock, Peter Malone Kevin Mikell, WISCONSIN Steve Miko, Vince Minerva, Marianne St. Norbert: Maureen Bums, Anne Mullins, Mary Nicolau, Mary Olson, Petrowski, Kim Radke, Marjorie Smith.

Lynda Pack, Jerrj' Patt, Brian Pearce, Marquette U.: Nancy Armstrong, Diane Popisil, Lisa Priest, Tina Emily Kittler, Celine Kurkowski, Susan Prodyma, Rita Rortvedt, Brian Mathy.

Rowley, Sandy Serip, Judie Shaul, U. of Wisconsin: Sandy Hoelscher, Bev Halina Stachowiak, Terry Starck, Jeff Lyle.

Starzec, Betsy Steffen, CjTithia Stocco, U. of Wise, Oshkosh: Keith GranKimberly Turk, Laura Turk, Paul Van dolph.

Tellingen, Bill Warden; Jamie U. of Wise, Plattville: Steve Dick, Wareham. „ Tom Pientka.

INDIANA U. of Wise, Stout: Barb Boehme, Chris DePauw: David Greising.

Bringas, Bob Ekman, Ann Fritz, Amy U. of Evansvllle: Jan Boyk.

Hansen, Jeff Hultberg, Bill Kroeschell, Indiana U.: Mark Andersen, Wes Diane Lake, William Nelson, Erin Calalano, Dave Craig, Greg Deters, O'Reilly, Valerie Pekus, Larry Rogers, Holly Henderson, Randy latesta, Adam Dan Sullivan, Jason Tsoris, Kim Walesa.

Kidston, Karen Kraco, Christine SchU. of Wise, Whitewater: Elizabeth Department Award munk, John Stubblefield, Ed Swanson. Johnson, Candy Smith.

Speech Drama Purdue U.: Robin Becker, Russell • Please turn to page 2 Pat Hennessy Fierce, Ann Caplinger, Barbara Lynch,

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Page 6

Junes, 1978

SOUTHWORDS

SW editors name seven Unsung Heroes Robert J. Barrera Robert J. Barrera has been involved in a variety of activities. Freshman year.

Bob belonged to Spanish club. He received Spanish honors for both his freshman and sophomore years. Bob was also a member of the soccer team his first two years.

Bob was a basketball manager his freshman and sophomore year. This year he was a football manager.

This year Bob was elected to the National Honor Society.

EdApida Edward Apida was also chosen as one of Maine's unsung heros. He was a member of the Latin Club during his freshman year. He participated in Debate Club all four years. He also participated in the National Forensic League all four years. He was active in Student Council his junior and senior years. He was elected as a member of Sigma Chi Sigma during his junior year.

He was a member of CCO Club during his Senior year.

Karen Ady Unsung Hero Karen Ady has been on the honor roll since Junior year. She has been a member of the Eyrie staff since sophomore year, and she is currently the editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Because of her involvement with Eyrie, Karen was elected to the Quill and Scroll society last year. Freshman year, Karen participated in French Club.

We Bequeath

RichPluta Another unsung hero is Rich Pluta.

Rich has been very- active in sports since his freshman year. He has been in both Football and Wrestling for all of his years at South. During his junior and senior year. Rich was the captain of the Maine South wrestling team. His achievements in athletics include an honorable mention in all conference football and being elected to the all conference wrestling team. Because of his great involvement in sports. Rich was a member of M-Qub both his junior and senior years. Rich was elected to the Brotherhood society in his junior year and he has been on the honor roll for the past 4 years.

The BC calculus class, which includes: Vito, Belynda, Tower, Lou, Ned, Mel, Sail, Jeff, Steve, Vic, C.J., Sogom, the fugly Moron, Bob Harrison, Antush, the Grill, Kirby, and Pete-over-there MaUoy; being of intergral minds and differential bodies, wish to leave to Chuck Francis a year's supply of unbreakable colored chalk, No-Doz for proof days, a waitress and a poster of his infamous quotes which include, "y'all right back there", "ofisticated," "ratial test," "BLAH" and his ever remembered "click-click-click." To next year's BC saps we give you the pleasure of no Moron or Kirby to infect the room, and a much needed pamphlet "Hand-waving Your Way to Success."

Um, we the, um, girls of your, um 8th period, um, computer science class, do, um, bequeath unto, um, Mr. Mahon the following: um, a toupee of your own so you can mess up your own hair; um, a three week supply of girls in dresses; um, church pews so everyone can sit up straight; um, a moose skin belt to hold up your pants; um, another three week supply of girls in dresses; and um, last but not um least, um, the revised and um, unabridged edition of the um, rarely sought after book The Step-by-Step Method of Basic Successful Flirtation.

I, Louisa Nicotera do hereby bequeath to Cathy, Mim, Fran and Tina, 10 free disco lessions in V113 (Thanks for putting up with us Mrs. Gilmore.) To Dan Murphy, all the "sexy scenes" from The Betsy. To Sonia, Joanne, MaryJane, and Sue, some really heavy gossip to talk about on Monday. To my lunch table 500 million nutty bars. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Engel for putting up with my craziness: peace. To Dave Pankow, the backcover of your chem book enshrined in the Art Institute. To Burke: BURN BABY BURN.

Jean Walsh Jean Walsh has been involved in activities throughout her entire high school education. Her first year she received science and French honors. Sophomore year she earned chemistry honors.

During Jean's junior year she was elected to the National Honor Society.

Jean received history honors in both her junior and senior years. She was also elected to Brotherhood Society in her junior year, where she later became an officer.

Jean has also been active in the drama department. She was a member of VShow cast all four years. She became a member of the Thespian Society her junior year. This year she was on musical crew and Student Director for the arena play.

Jean has also been active in sports.

Her freshman and sophomore year she was in Orchesis. She has also been a member in the intramural volleyball sophomore and junior year.

Jean has also managed to remain on the high honor roll all four years.

Bob Barrera

Kathy Kages Kathryn Kages was also chosen as one of Maine South's unsung heros. Kathryn has been very active with various activities. She was elected to the National Honor Society during her Junior year.

During her freshman year she accompanied the Spring and Christmas choral concerts with her piano.

Joan Holmstrom Joan M. Hohnstrom was also chosen as an unsung hero. She participated in VShow and Musical during her freshman year. She was also a Maine Office helper as a freshman. She was active in play crew and with Library helpers during her junior year. She was elected to the National Honor Society during her Senior year. Joan also made honor roll all four years.

MS student attends workshop Gina Hadawi, 79 recently visited Washington, D.C. through a workshop sponsored by the Kiwanis Qub. There are eight one-week workshops conducted each year.

In March, Gina applied for the Washington Workshops through the Social Science Department. These seminars began in 1969.

Gina attended the workshop which was conducted from Apr. 16 to Apr. 23. Every day, students had heard from various speakers from all aspects of government, including senators, congressmen, legislative assistants, and staff aides. They were also alloted free time to explore Washington, D.C. on their own.

In the morning the students went to Capital Hill where they met their speakers. Gina had the opportunity to meet Congressman Abner J. Mikva whom she felt "was very kind and an-

swered many of my questions about what he is doing for our district."

The biggest issue at hand during Gina's stay was the Panama Canal Treaties. She attended debates in the Senate where she discovered some of the angles connected with the issue. She was particularly impressed with Senator Hatch, a Republican from Utah who had strong convictions against the Panama Canal Treaties and was not afraid to stand up for what he believed in.

The most exciting thing that happened to Gina during her stay occurred while she was walking down Independence Ave. She spotted Henry Kissinger and immediately began talking to him. "Because he was a man of high importance, it was strange to see him strolling down the street like a commoner, but that is really the key idea. Our government is made up of common people who represent the common man."

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Page 7

SOUTHWORDS

Junes, 1978

Outstanding girl athletes are named

by Dan White The following girls have been named as Outstanding Senior Athletes by the Girls P.E. department. This honor ranks high in the Girl's Sports spectrum.

Robin Becker When it comes to a gymnist performing on the uneven bars, keep Robin's name in mind. She averaged 6.9 during the season on the bars, while consistently scoring varsity team points.

Robin is a four year member of the team.

Sue Cubberly Sue Cubberly, another softball player, made her mark behind the plate as one of the team's catchers. Her smaU size made her an excellent lead-off batter.

Sue demonstrated good command of the infield by calling the plays.

Debbie Gawaluch Badminton player, Debbie had a fine overall record of 11-1 this past year.

Along with partner, Jeri Roche, both managed to finish in the Runner-up position in District Competition. WhUe advancing to the State Tournament, she and her partner won several matches, thus aiding in the capture of Maine South's second place finish in State.

Debbie FYiel Debbie has been a member of the track team for four years. She has competed in both the shot and discus events with discus being her best event. Debbie placed third in the conference meet with a throw of 91'0".

Robin Becker Sue cubberly Mary Lee

Senior Mary Lee definitely deserves the title of an outstanding senior. During every sporting season in her four years at South she has actively participated on the Softball, tennis and basketball teams.

She was always a positive influence on the team.

While on the softball team, Mary had a .625 average, the highest on the team.

She finished with a fielding average of .733.

Terri Lusignan Terri spent four fine years on the softball team playing primarily first base. In addition to her batting in the cleanup position with a .500 average, Terri managed to drive home the most runs on the team. Terri also spent two years on the basketball team and a year on the gymnastics squad.

KathyPabst Perhaps one of the best all around girls seen on the M.S. B-ball court is Kathy Pabst. She is an All-Conference All-Area player, and is an honorable mention AllStater. She holds the scoring record here and is an excellent rebounder.

Jane Oberhelde and Patty Pence Jane and Patty both have had many common achievements while on the swim team. Both were co-captains of the varsity team this year. In addition, they are members of the Conference and District teams.

They were a part of the winning 1975 State Championship team and the 1976 Runner-up team.

Patty was on the state finals squad, while Jane was named All-state honorable mention swimmer.

J8ne Oberhelde

Mary played third singles this year, and was 3-1 in Conference.

Lynn Eness Lynn has been a member of the girl's track team for three years. She has scored regularly in dual meet competition in the half mile, the mile, and two mile nm. Lynn placed sixth in the conterence meet in the two mile run.

Sara Denham and Pam Digatl Fierce competitors and hardworking seniors, Sara and Pam were instnunental in South's taking second in State Badminton this year. Both have played on the team for four years. In addition, they were elected to the AllConference badminton team and were the C.S.L. HI doubles Conference Champions. In 1977, they were South's first competitors in the State Badminton Tournament, and advanced to the third round of State.

Julie Okamoto Sara Denham

Debbie Friel Deborah Gawaluch Julie Okamoto

Julie deserves a special award for all she has done while in the Marlin Swim Club and on the Girl's Swim Team.

This past year she served as the Marlin President. She was also voted the outstanding Marlin this past year. In addition, Julie was given the 'Outstanding First Year Marlin Award' her freshman year.

Mary Depke

£kj(^J

Kathy Pabst Patty Pence Mary Depke

Mary, who likes net games, has participated on the badminton team for four Pam Digatl Lynn Eness years, and the tennis team for three Joan Henley and Jane Bixby years. While on the badminton team she Joan deserves much recognition for was the number two Singles Champion.

She finished third in Districts. Overall, her accomplishments on the volleyball she had a 10-2 record. As a tennis player. team. She is an All-Conference and AllArea player and an outstanding hitter.

Joan will play college volleyball on a scholarship at Northwestern next fall.

Jane is a good all-around player. It took hard work for her to come up from ference both his junior and senior year. the JV squad and become sicth player He placed fourth in the state his junior her senior year. year and third in the state his senior Carol Kazuk year.

Carol must like net and raquet games, seeing that she has been on the badWayne Madsen Wayne has been named Most Valuable minton and tennis teams for four years.

While hitting the bird, she was the three times for his performance on the swim team. Wayne is also a three year number one singles player her Junior letterman. In his junior year, Wayne set and Senior years. In 1977, she won the the conference record in the 50 and 100 C.S.L. singles championship, and yd. freestyle. He then proceeded to set finished runner up the following year. In new records in the same events this year. '78 she also took the Runner-up title in Wayne also anchored the 200 yd. medley the District singles. This year she has relay, who were conference champs. been elected to the All-Conference team.

Carol not ^nly shows her toughness on Wayne was also given the honor of being selected best swimmer in the conference the badminton court but also on the tennis court as well. She played second by the conference coaches. singgles her senior year, taking fourth Eric Martin Eric has been a member of the gym- place in Districts, and playing in the nastics squad since his freshman year. State Tournament.

Roxanne Vogel He is a two year letterman and one of two Another gymnist, Roxanne Vogel, who junior athletes named Most Valuable Player. Eric did a fine job as a soph- is the best compulsory vaulter on the more, placing in the district tournament team, averaged 8.15 during the season.

She scored a near perfect 9.05 in one and continuing on to the regional.

• Please turn to page 8 meet this year.

Boy's Most Valuable recognized

by Scott Erickson The Most Vaulable Player award is the highest honor an athlete can be awarded by his entire team. Elections are held at the end of the season and the player who the majority of the team believes has contributed the most to the success of the team is elected the team's M.V.P. The following athletes have been elected to this elite group.

Dave Areen Dave started off playing basketball his freshman year and was named M.V.P. that year. He is a two year letterman and was named on the varsity basketball squad , this year. He scored 303 points this year and shot 48% from the field.

Dave was also named the leading rebounder in the Central Suburban Conference.

Joe Bogard Joe Bogard was named co-MVP this year for the cross country team. Joe was also named All Conference in 1976 and 1977 and finished twelfth in conference this year. Joe qualified for the state sectionals this year and finished 52nd.

^T>

•ii#

Areen

Bogard Bob Engh

Bob started in track during his freshman year and has done great ever since.

Bob lettered his junior year and also helped the team with his superior skill.

He was a member of the 440 yd. relay team when they set a new school record.

They also set the new conference record in the .same event. He was a member of the All-Suburban team in the 440 relay and mile relay teams. This year, Bob was the team captain and was a member of the indoor conference champion 440

relay team. Bob was also a qualifier for the Illinois Top 10 Indoor meet.

Dave Craig Dave has been a member of the cross countrj' team all four of his years here at South. He lettered Iwth his junior and senior year. Dave was also named coMVP for this year. He was named All Conference in 1976 and 1977 and placed third in the conference this year. Dave qualified for state sectionals and ended up in seventeenth.

Craig

Engh Scott Jackson

Scott started playing basebaU here at South during his sophmore year. One year later, he received the M.V.P. award. As an all-conference player he led the team with a .370 batting average.

On the field he is an excellent defensive player. He had a fielding average of .841.

He was co-R.B.I. leader with eight runs batted in.

Nick Leever Nick was one of this year's most dedicated athletes. Nick was voted Most Valuable player in both soccer and fencing. Nick has been a member of the soccer team since his freshman year. He was named captain and lettered this year. He established two new varsity records, most goals with 24, and most penalty kicks scored and was named to the All-Conference and All-Sectional teams.

Nick has been an outstanding member of the fencing team since his freshman year. He has lettered for three years and was named Most Valuable both his sophomore and senior years. Nick had the best dual meet record in the Con-

Jackson

Leever

Martin

Joan Henley

Carol Kazuk

Madsen

Roxanne Vogel

Jane Blxby

Junes, 1978

Pages

SOUTHWORDS

Softball takes first regional championship

by Sue Rebedeau This year the Girl's Varsity Softball team has gone the farthest ever in Maine South history by winning a Regional Championship. TTie team record for the season is 9 wins and 6 losses.

The following players were chosen AllConference: Terri Lusigan—first baseman with a batting average of 500 and a fielding average of 918. Mary Lee '78, is the catcher with a batting average of 714 and 733 in the field. Lynette Vendrine '80,

Name MVP's

Athletes of Year named

Mike Nelson As member of the varsity tennis squad for three years, Mike has showed incredible talent. He was named Most Valuable Player his freshman year and has played well ever since. This year, Mike was again named M.V.P. and placed second in District doubles championship.

Steve Mikos Steve has been a member of the wrestling squad since his freshman year.

He is a three year letterman and was named Most Valuable both his junior and senior year. He was named AllConference his junior and senior year.

Steve was also a district winner and a sectional qualifier both his junior and senior years. He was also named cocaptain his senior year.

Mark Stiggleman Mark started out on the golf team his freshman year. He played well his first two years on the team and was named Most Valuable Player his junior year.

His accomplishments that year included taking first place in the Lake Forest invitational and second place in the conference tournament. He was also named Chicago Tribune player of the week. Mark was also named Most Valuable his senior year. This year he tied the Maine South golf record, placed third in the Lake Forest invitational, and second in the I.H.S.A. district tournament.

Ed Swanson Ed is a devoted athlete here at South.

He has been a member of the football team for the past four years and is a two year letetterman. He has also been a member of the basketball squad since his freshman year. This year he was named Most Valuable Player for the varsity football team and was honored by being selected for the All-Conference team.

Stiggleman

Swanson

by Dan White 'Tis the time of the year when award recipients receive recognition for having made their mark in some shape or form at South. One who deserves much for what she has done in the eyes of the girls sports is Becky Lukens, who is this year's girl athlete of the year.

Becky's accomplishments and attitude towards sports at South definitely fit the Utle of "Athlete of the Year."

To start with her achievements in sports here at South, let's look back four years to where we all began as freshman. While in her rookie year, Becky started out playing J.V. volleyball, J.V. basketball, and varsity softball.

Participating in three sports on any level, boys or girls, is something to be proud of. She continued through her sophomore year as well.

As a junior, Becky decided to concentrate mainly on what she did bestplaying volleyball, and boy does she play well! (She also made the B-Ball team) While in her third year, Becky and her sister played on a Junior Olympic team, which took fifth place in the nation.

"Becky just loves the game of volleyball. I don't think a day goes by where she hasn't touched a ball. She not only exercises by just participating in volleyball, but aJso runs, lifts weights and swims. She's just a super athlete," replied her coach Chris Voelz.

As an All-Conference, All-Area player, Becky will be going to Michigan State on—none other than a volleyball scholarship.

By the time she gets to be a junior or senior, or possibly earlier, Becky most likely will become the team leader, as she has done here at South. Incidentally, she was the team captain of the V-Ball squad this year, and while on the team for the past two years, helped lead her team to an overall two-year record of 426.

Statistically, Becky served for 93 percent, passed for 67 per-cent, set for 83 per-cent and hit for 82 per-cent.

"She's a great person, and we are glad to name her as Athlete of the Year," said Girl's Athletic Director, Kay Pierce.

This year's choice for boy's athlete of the year was a very tough decision.

Many of Maine South's best athletes are graduating this year and all deserve our gratitude and appreciation. But when the votes were counted, one of Maine South's best athletes was finally given his long deserved recognition.

Ed Swanson, this year's Athlete of the Year, has been a devoted member of both the football and basketball teams for all of his four years here at south. He is a shining example of the superior athlete in both attitude and performance.

Next year's Hawkettes include back row: I to r Beth Turk. Linda Hagner, Jean Papuga, Oartene Eckel, Colleen Crowley, Jenny Pankus, Mary Ellen Arnold, Natalie OeZanek. Middle row: C-Capt. Linda Holz, Ginger Swieder, Sandy Dziekanski, Dawn Karris, Cathy Nelson, Julie Males, and Ellen Eastman.

Bottom row: Captain Diane Rizza, Nancy McLendon, Leslie Herzog, Debbie Wyatt, Maria Gianes, and Gina Hughes.

plays short stop and bats 480 while her fielding average reads 760. Karen Krause plays left field. Her batting average is 567 and fielding average is 750.

Other Seniors include: Sue Cubberly,

Ed started out his sports life here at South when he joined the freshman football squad. He played well that year and continued to do so through his junior year, when he was awarded a letter.

During his senior year, Ed proved to be a vital link in the team's success. He was voted Most Valuable Player and again received a letter. He was the team's leading pass receiver and was awarded the most stars for excellence in performance. Ed was also elected to the all conference team.

While most people are satisfied with doing very well at one sport, Ed wanted to do more. He started out playing freshman basketball and was elected as most valuable that year. He played again as a sophomore and was elected most valuable again. He played well all through his junior and senior year and was awarded his letter this year.

Whether it can be said that Ed was the best athlete or not, one thing can be said for sure. Ed Swanson will long be remembered for his super efforts and sheer determination.

Becky Lukens

Ed Swanson

catcher and outfielder; Patti Buchanan, who plays 2nd base; Michelle Rotondo, who also plays 2nd, and Kathy Pabst who is in right field.

The team won Sub-regionals by defeating Maine North 15-4 and Maine West 16-3.

They then entered Regionals at Elk Grove and beat Addison Trail 16-6 as well as Hersey 8-4.

During Sectionals, Maine South was defeated by Liberty\'ille 6-1.

Managers for the team are Renee Jobbins and Nancy Tauker.

Miss Purdy commented; "We started the season slowly, losing our first 4 games. Then the defense began to function and our pitching improved.

Pitchers Jackie DiCola and Julie Kwasegwch have improved tremendously. Early in the season Julie gave up 18 walks in 1 game. In our last game, she only walked 4 girls. Clutch hitting by Mary Lee, Julie Kwasegwch, Mary Beth Wilson, Karen Krouse and Terri Lusignan sparked the team.

Home runs were hit by Mary Beth Wilson, Julie Kwasegwch, and Mary Lee." The J.V. girls softball team started the season with quick wins. The current standings are five wins to four losses.

The team played last night for a third place spot in the conference.

The team's batting average is .502.

Nadia Herman has an outstanding batting average of .640. She had 22 R.B.I.'s and has scored 32 runs.

Sally Zeiger also has an excellent batting average of .680 along with Laura Scaathun who's average is .619. Debbie Huege is turning out to be an outstanding fielder and so are captains April Fisher and Mary Faleni.

Mr. Kantrovich had this comment.

"The team has shown improvementeach player is willing to sacrifice for the team. Each player has one goal in mind—to represent the team."

Fall sports look tough

by Dan White Does it seem like this is the time to preview next fall's boys' sports?

Realistically, no; but before you know it, the time will come to bring out the hibernating football, soccer, and cross country paraphenalia.

The fall sports teams should do exceedingly better than the above average mark they turned in this past year.

The football team will have talented juniors George Gianakopolous, Tom Varriage, Russ Gunnell, Dan Ryan, Mike Sifferman, Mike Coletto, Jay Huyler, Jim Toulon, Mike Solon, to name a few, who will step up and mold the varsity team into something solid.

One of the Hawks' toughest foes next year will be none other than Maine East. The Demons will be led by Jim Lloyd and Bob Heath, who both played varsity as sophomores. East's nucleus of football players have already started their weight training program and are ready to eat up the rest of the Conference.

This past year's football team finished with a 4-5 mark. To improve this next year, the Hawks are going to have to work on their second half style of play. It seemed that at halftime, the games were either tied or scoreless, but at the end of four quarters, South seemed to come out at the bottom for some reason.

All in all, the team will get it together, and fans should expect fine football from Maine South.

The soccer team, with a record of 10-5-2 last season, won't just be kicking up the dust, but most of their opponents, as well. The kickers did better than expected by most by making it into the Sectional Tournament last year.

(Incidentally, the soccer team finished second in conference behind Maine East.)

However, East didn't make sectionals due to their inability to accumulate points by defeating the strength of the teams they played against.

ITie kickers have seven returning lettermen. They are: BiU Shinn, Chip Stranahan, Doug Hanson, Tim Meehan, Tom Winkowski, Steve Dude, and Dan White.

Last year no seniors lettered. So, the juniors were a dominant force in the team's success during the 1977 season.

The kickers first two games will be against Shurz and Evanston this fall.

South beat Shurz 5-3 in '77, while Schurz in turn finished second in the state.

But Maine South will be looking forward to a revenge match against Evanston.

The soccer team of '78 will have an excellent season and could very well make that first trip downstate.

This past year's cross country team has improved greatly over the '76-'77 squad.

The CC boys finished 5 and 2 this year compared to a sub-par 3-7-1 mark two years ago. The team will lose several fine runners — Joe Bogard and Dave Craig. Hopefully Dave Mau and some key underclassmen will pull the team through another successful season.