Vol 15 issue 14

S o u t h w o r d s Senior Special Seniors name the biggest, the best, the Most Handsome, Beautiful Best Eyes Best Smile Best Laugh Best Walk Best Dressed Best Liked Best Legs Best Body Best Personality Best Sense of Humor Best Leader Most Natural Most Conservative Most Changed Most Mature Most Masculine/Feminine Best Athlete Most Likely to be Remembered Biggest Rah-Rah MostGulHble Most Intellectual

Maine South H.S., Park Ridge, III. Vol. 15, No. 14 May 31, 1979

in superlatives

Dan Ryan—Kim Kuechenberg Easiest to Get Along With Dave Hoelscher—Patty Wilkinson Most Active John Crowl—Kim Kuechenberg Most Dependable Ron Muck—Laura Keller Most Likely To Succeed Greg Haley—Ellen Eastman Mr. and Mz. Brain Greg Hawley—jQinger Schwieder Guy/Girl who Attracts most Girls/Guys John Crowl—Kim Kuechenberg Joe/Josephine Cool Greg Hawley—Jenny Pankus Person You Would Like Most To Be Stranded on a Desert Island with Tom Varrige—Ellen Eastman Dave Pankow—Beth Windsor Dave Pankow—Carol Inge Dan White—Gina Hadawi Joe McCarthy—Marianne Joyce X L6BV£ : Brad Thompson—Debbie Gann Mark Browos—Jenny Pankus Dave Ford—Jenny Fiddler Dick Denten—Jeri Roche Jay Huyler—Virginia De Young Jeff Baker—Gina Hadawi Larry Brush—Ellen Fiech Jim St. John —Julie Nagle Tim Chorvat—Carol Inge

Joe McCarthy—Kim Kuchenberg Chris Dimopoulos—Gina Hadawi Dan Ryan—Marianne Joyce Dan Fiddler—Gina Hadawi Dan Fiddler—Cindy Seno Ron Muck—Linda Holz Joe Beaumont—Janet Krueger Jim St. John—Linda Holz

4=ifc>

Seniors honored at last school assembly Outstanding seniors of the Class of 1979 were honored today at the fifteenth annual Honors Assembly.

Students with highest grades and performance in each department were

John Phillip Sousa Tim Hermann

John Phillip Sousa Jack Ozzie

presented Department Awards.

They were: Art, Sandra Szymanski; Business Education, Michael Cozza; English, Carol Inge; Home Economics, Debra Eckel; Industrial Education, William Seibert; Language, Mary

National Orchestra Peggy Webster

National Chorus KadiKrell

Margaret Hupp; Speech/Drama, Mary Daly.

National Merit Scholarships were presoited to Jorand Bratco, Mary Mielecki, David Powers, James Pranger and Kayvon Safavi.

Maine South Mothers Club scholarships were presented to Jeff Arbeit, Carla Berke, Paul Bickler, Lola Boye, Bob Condon, Mary DeLano, Sharon Deters, Rick Erback, Dan Fiddler, Paul Fricke, Heather Gerdes, Jim Grichnik, Cynthia Holsen, Joe Hughes, Marianne Joyce, Robin Kasicki, Michelle Pahl, Andy Peisker, Jim Petrowski, Jacqueline Saux, Ed Schroeder, Cathy Sutschek, Laura Talaber, and Dan Van Der Bosch.

Jazz Musicians Treble Choir Other scholarships presented were: Chris Hildebrand Bonnie Brownson Purdue U. President's Honor Award, Cynthia Seno.

Loyola U. Public accounting, Ralph Tite.

Norther n. U., NIU Foundation Merit, music faculty were present for the banquet served in the Maine South Laura Fabianich.

St. Norbert Presidential; Jim cafeteria. The cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs, Majorie Moore served Petrowski.

Notre Dame Merit, Mary Callahan. . the 250 guests.

Gould Foundation, Jack Shanahan.

A short business meeting of the Music Evans Scholars, Arthur McCann, Tim boosters was held in the auditorium prior to the presentation of awards.

• Please turn to page 2

Callahan and Kenneth Singer; Mathematics, Kayvon Safavi; Music, Jim Gnaster and Jeri Roche; Physical Education, Michael Twomey, Cheryl Brown and Jeri Roche; Science, Cynthia Seno and Jim Grichnik; Social Science,

Music Department honors 112 seniors The Music Department honored 112 seniors at the annual awards night and banquet May 22.

Each senior received a certificate of achievement from Mr. Orv Langohr, president of the Park Ridge Kiwanis Qub. The certificates were designed by Mr. Jack Ahr of Arlington Heights, who is best known for his design of the Bicoitennial quarter.

Special awards to outsanding seniors highlighted the evening.

The National School Orchestra award was presented to Kadi KreU. The National School Choral award was presented to Peggy Webster.

John Phillip Sousa Band awards were given to Tim Hermann and Jack Ozzie.

Treble Choir award went to Bonnie Brownson.

The Louis Armstrong Jazz award was presented to Chris Hildebrand.

Six students received Anon Awards, one of the oldest and continuous awards given in music. Arion winners names are circulated nationally to music schools and colleges who grant possible scholarships to the studoits.

Jim Gnaster and Cathy Sutschek were given Arion awards for Chroal work, Mary Buckley and Jeri Roche for orechestra. Dawn Bode and Barb Vinopal for band.

Department Award Art Sandra Szymanski

A special Marine Corps Certificate for outstanding bandsman was presented to Tim Hermann.

The department Top Notcher award was presented to Jim Gnaster.

The seniors, their parents, new and continuing members of the Music Boosters board, administration and

Drama students awarded for yearly efforts Trophies were also awarded to class

by Lisa O'Connor members: Anne Heron, Senior; Mary Tues. May 29 was the nnagic moment Ellen Blanford and Scott Stuard, for 15 trophy winners and 18 medal Juniors, Cliff Taylor, Sophomore. recipients of the 1979 Thespian Awards.

Acting medals were awarded to Nancy Thespian trophies denote drama McLendon, Lroi Mattick and Scott Schstudents who excel consistently wartz. Medals also went to Noreen Henry throughout the year and donate much of for Construction, Oaurie Streff for their time to productions. Medals are Production, Lynn Heidkamp for awarded to thespians who have done a Directing, Todd Curry for Lighting, Tim good job on a single project.

Papienski for Design, Sue Claypool and Mark Wendland and Dave Ford, both Denise Fisher for Make up, Mary De honor thespians, each received the Best Dave Ford Mark Wendland Lano for Publicity, and Peggy Webster Thespian trophy. Only three times in the troup's fifteen years have two people with the crew. Her personality inspires for Vocal.

Noteworthy freshmen are Ted Bales people around her." jointly been awarded this honor.

Other categories for trophies were: and Barb Joyce; sophomores, Tom Two crew trophies were given this year— a trophy only awarded three Service, Pam Rizzo and Chris Barron and Mike Harris; junior, R. J. times before— to Debby Eckel and Joe Dimopolous; Dance, Laurie Gauger; Coleman; and Senior, Matt Peterson.

Debby Eckel and Dave Ford are this Thielan. Mr. Pinelli, drama teacher, Construction, Lori Theison; Production, commented, 'Debby not only has con- Mary Daly and Deb Bodnar; Music, Bill year's talented winners of the $300 Tbe^ian Scholarships. struction know-how, but she works well Luvisi.

Department Award Business Education Michael Cozza

Department Award English Carol Inge

Department Award Home Economics Debra Eckel

Page 2

SOUTHWORDS

May 31,1979

Future n e e d s effort

M.S. bids Dean intf good bye

Four years ago, approximately 800 nervous midgets (at least most of us were), arduously worked our way through the endless registration and book line in the cafeterais—our first, major step before becoming real-live freshmen.

High school was a new stage for all of us, and in four, short years our new plateau which had seemed an eternity has suddenly ended.

Depending upon the person, high school was either a positive experience or a flop. Those who gained nothing from Maine South are the losers.

by Marianne Schmidt After 15 years as dean at Maine South, Miss Roberta Iliff will be retiring. In addition to her 15 years at South, Miss Iliff taught math at Maine East and served as dean at Maine West.

Miss niff did her undergraduate work at Illinois Wesleyan University and graduate work at the University of Illinois. Her future plans include traveling and enjoying a more leisurely pace of life. Miss Iliff also mentioned spending winters in a warmer climate.

When asked if she has enjoyed her work at Maine South, Miss Iliff replied, "Very much." In her relations with students, Miss Iliff found that most students are willing to comply with rules that are necessary.

Miss Hiff added, "Most students realize that certain rules are necessary when dealing with 3,500 people under one roof. There are some students who don't appreciate the opportunities they have, especially when they're freshmen and sophomores. Many seniors say they wish they had started taking their work more seriously sooner."

Regarding Maine South, Miss Iliff commented, "I can't imagine a school offering more opportunities to students.

Now we will all begin a new kind of life be it travel, college, or jobs. No matter what each of us chooses to do after high school, we cannot just glide along and let the days slip by. Instead, we have to become participants in life. We have to give our all in anything we do in order to acquire self-satisfaction, to better society with much-needed, honest, and positive individuals, and to influence those younger than us with our actions.

High school graduation is the end of an old stage and the beginning of a new one.

We can make our futures rewarding and meaningful if we try.

A special unsung hero We, the notorious editors from Southwords hereby bequeath to our fearless leader Mr. Miracle-Worker, Mr. Debonair, Mr. Southwords himself—Mr. Ken Beatty, the Blue Heart Valor award for rescuing us at the printers during the times we arrived with 20 inches of copy instead of 60.

We leave one slightly demented Scott Erikson who was unfortunate enough to have been influenced by our zaniness for an entire year.

We leave a wall-size poster of Warren Beatty.

We leave Marianne Schmidt's soon-tobe-published book, 10 Easy Ways to Becoming Foxy.

We leave the hope for a walking partner and a date to next year's Senior Prom.

We leave you a three-week paid vacation to the nearest insane asylum.

(Plead insanity Mr. Beatty—it always works!)

We leave an assorted supply of studs and rhinestones for your trenchcoat.

We leave you a supply of softballs so you can improve your golf game.

We leave six tired typewriters.

We leave a definite layout plan for the tables and chairs in V106.

We leave one Barbie and one Ken doU complete with golf attire.

We leave you a ruler to swat the mysterious hands that seem to find themselves in the paperwork on your desk.

And finally Mr. Beatty, we leave our sincerest thanks for being such a terrific

sponsor and person. We will miss you K.B.!

By that, I mean in regard to preparing students for colleges, universities or good jobs in the business world."

Miss niff also said, "The parents here want the best education available for their sons and daughters."

»•

Senior w i l l s . . .

I.Trish Fitzsimons, being of punctuality and absent-mindedness; do hereby leave the following to my friends: To Mary Jo I leave my rules of the road book plus a guide to more courteous driving. To Sue A. I leave my chair in Gordie's band and my seldom played clairinet. To my cousin Pugsley, I leave a book on etiquette and the name of a good plastic surgeon, (joke). To Bill Stillwaugh I leave my home permanent kit. And, to Jim Ingolia I leave my reputation for always being late for which all my teachers greatly admired me.

To all my soon to be senior friends, I leave my best memories and all the luck of the Irish.

Seniors honored at assembly • from page Ellsworth and Henry Smythe (Posthumously) Career Education Advisory Committee in Home Economics, Sandra Filippone and Debra Eckel.

DesPlaines Elks Lodge,Mary DeLano, Cynthia Holsen and Kathy Johnson.

Des Plaines Ladies of the Elks Medical, Jeff Arbeit.

Lutheran General Service League, Dan Fiddler.

"PIP" Foundation, Barbara Belle.

Daughters of the American Revolution, Gina Hadawi.

Sons of the American Revolution, Dan Fiddler.

Naval ROTC, Robert Koenig.

Panhellenic, Carla Berke, Cindy Holsen, Marianne Joyce and MicheUe Pahl.

Twentieth Century Club Jrs., Mary DeLano, Sharon Deters, Virginia DeYoung, James Grichnik, Lynn

Heidkamp, Chris Hildebrand, Nancy Kaihatsu and Leane Migala.

Kirk Miller Memorial Science Award, Dean Giodano.

Gabor Szabo Memorial, Dan VanderBosch.

Student Council, Chris Dimopoulos, Laura Fabianich and Gina Hadawi.

Business Club, Carol Abezetian and Janet Sloma.

Selected by faculty and students, 16 students were named to Good Will Awards. They were: Jeff Baker, Larry Brush, John Crowl, Dan Fiddler, Dave Mau, Dave Pankow, Tom Varrige, Tom Wilkas, Cheryl Brown, Virginia DeYoung, Pam Drogosz, Gina Hadawi, Laura Kean, Melissa Machon, Karen McGovem, and Jeri Roche.

Honorary Good Will Awards were presented to AFS students Lucia Dolcetti and Nilza Oliveira.

Department Award Industrial Education William Seibert

Department Award Language Mary Callahan

byDanWUte, Editor-in-Chief Exactly four years ago as the "Upper Classmen" of junior high school, we, the present Seniors, were about to make a transition to a new and completely different Education called high school.

In three months, as Freddy Freshmen, we would again be low man on the pole looking up at an endless sea of moving bodies.

There was a certain uneasy feeling on that first day of freshman oreintation and testing. We pondered, "If high school is like this; not being able to read the schedule because of that screwy module system and those dragging tests, then I'm never gonna get out of here. I sure don't want to go through this torture again."

In a couple of weeks, we could get to all our classes without whipping out the confusing, handy-dandy schedules.

Time wore on. It more or less ground on. Soon however, we were again confronted with a new exi>erience similar to that dragging first day — Finals !!

Oiu- mood changed with the seasons. As spring and summer steamed forward, oiu* title as Freddy the dumb Frosh, vanished. Now, we didn't have to worry about being the low man anymore.

However, we still had a lot on our mind. It was always a pain to watch the iupperclassmen cruising while we hopped on our bikes "to cruise."

One year later, as sophomores a lot of us became involved in extra curricular activies. From the sporting to the theatrical spectrum, we realized that "there was something for all of us." We also met many people who eventually became friends.

The Summer of '77 rolled around and so did thoughts of getting that card which gave us the keys to our dream — the car.

In the fall of Junior year, we headed out of that bogus study hall routine and into the loimge. A spirited time of the year. Homecoming, was also just around the comer. Some of us probably would have preferred a date with our neighbor's pet goldfish, wlule others "had the best time."

Junior year was gone. Then suddenly as Seniors, we realized we didn't^ look up to anyone anymore. What we admired three years ago as the "superior place" to be was actually where we were.

We realized that in this fourth round bout with high school, this was to be the last leg. With this thought in mind, some of us worked hard and had fun, while others of us preferred not to. To those who preferred not to do anything but vegetate life seemed like a real downer.

Most of us now are anxious to break the chains and show we can make it on our own. However, we musn't hide what has given the Class of '79 the ability to help make it in society, that is a little old school called Maine South.

Department Award Language Kenneth Singer

Department Award Mathematics Kayvon Safavi

May 31, 1979

SOUTHWORDS

Page 3

Beile to attend Harvard for summer

(Left to right) July Grenke '79, Michelle DeCicco '79, and Holly Claypool '81 designed and painted the mural directly behind them on the wall of the electronics classroom.

The mural is an interior decorating project for their Planning and Design class.

Spanish students Win national honors byNoreenKeane On March 24, the National Spanish Examination took place at Lyons Township High School. The contestants offered stiff competition from all over Chicago and Suburban Schools.

The contest consisted of both oral and written tests. Only the most qualified students were selected by their teachers to participate.

Among the contestants of Maine South that participated were Mary Callahan who took first place on the fourth level and Luis Fernandez, who took first on the third level. Others who placed high from Maine South were: Kate Nesbit, Barb Eagen, Lydia Gonzalez, Marisa Saisakom, and Donna Wallace.

Prizes were awarded by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portugeuse. First place prize was attending a Spanish camp in Wisconsin at Georte Williams College where Spanish was the only language allowed spoken. Other prizes for the contestants were money, trips, books and medals.

Banquet to be held

by Kathleen Buckley On June at six o'clock in the student cafeteria, students who provide various help in school offices will be honored at a service banquet.

Students who gave their time to help in the deans' office, health office, the P.O., the main office, the library, attendance office, and A.V. room will be attending the function. Each student shall be given a mounted certificat. Each certificate was hand written by Miss Bloomfield, and mounted by Mrs. Matousek.

Unlike the traditional baseball game, the banquet will be more lasting for students. "When you get students who sacrifice and give their time to help the school to function, we feel we should give our time to recognize and honor them properly," explains Dean Andrew Bitta.

He goes on, "We wanted something they could take with them, something lasting."

A turkey dinner with all the trimming will be prepared by the cafeteria workers. Dr. Watson will be the main speaker, and Dean Bitta will act as host.

Every parent of the honored students will be mailed an invitation to the banquet. They may purchase tickets at ^ each, as may any other student who wishes to attend.

Department Award Music Jim Gnaster

Barbara Beile, Maine South senior, has been accepted into the Career Discovery Program sponsored by the Harvard Graduate School of Design for the summer of 1979. The program covers the areas of architecture, landscape architecture, and city planning.

Many people are attracted to the design fields without firsthand experience in the realities of these professions. What do architects, landscape architects, and ctiy planners do in their jobs? What types of interests, abilities, and preparation must they rely on for success and satisfaction in their work?

Career Discovery Programs help students find candid answers to these questions while they test their aptitudes in a challenging academic environment.

For all participants in the Career Discovery Program, facts and solid experience have replaced precon-

ceptions about architecture, landscape architecture, and ctiy planning.

Barbara plans to study architecture at Iowa State University next fall after she has completed the Career Discovery Program.

Barb Beile

Swimmers to host IFAA Luis Fernandsz

Mary Callahan

Maine South's Marlin Swim Club will States and Canada. host the International Festival of The clubs will gather at South to Aquartic Art on May 24, 25, and 26. compete for honors which include Participants include synchronized elevation to the international hall of swim clubs from all over the United fame for swimmers in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

Marlin will be presenting three of its group acts in the competition as well as two soloists.

In two previous national meets the Marlin Club has been awarded the highest honors, lAAA. If they receive these honors again this year in any one of the acts presented, the Marlin Club will be recognized in the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

Mrs. Stuart to retire after 75 years at Maine South

by Donna Wallace Mrs. Stuart, counselor, will be retiring as of June 8. She has been teaching and counseling in the Maine Township for 25 years; spending 5 years at Maine East, 5 years at Maine West, and 15 years at Maine South. She also taught downstate for 10 years in Pike and Champaign counties.

Along with counseling, her active career has included teaching business education and physical education. Mrs. Stuart also started the Business Teachers Association in Pike and Champaign counties. She has been Secretary and President of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois Education Association, and was on the Education and Development Committee of National

Newly elected Eyrie editors (standing) Ed Kosowski, business manager and organization; Greg Smith, photo editor; Dave Leshuk, copy editor.

(Middle) Jean Papuga, ID editor; Beth Barinek, layout editor; (bottom) Jody Mackenzie, editor-in-chief.

Department Award Music Jeri Roche

Gillick Show winners named

Mrs. Stuart

Education Association for 3 years.

Mrs. Stuart has been instrumental in the development of the professional growth plan. By this plan teachers would receive schooling to keep up to date, and they would be allowed to travel. This means that the faculty as well as the students would benefit from this growth.

One memorable experience Mrs. Stuart had was when Maine West was just being built. In order to get from one room to another, she had to step over pipes and boards while teaching at West.

Her plans for retirement include travel. Mrs. Stuart would like to visit in the East, Far East, Antarctica, and Africa. She had been to Europe several times. Alsp she would like to visit Alaska and Hawaii.

In closing, Mrs. Stuart said, "I am deeply interested in seeing students progress according to their abilities. I have appreciated the Maine system, and I will miss the students and my faculty friends."

Department Award Boys' Physical Ed.

Mike Twomey

The eighth annual William E. Gillick Memorial Photography Competition has just 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 Bill Gillick, Jr.'s friends to encourage photography, one of his major interests, in the community.

The trustees of the fund are Louis Fivaz, Mike Ushijima, David Jacobsen, and Ralph Bachmann. This year's winners of the contest are: First Place: Brian Deja, Jr. and Paula Wagner, sophoores; Second Place: Timothy 0.

Black, junior; Third Place: Tom Perostionis, sophomore, Kennly Macdonald, junior, and Suzanne Funteas, fresman; Fourth Place: Fred Beuttler, Jim Grichnik, and Bob Banke, all seniors. Honorable mentions were given to Karen Martin, Suzanne Funteas, freshmen; Ross Dunca, Donna Engelson, Kathy Vanchi, Kelly Macdonald, Mike Myers, and Maria Accettidli, all juniors; Bob Banke, Dan White, and Jeff Mundro, all seniors.

The winners shared over $200 in prize money. All students entering the contest are students of Mr. Shirley's Photo I, II, and II classes and Ms. Conley's Photo I classes at Maine South. The winning photographs will be on display at the Park Ridge branch of Bell Federal Savings.

Department Award Girls' Physical Ed. Cheryl Brown

Page 4

SOUTHWORDS

May 31, 1979

We do hereby bequeath Maine South,...

I, Debbie Gann, being of editorialed mind and ink-covered body, do hereby bequeath the 1979-'80 Southword's features editor, Mary Beth Ck)udal my wish for an enjoyable year as editor as well as the very useful book. How to Assign Eartb-Shattering, Knee-Slapping, Wonderful Feature Articles. To Joyce Bach, Donna Wallace, and Gary Johnson, I bequeath the best senior and junior year, (respectively), I, Barry Daniel Petersen, The crowned king of nothing, leave to my friends, aU I have owned as listed below: To all the Maine South Cheerleader's whom I went out with this year, I leave the sum of $10,000, unfortunately for them, I have not gone out with any of them and you don't get something for nothing. To all the people, who have judged me like someone judges a book by its cover, I leave the good advise....To Tony Pontarelli I leave copies of all my cartoons from high school, so he can study from a master! To Jim Filkins I leave four guitar strings, three broken picks; two pieces of staff paper, and a partridge in a pear tree. To Mr. Spear I leave my hit single Merlin the Magician record upon his tape recorder. To Mr. Beatty I leave in his hands "Toad Enterprise" for now that I am leaving and Jeff Pawlikowsky is gone there's no one left to give it to. But alas my crown I shall take with me, unless I see among the crowds, an individual who lives for himself and is proud to be different.

finally, to Sue, Janet, Julie and the rest of the new Southwords staff I leave my complete file of tips on how to stay sober.

I,NoreenKeane, being of spirited mind do hereby bequeath the last of my valuable assets to the following people: To Jan Eckland, I leave you a nonvisiting but boring lunch table. To Jill "Jo" Lebrecht, I leave a bag of onions, a non-visitation lunch table, a locker that works, a "fine" year and a new laugh (just kidding). To Rabbi Scott Jose Peck, I leave you three of the most necessary books needed to succeed in life; a book defining ignorance, a guide to what it means to have a class and actually go to it, and finally the most important book of all — No's book of ettiquette. I also leave you a box of Lipton teabags knowing you'll find use for them as well as a copy of our song hoping you'll find someone else to share it with when I'm gone. To Mo, I will that you won't be here next year. To Karen Maiorano, I leave you one bearded man as previously ordered.

I, Bill Shinn, of sound mind and body will my sense of humor to Mr. Craddock so he wiU find life more enjoyable. To Mr. Gasche I wiU my ability to control a class so he can keep his job.

I, Karen Maiorano will the following: To Sue Rebedeau, newly elected news editor of Southwords, I can only say two words "just wait!"

To Scott Erickson, I leave you a little peace and quiet for no longer will Dan and Jon echo the words of "pudge, I, Jon Roma, being of spaced mind "fudge," "sludege," etc. and wary t>ody, do hereby will the To all new editors, A book entitled following: To Wfr. Mahon, I leave a free what next? and How to remember to go computer terminal so that someone else to press council meetings with a smilecan do their programs and a 24-hour To Mr. Beatty (KB, Uncle Ken, repwirman so that the system doesn't go Generic Man, Mr. B. Miracle worker at down every day; to Mr. Hunt, a per the printers); No longer will you have to manent replacement for my habitually- perform major surgery to my page empty seat in homeroom; to Mr. layouts. And oh yeah, "Thanks for ah Vergoth, I leave a year's supply of chalk your Help." (the good kind that doesn't smear); to To Lisa O'Conner, Another year of Scott "Pudge" Erickson, future South- math with Mr. Paisley so you can face words editor-in-chief, I leave a large 10 more of his opportunities. gallon bottle of fudge and the hopes that To Nancy Tauber, I leave you-knowhe will be able to keep everyone in line who (Vernon) (you deserve it gor giving next year; to Janet Shamlian, I leave the me an ulcer during lounge this past trusty old telephone all to herself; to aU quarter.)* Nadine Herman I will of the Southwords girls, I leave Phil everything To Rosanna Danna Collin and a supply of cyanide capsules ever said. And if you'reRosanna not good I will for when Phil becomes too unbearable; leave you a you-know-who too! to Phil Collin, I leave an iron mask, with To Terry Wojciechowski, I leave a trip the hopes that it covers his mouth; and finally, to Mr. Ken Beatty, the greatest to Italy wliere you can really learn how a teacher here, I leave a clean box and file to speak da lingo.

To Mrs. Anderle, a book entitled How drawer, someone new to "decorate" the bulletin board, smelling salts when he to be like Nancy KamlnskL I, Chris Snow, t>eing of confused mind realizes that he still has two years of Phil, and, hopefully, a replacement as and a body unlike Nancy Jacobson's, leave P e g ^ Wilkas my book of library news bureau editor. passes, so she too can go out to breakfast, I, Bob Banke, being of worn-out mind lunch and study period without getting and body, do hereby bequeath the caught. following: To Mr. Shirley I leave my I, Mary Callahan, being of well-used K-Mart guide to photography questionable mind and body not worth and the hope that next year's Photo Club mentioning do hereby bequeath the will be as active (?) as this year's; To following: Ms. Sandelands I leave a life mem- To Mr. New, I leave a K-Tel Essay bership in the John Birch Society; to Mr. Chopper—guaranteed to mince, mangle, Mahon I leave a computer program for dice, shred and grind everything from counting calories, to Phil Collin I leave a theses to conclusions faster than an muzzle for next year's Quill and Scroll exploding ballpoint. To the upcoming AP Banquet; to Karen, Dave, Marty and English class I leave a pamphlet entitled Paul, I leave one more week of Chem, to "The Meaning of Life in Forty One Scott Erickson I leave a gift certificate to Minutes or Less" and my heartfelt cover any and all damages incurred if sympathy. To Mrs. Farmer, an inexyou go to Champaign again next year; to pressable thank you and my sister Tricia Mr. Beatty I leave the best seller: How to '89. To my beloved Southword's Take Better News Pictures by Hiding comrades, I leave Donna Wallace and to your Camera under a Trenchcoat, and Donna, a book of postage stamps.

Department Award Girls' Physical Ed. Jerl Roche

Department Award Science James Grichnik

I, Dan White, being of total anti-disco I, Liz Fichera, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to the "associates" of descent, hereby surrender my title as Bob "Vig B" Walesa, Steve Rolbiecki, Southwords Editor-in-chief to Scott and Mike Grant 100 "Fly Navy" stickers, Erickson, who will also remain com3 baUoons, a dead fly, and an empty mander of the "Insane Coho Lip Antilocker; to Scott "Chief" Erickson I leave Disco Army." Scott, I know you'll keep one irreplaceable Trenchcoat, a the air around Southwords rockin and McDonald's hamburger, and best wishes rollin. for a successful 1979-80; to Katie Rief I To my brother Michael I leave Dad's leave my notorious story ideas and a Honda 450. (Too bad you won't get ten book on disco dancing; to Lisa O'Connor feet out of the garage with it, though).

I leave News Reporting In 10 Easy To a couple of power starving girls, Lessons, my scissors, and a byline; to Janet Shamlian and Sue Rebedau I leave Chris Zaucchi I leave my lunch and a my socker-boppers for the next fight. heavy coat; to Bob Bemacchi I leave (Pudge will ref).

Dimples; to my dear Mr. Beatty I leave To Phil CoUin's mouth I leave two tons the last traces of the Chris Sopata/Russ of crazy glue and an expression I am Skiba dynasty, a broom to keep Erickson sure he's never heard, "Silence is in line with next year, and an extra set of golden." And to the rest of the Southmiracles for the printers next year; and words staff, "Have a good one." finally, to my sister Mary I leave the joy To Mary Jo Stumpf I leave forty of never being asked the ever-popular minutes of that outrageous laugh. question, "Do you have a twin sister?"

To the following teachers I surrender for the next two full years! my more noteworthy quotes; Mr. Beatty, "You're gonna need more than a bit n' I, Marianne Schmidt, being of sound bridle or muzzle to keep Phil "silence" mind and body (enough said) do hereby Collin in line." bequeath to Mr. Paisley of long ago Shirley, "You owe me eighty bags another Freshman who will compliment ofMr. potato chips plus an end oif the year him on his wide assortment of ties. To toast.

Cognac will do."

Mr. Craddock two red GRA carnations Mr. Ziemek, "It's the most popular for Valentine's Day (Heidi and I forgot), a smile, and a class of Freshmen who sport in 147 countries."

Mr. "American Football" Schmidt, don't talk. To "The Big G" my solemn oath that I didn't know it was Mr. Hunt "Thanks for all those Sunday afternoon (after all it was dark!) and my thanks siestas. Perhaps watching American football is an excellent cure for this for being such a buddy. nation's insomniacs.

To Mr. Beatty Man a year's supply of Mr. Tilley, "Looking forward to not Geritol, a life size poster of Warren (your enduring the five-mile torture again." look a like), my sincere thanks for your Mr. Cassidy, "You're an unhelp, and someone else to yell "Foxy!"

To Mrs. Schultz a golden apple, a heater derstanding man with a lot of class."

Mr. Olson, "What, what, what? Kill that blows warm air instead of cold, and some hogs, did you say?" thank you for teaching me the Deutsch.

Mr. Dave Clark, "Hope you have To Miss Purdy a big hug for helping and encouraging me all along and for being a another fun year witJfi the lady next door.

(Also, keep that sense of humor true friend. precisionally honed.) t Lisa Andoniadis, being of transitional Miss Bobrich, "How did the pictures mind and unpredictable body, do hereby turn out this year?" bequeath: To Mr. Hunt, his favorite Mrs. Heerman, "Get a bit 'n' bridle to album, "The Magic of Oahu" and my yank on Wyatt's stoma during those Pulitzer-prize-winning essay on the intense B-ball games," significance of the gun-running episode Last and least, to those who vegetate in Lord Jim; to Mr. (Rob Roy) New, their years here at South, I leave you Groober's nephew Bloober and a mask to with what you deserve — NOTHING! help him keep a straight face whenever We Gina Hadawl and Chuck Kohler, he says, "Would I lie:"; to Mr. Lane t)eing of deaccelerating minds and imAnderson, the book How to Make a Long possibly integral bodies do hereby Story Short and a touch of insanity to bequeath the following: To Mr. Hall: his help make his lectures more interesting; very own copy of MY Mother Was a Nazi to Mr. Vergoth, Matells super-deluxe kit Storm Trooper sung by Adolf and the of unbreakable, flourescent chalk; and to Brown Shirts. To Mr. Cook: A class that Maine South I leave my devious little will laugh at all his jokes and do the brother. problems for lecture every week. To Mr. IfStephen Kirkwood, do solemnly state Francis: A box of 100 cigars all for my final will and requests as I prepare himself and 500 new pieces of colored for the commencement of my higher chalk to peak up dull proofs. To Mr. education. I would like to give my sin- Hunt: K-Tel's gold record "Five cere thanks to coaches: Mr. Schmidt, Shakespearean Tragedies as Read and Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Reese, Mr. Slurred Over By Robert Hunt" and the Magsaman, Mr. Davis, Mr. Romes, and Special extra "My Favorite Poems" by Mr. Mann for the privilege of working Robert Hunt. (It contains 10 L.P.S) To with them. Also to all of the athletes and Mr. New: another class to brainwash a large number of other individuals. I with his radical Harvard-Indiana hereby leave to Mr. "O.K." Kohler and political beliefs. To Mr. Granzyk: his Mr. "Blood and Gut's" Feichter, and all own personal copy of The History of other person's possessing political in- Freudian Symbolism as Seen Through terest, the most important respon- the Eyes of D. H. Lawrence, To Miss sibility: to see to it that Gov. Ronald Wright: a shoo-in election for Reagan be elected our next President. presidency of the Richard II Society, and (The above people will be personally a free trip to the tower of London to see responsible to me in 1980). And lastly, I the historic site. Also, a copy of John conclude with the word's of the greatest Brown's Body for her personel enof all American heroes- Gen. Douglas joyment. To Mr. Windbigler: suffering.

MacArthur, "I shall return."

Thank you for an enjoyable four years.

Department Award Science Cynthia Seno

Department Award Social Science Margaret Hupp

Class of '79 reveals future plans

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ILLINOIS Art Institute of Chicago: Vicky James, Shari Soo Hoo, Sandy Szymanski.

Augustana: Phil Bogard, John Crowl Benedictine: Steve Starzec.

Bradley: Scott Anderson, Peter Le May Columbia: Joe McCormick, Mark Saloman, David Strom, Mike York, Leane Migala.

DePaul: James Andre, Joe Bruno, John Celarek, Mike Cozza, Robin Kasicki, Judy Ann Leman, Lilia Lubeznyj, Alan Marshall, Cathy May, Robert Wesson.

Eastern: Eugenia Burns, Anne Childers, William Finnegan, Thomas Gebhardt, Judy Hammond, Scott Jackson, Kathy Johnson, William Luvisi, Pat Perrin, Catherine Reda, Chris Ruggeri, Nanci Ruxton, Nancy Thon, Ruthanne Ziolkowski.

Eastern Mennonite: Bob Hallberg.

Elmhurst JC: Curtis Burkhardt, James Conklin, Mary Ann Marczyk, Dorothy Skowron.

George Williams: Linda Holz.

Harper: Richard Areen, Sallie Gearhart, Jan Grearson, Judy Grenke, Mary Jo Inserra, Mark Norden, Gail Knudtson, Diane Rizza, Dawn Seelig, Kathryn Szcupak, Jeannine Vitulli, Paula Tomaska.

Illinois Institute of Tech.: John Colletti, Frank Gruendner, Richard Hamielec, John Wall. ni. State: Frank Cardamone, Geoffrey Codd, David D'Hooge, Lisa Hayes, Marlene Hauch, Miles Johnston, Dan Kaiser, Micahel Linzing, Tim Loeffler, John Magnuson, Kathryn MaRous, Michael McKune, Julie Nagle, Jean Scotese, Lori Theisen, Tom Vernon, Barbara Vinopal.

Dl. Wesleyan: KeUy McDonald, Karen McGovem.

Lewis University: Marie Hogan.

Lincoln: Lola Boye.

Loyola: Marc Bethards, Marilyn Dumond, Paul Fricke, David Hoelscher, Cindy Holsen, Emmet Jacobs, Barbara Jedliczka, Nancy Kaihatsu, Randy Martin, Maureen McCarthy, Frank Oliveri, Michael Pesigan, Kenneth Singer, Ralph Tite.

MacCormick Junior College: Jill Raddatz.

Mac Murray: Steve Dude, Tom Winkowski.

Milllkin University Illinois: Teresa Kritsas.

Murray State: Gary Schwan.

North Central: Jeff Arbeit, Gilbert Ing, Jacqueline McCormick.

Northeastern: Nancy Busa, Joan Laverty, Julie Leech, Joe Thielen, Joseph White.

Northern: David Arnold, Jayne Anderson, Elizabeth Battista, Molly Bougearel, Timothy Breenan, Sarah Carlson, Scott Carlson, Cathryn Chastain, Patrick Conley, Chrysa Czerniak, Cindy Diekmann, Dennis Doherty, Eriks Dukats, Caren Durack, Laura Fabianich, Heather Gerdes, John Hall, Terry Hallagan, Linda Heavey, Jenny Hendron, Loretta Hermes, Ann Hogan, Yvonne Katie Hyslop, Brian Johnson, Greg Krueger, Janeh Krueger, Chris Kuffel, Steve Kurtzer, Mark Lohman, Karen Palumbo, Dave Pankow, Andy Peisker, Cory Pociaak, Richard Ristoff, Phil Scheuermann, Heidi Schluntz, Demetra Siavelis, Sonia Sin, Janet Sloma, Diane Testa, William Trudell, Dan VanderBosch, Nancy

Department Award Speech Drama Mary Daly

Virgilio, Mike Warden, Dan White, Michael Wind.

North Park: Curt Levalley, Kathy Leander.

Northwestern: Jorand Bratko, Tim Chorvat, Chris Dimopoulos, Gina Hadawi, Gary Novak, Joanna Kong, Ladonna Koziol, Kathleen Reese.

Oakton: Vince Baratta, Kristy Barrett, Robert Bemacki, John Blixt, Lisa Braman, John Brander, John Brandon, Dina Ciccia, Julie Cleveland, Sharon Coyne, John Culhane, Mary Carol DeLano, Dan Donato, Pete Duwel, Mary Jo Faleni, Patricia Fitzsimons, Theodore Galus, Demes George, Lisa Hoga, Scott Hoist, Craig Jager, Mike Johnson, Sherry Julitz, Christine Karac, Mary Kolstad, Dean Lanphere, Mary LeBeau, Martha Lee, Neil Maloney, Mike Manos, Erik Martin, Dale Mason, Kevin McConnell, Sean McParland, Julie Michalik, David Mundro, Ed Niemet, Steve O'Brien, Janet Okulanis, Lisa Olsson, Timothy O'Reilly, Ray Peszek, Chris Reibel, David Reinger, Russell Rytlewski, Nancy Sable, Bryan Smith, Eileen Sullivan, Beth Towne, Dan Whisler, Vivian Yamokoshi, Michael Zwolinski, Deno Fenili, Greg Roth, Vince Albachiaro, Cathy Lanquer, Brian Sir, Ginny Matthys.

Rosary: Michele Greshiw, Karen Maiorano.

Southern Dl.: Mark Browos, Mike Carano, Mike Doyle, Richard Erbach, Bob Gebelhoff, Mark Huelskamp, Robert Johnson, Brian Leahy, David Lynch, Tim Nealty, Jeff Nickele, Curt Sainio, Jim Schaefer, Hollis Shepp, Bud Skaja, Joseph Sorce.

St Francis: Ted Pankau, Terri Haines.

St Hiomas: Ken Wagner.

Trinity: Dave Gregomik.

Triton: Scott Anderson, Diane Brakenridge, Bob Ciecko, John Claric, Michelle DeCicco, Jacqueline Dussault, Cynthia Fifielski, Sandra Filipponi Herbert Hansen, Beth Heraty, Maria Inserrra, Claudien Joris, Alexander Kind, David Klier, Marie Lane, Caryn Leitz, Dave Linden, Lynda Letzow, Bill Lonergan, Brian Lottich, Jeff Ludwig, Craig Moll, Robert Marrero, Craig Mzzola, Dan McAuliff, Tim Meehan, Jackie Neubauer, Jim Nyholm, Don Nystrom, Mike O'Dwyer, Phil Perlini, Kristi Peth, Mark Pfeiffer, Lorie Podrazik, Patty Powell, Teri Purcell, Steve Rolbiecki, Jackie Saux, Steve Serantoni, Tony Seng, Mark Stengel, Carl Sterr, Jim Stranc, Brad Strong, Al Strynski, Jim Sullivan, Jeff Swierenga, Carol Thalhammer, Sheila Thunder, Tina Truszkowski, Cyril Tuzzolino, David Worel, Lynn Zuraski.

University of Chicago: Bob Condon.

U. of L, Chicago Circle: Greg Adams, Ann Ams, Nick Bachmann, Bob Banke, Bob Berleth, Linda Cools, Cynthia Eiken, Mark Elliot, James Jajkowski, Tony Licitra, Nancy Martino, Russ Pankau, Maribeth Robinson, Bill Seibert, Karen Steffens, Mark Strozewski, David Torp, Roman Wychrij.

U. of L, Urbana Mark Anderson, Lindsey Barnes, Dean Bartolone, Joe Beaumont, Gina Bernacchi, Fred Beuttler, Paul Bickler, Bob Bradshaw, Ken Camacho, Laura Collins, Maggie Crow, Dominic Curcio, John Denham, Margaret Deswick, Sharon Deters, Chris Dirr, Sarah Ebner, Dave Ellstrand, Kim Eriksen, Ronald Falen, Liz Fichera, Anne Fogarty, Steve Franke, David Glienna, Jim Gnaster, William Gruener, Doug Hanson, Tim Hermann, Nancy Jacobson, Marianne Joyce, Brian Kernan, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Andrew Kirsteins, Chuck Kohler, Katie Krell, Dave Leone, Linda Lichtenvoort, Bill Luttke, MeUssa Machon, Lori Mattick, Marc Maslanka, Anne Melligan, Greg Michuda, Joe Nuccio, Jeff Oken, Jenny Pankus, Michelle Pahl, Julie Perry, Matt Petersen, Jamie Poklop, Jon Roma, Sue DeSalvo, Marianne Schmidt, Ed Schroeder, Joe Stomello, Cathy Sutschek, IMark Syska, Laura Talaber, Brad Thompson, Tom Tryboski, Tom Varrige, Mark Wendland, Gretchen Wieshuber, Hope Woodside, Ji Yoo. Western Illinois: Pam Alves, Terri Angarone, Karen Baltic, Sharon Betts, Wally Bilocerkowycz, Larry Brush, Lisa Conrardy, Matt Ellis, Lisa Heuck, Betsy Hoffman, Peter Kaepplinger, Sue Kluchenek, Kay Lester, Kitch Lutz, Kim McGovem, Mary McGuire, Katie Meier, Carolyn Nevins, Barb Pawlikowsky, Tom Peters, Mike Twomey, Debbie

Tyska, Bob Walesa, Jeff Walters.

Wheaton: Dan Fiddler, Kim Kuechenberg, Yvonne Robery, Jeff Rommel.

Wright J.C: Pat McDonough.

ALABAMA University of Alabama: Andrea Gabriel.

ARIZONA Arizona State University: William Graser.

Tucson: Diane Seppis.

BRAZIL Brazil University: Nilza Olivera.

CALIFORNU Stanford University: John Grearson.

University of Southern California: Jay Huyler, Gena Kim, Nancy McLendon.

San Diego State: Loy Sheflott.

COLORADO University of Colorado: Grant Anderson.

University of Denver: Mike Siffermen, Carrie Tronel.

FORIDA North Miami: Deborah Johnson.

Rollins College: Todd Vukovich.

U. Of Miami: Sue Stark, Lourdes Yaniz.

GEORGIA Emory U.: Carol Steiner.

INDIANA Bell State: John Butcher.

DePauw U.: Mary DeLano, Bill Shinn.

Purdue: Cynthia Seno, Jim Cagney, Ellen Fiech, Debbie Gann, Julie Delfosse.

Notre Dame: Mary Callahan, Gregory Hawley, Brian Muno, Tom Wilkas, John Crilly, Virginia DeYoung, Ellen Eastman, Tim Ellsworth, Steven Forde, George Gianakopoulos, Steve Jacobs, Melinda Keenan, Ginger Schwieder, Jack Shanahan, Jim Toulon, Patti Wilkinson.

Indiana University Dayton: Lawrence Felt.

Valparaiso U; Carol Abezetian, Lisa Andoniadis, John Bemardi, Mark Risch, Jim St. John.

IOWA Clarke: Mary Sullivan, Janet Zachary.

Drake U.: Mark Albert, Rich Denten, David Ford, Phil Gouskos, Mary Pejril, Rob Roggatz.

Grinnell College: Sue Huedepohl, Ted Lafeber.

Iowa State U: Barbara Beile, Byron Bocian, Scott Charmness, Pam Drogosz, Mike Farmer, Cindy Kerr, Bonnie Kroeschell, Dave Mau, Peggy Muringhan, Michael Solon, Carol Thompson.

Loras: Joseph Hughes, John Lee, Laura Trojan.

U. Of Iowa: Carta Berke, Noreen Keane.

KANSAS U of Kansas: Art McCann.

KENTUCKY Murray State: Phyllis Connor.

MASSACHUSETTS Berklee: Chris Hildebrund, Jack Ozzie, Roger Rossen.

Boston U: Kayvon Safavi.

Smith College: Justina Larsen.

U of Massachusetts: Sarina Varco MICHIGAN Grand Rapids Baptist College: Mark Meyers.

Hope College: Brenda Vanderwerff.

Michigan State U: Lynne Bach.

Northern Michigan U: John Engerman.

U of Michigan: Barbara Kellberg, Peggy Webster.

Suomi College: Micahel Skadow.

MINNESOTA Saint Olaf: Dawn Bode, Rosanne Ferreri, Richard Larsen.

College of St. Benedict: Mary Janis.

MISSISSIPPI U of Mississippi: Robert Bean.

MISSOURI Northeast: Karen Krause.

Stephens College: Mary Melick.

Parks College: Jeff Sjoquist.

University of Missouri: Margaret Hupp, Carol Inge.

Washington University: Nancy Huhtelin.

Westminster Tom Foster.

NEBRASKA Creighton University: Marion Opela.

Lewis and Clark: William Pozdro.

St Norberts: Lori Baumann, Craig Molick, Jim Petrowski.

Wayne State: Gregg Juhlin.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Dartmouth: Jim Grichnik.

NEW MEXICO University of New Mexico: Russ Gunnell, John McMeen, Brian Rydz.

NEW YORK American Academy of Drama: Mary Daly.

Columbia: Tom Brown Cornell: Jeri Roche.

JulUard: Laurie Ganger, Robert Koenla.

OHIO Bowling Green: Dean Thomas.

Miami of Ohio: Debra Eckel, Sheila Gibbons, Bob Howard, Steve Jin, Laura Kean, Tracey Lindstrom, Jenny Maas.

Sue McMahon, Dan Ryan.

OREGON U. of Oregon: Terese MiUigan, Beth Windsor.

SOUTH DAKOTA S. D. School of Mines: Bill Gielaski.

TEXAS Texas Christian U.: Jeff Baker.

U. of Texas: Jamie Danile.

Southern Methodist: Marshall Wells.

WISCONSIN Carthage College: Laura Voth, Anne Worobec LaCrosse: Cheryl Brown, Laura Carlson, Joseph McCarthy.

Lawrence: David Powers.

Madison: Kim Gaden, Nadia Lindstrom.

Marquette: John McKenna.

Milwaukee: Mary Mielecki.

Plattville: Pat Black, Michael Coletto, Jr., Jim Deichmann, Chip Stranahan.

Stout: Vyonne Ivaska, Dan Molinare.

JOBS Susan Ahlborg, Rob Alberts, Cory Antkowiak, James Bachir, Jennifer Benigno, Dan Bielski, Jackie Binaldi, Greg Boidy, Joseph Bosch, Sue Brander, Heidi Carlson, Rick CWero, Duane Christensen, Mary Cimms, Joe Clemens, Ralph Colbert, Sandy Conrad, Mark Diebold, Cathy Docas, Mary Duffy, Dave Duonak, Karen Ehlers, Maria Esposito, Phillip Fialson, Kenneth Flobeck, Tom Foggia, Maryjane Gary, John Gennusa, Dan Ketz, Lucy Goss, Paul Gramza, Debbie Grimm, Tom Grusyka, John Gustafson, Cheryl Hathaway, Rich Haas, Richard Heick, Joseph Hull, Mike Hurt, Ken Kaminski, Ken Keil, Kase Kiley, Susan Kubina, Joeann LaSorella, Rob Limmerman, John Linczmaier, Patty LoPresti, Janica Meyers, Bob Molley, Jill Moravec, Russ Maycan, Debbie Mrozinski, Jeff Mundro, James Murphy, Kim Nelson, Phil Palm, Karrie Paloian, Larry Peak, Barry Petersen, Casey Esquibel, Steven Pissarreck, Mark Rannalo, Amy Rasmussen, Maria Raspanti, Sue Raspanti, Mark Reifenberg, Nancy Rozny, Mike Samboski, Denise Schuetze, Scott Siepka, Brian Sell, Dave Slaughter, Debbie Spoonholtz, Donna Spoonholtz, Nikkie Spranze, Bruce Staley, Susan Steubs, Rich Testa, Janet Thorsen, Laurel Von Helms, Lynn Wagner, Terry Walsh, Mary Werdell, Joanne Wellbank, Jane Wessel, Laurie White, Kim Wiklails, Craig Williams, Jeff Winchell, Tina Woemer, Robert Woods, Lee Wright, John Yost.

ARMED FORCES Mike McWilliams, Gregory Grant, Michael Zimmerman, George Pucci, Daniel Sturm, Wally Heuck.

MARRIAGE — TRAVEL Lucia Dolcetti, Christopher Fielitz, Constance Melson.

UNDECIDED Lori Behlke, Dave Bellows, Leif Bengston, Paul Bringaas, Bonnie Brownson, Jeff Clarke, Deborah Ganko, Ann Herron, Shannon Hussey, Pina lacovella, Brian Kelly, Stephen Kirkwood, John Kormen, Layne Lechner, Dom Lepore, Athan Miller, Ron Muck, Michelle Wozniak, Brian Pack, Al Paulson, Diana Potucek, Myron Shemechko. Sally Smith, Lori Sorensen, Chris Theodore, Maria Trigourea, Pat Walsh, John Mechie, Karen Wisner, Paula Wright.

TRADESCHOOL Debbie Bodnar, Henry Borek, Dan Charewicz, Robert Heiberger, Eric Herum, Karen Johnson, Nancy Kaniff, Anne Karabin, Kevin Keating, Cheryl Klenske, Nick Laterya, Al Lubeck, Bob Miles, Patrick Monaco, Carol Mostad, Richard Neumann, Michael Ogarek, Eileen O'Malley, Paul Poieier, Tony Purcell, Eileen Roppolo, Hilary Schorsch, William Strom, Scott Schwartz, Mark Testa, Linda Tommaso, Caron Valent, Debra Van Geerty.

Page 6

SOUTHWORDS

May 31, 1979

Seven South seniors deserve recognition

Chris Oimopoulos

Ann Herron

Ann Herron Editor's Note: The following seven unsung heroes were chosen by Southwords Ann Herron, another of South's editors and teachers.

Unsung Heroes, was active in Reader's Theater as a freshman. During her Chris Dimopoulos Unsung Hero Chris Dimopouls in- sophomore year, she was involved in volved himself in many school activities. German Club, Anthropology Club, and VHe joined Tri-M his junior year and was show. Ann has been a Thespian since her involved in arena play and V-Show his sophomore year. She was involved in the freshman, sophomore, and junior years. musical. Contest Speakers, the He was also in class council and choral Historical Society, and play crew as a concerts during his freshman year. He junior. She has been on the honor roll has been active in Thespian Society since since her sophomore year. This year his junior year. During his sophomore Ann is an Illinois State Scholar. year, Chris was involved in track, Maureen McCarthy musical, and chamber choir. He has Unsung Hero Maureen McCarthy has been on Honor Roll and Eyrie since his been on the high honor roll all four years. sophomore year. This year, Chris is an She was active in Latin Club her freshIllinois State Scholar and a newly-elected man, sophomore, and junior years while National Honor Society member. becoming president of the club her junior

Maureen McCarthy

year. She also received language awards during those years. Maureen was elected into National Honor Society as a junior.

Also during her junior year, she received a history award and was involved in the Historical Society. Maureen is an Illinois State Scholar this year.

Matt Petersen Another Unsung Hero, Matt Petersen, received both an industrial education and science award during his sophomore year. As a junior, he was active in Thespians, and the musical. H also received history and architecture honors during that year. Matt has been on the honor roll since his sophomore year. This year, he is an Illinois State Scholar and a newly-elected National Honor Society member.

Matt Petersen

Mlka Siavelis Mika Siavelis, also an Unsung Hero, has been on the honor roll since her freshman year. Mika was in Girl's Glee concerts as a sophomore. During her junior year, she participated in Treble Choir.

Mark Wendland

Another of South's unsung Heroes, Mark Wendland, has received an art award for the past four years. He has been on the honor roll since his sophomore year. Mark was in the art fair and received a photo award during his sophomore year. He was active in play crew and Thespians his sophomore and junior years. As a junior, Mark was involved in V-show and orchestra crew.

He also received a history award during the same year. This year, he is an Illinois State Scholar and a newly-elected National Honor Society membier.

Dan White

Mika Siavelis

Mark Wendland

Dan White

Dan White, another Unsung Hero, received an art award and was on the basketball team during his freshman year. He has been active on soccer team.

Quill & ScroU, Southwords, and honor roll since his sophomore year. He also received a science award and was in photo club as a sophomore. Dan was the Hawkette photographer and a basketball statistician during his junior year. This year, Dan was elected into the National Honor Society.

South AFS students to travel to Europe, Asia, Australia

by Lisa O'/Connor Through the American Field Service Anne Qark, Mark Curtis, Mike Hyyler, Kate Nesbit and Sue Rebedeau will each spend 11 weeks of the summer in a foreign country. Carolyn Quinn is also a finalist and may still be sent abroad.

The Maine South chapter of AFS selects students each year. These students are ultimately selected at AFS national headquarters in New York, but first they qualify through a series of local interviews and regional screenings.

Mike Huyler was one of the first guaranteed finalists to learn he would be sent to Australia. Mike's host family will be a father who is an accountant, a housewife mother, two sisters ages 7 and 10, and two brothers ages 12 and 14.

Mike's home will be just outside of Melbourne. He will attend a private high school with an enrollment of 14,000 that includes grades 7-12.

The sports and activities open to him

will be net ball, basketball, gymnastics, swimming, tennis and soccer.

When asked what his expectations of Australia are, Mike replied, "In many ways Australia is like the United States,with small differences; they speak English (with an English accent), it's about the same size as the U.S. (with a popularion of only 13 million), and theydrive on the left side of the road. It will be different going to a private school where I'll have to wear a uniform. But I'm goingto Australia with an open mind.

My host family called me last week— they sound like very nice people."

Kate Nesbit is looking forward to an exciting trip to Indonesia. She will be living with two parents, their six children, and three cousins—the childrens' ages range from 9 to 20.

Because Indonesia, like Australia, is in the Southern Hemisphere, she will attend school during their "winter" season (with temperatures ranging between 75 and 90 degrees). Her family was

described as being, "happy, humorous, informal, noisey, and tolerant" (much like her own, she commented) and her activitues will include sports, picnics and traditional dances.

Kate is excited about her trip.

"Indonesia is supposed to be a beautiful country; in fact, many Europeans go there on vacation. Also, the country is civilized—I'll be staying in a two story house with bathrooms and bedrooms — it's not the jungles of Viet Nam. I've been warned that the country has many conservative attitudes, especially towards women; I'll be wearing mostly summer dresses that aren't too revealing, and if I wear shorts, they'll have to be 'bermudas'. Another difference is that the country is Islamic."

Anne Clark was informed that she will go to Switzerland, but she does not have other information yet. But she did describe why she is interested in the AFS program. "I wanted to travel to other

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countries to find out about other cultures, but also to discover new careers. I thought since I'd be seeing a whole new life style, I could learn what I'd really like to do."

Anne also described her reaction to the news she would go to Switzerland. "At first I wasn't thrilled. I thought that I wanted to travel to Europe, but the more I thought about it, I thought that I could see tourist countries anytime, and that it would be better to go somehwere really different. But since then I've heard some really nice things about Switzerland, like how clean and beautiful it is, and now I want to go."

Sue Rebedeau knows that she'll be going to Portugal, but nothing about her family yet. The Portugese lanuage is a mixtue of Spanish and Itlaian, and since Sue understand the basics of both these languages, she expects to enjoy learning the new language. She will also have a great time since it is summer there too. iOU ffiObJ, sort DAf U)H£M 1 tit>\ SACK, \ AT 7»li Z /»/6W Jl/iT UM.

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May 31, 1979

SOUTHWORDS

Page?

Boys' sports name Most Valuable Players Jeff Baker Anyone who happened to see one of the varsity basketball games this year should know why Jeff Baker was named M.V.P of the state champion basketball team. Jeff has been a member of the basketball team since his freshman year. He was a three year letterman and starter and has been on the All Conference team for two years. This year Jeff was voted the #1 player in the conference by the conference coaches, was a member of the Aurora East Holiday Tournament team, and the Sun-Times All Area team. Jeff was also named to the A.P. All State and U.P.I. All State teams and to the State Tournament team. Jeff also had the honor of being named to the Chicago A.A.U.J.R. National team.

This year Jeff was the team's leading rebounder with 8.0 per game and was the leading scorer with 25.5 points per game.

He also broke Pete Boesen's record for most points in a single year with 817 points and also set a new record for high school career points with 1559 points.

Bob Bean Bob started playing golf here at South during his freshman year and has been going strong ever since. During his sophomore year he was named captain of the frosh-soph team. This year Bob tied for the lowest team average and also tied for the lowest individual score in the state district meet. Bob was also a member of the Tennis team his freshman and sophomore years.

Steve Dude This year's M.V.P. for the soccer team is Steve Dude. A senior, Steve had played on the freshman and sophomore soccer

teams and has played on the varsity for the past two years. Steve is a two year letterman and was named All Conference both this year and last and was named all Area this year. Steve is presently a member of the Chicago Wings junior soccer team in the National Soccer League.

Steve Franke Steve has been a member of the fencing team for all of his four years here at Maine South. Last year he was given his letter and this year he was voted Most Valuable Player by the fencing team.

Last year, Steve won the state competition in the epee event. Steve went downstate this year and placed well in the fencing compeitition.

George Gianakopoulos George has l)een a member of the varsity football team for two years and was a member of both the freshman and sophomore teams. George was cocaptain and M.V.P. both his sophomore and senior year. He is also a two year letterman and was named to the AllConference team for the past two years.

This year George was named to the Suburban Trib All Area team, the Tribune and Sun-Times All State teams, and the Champaign Gazette All State team. George was also a member of the basketball teams his first three years here at South.

Ray Mastrolanardo This year's M.V.P. from the wrestling went to Ray Mastrolanardo. Ray, only a junior, paced the Hawks with 14 victories against only 7 defeats. In a year that featured numerous injuries and a countless amount of bad luck, Ray was a pleasant surprise.

Eric Martin Eric has been a devoted member of the varsity gymnastics team for four years and has lettered aU four years. He was named M.V.P. this year and both his sophomore and junior year. This year he was district champ in free exercise and in vaulting. Eric placed second in free exercise in the sectional meet, which qualified him for state in that event.

Downstate, Eric placed seventh in free exercise. This year Eric was also a member of the diving team and lettered in that sport also.

Dave Mau Dave was one of the few returning seniors on this year's cross country team. This is the second time that Dave was named M.V.P., the first time being during his sophomore year. Dave is a two year letterman and was named captain last year. Last year, Dave was named AU-Conference and was the conference champ in the 1500 meter run. Dave has also been a devoted member of the track team all four years and has lettered tvace in that sport.

George Gianakopoulos

tiii Jeff Baker

Bob Bean

Eric Martin

Dave Mau

Girls P.E. names Outstanding Athletes LisaConnrdy As a member of both the girls crosscountry and track teams, Lisa Conrardy is recognized as a candidate for outstanding female athlete. In the cross-country conference meet this year, she placed third. In 1978, she was a member of the state-qualifying mile relay team which finished second in last year's conference competition. Lisa was named to the all-area squad in 1978.

Placing 4th in the 880-yd. run this year in the conference meet, she is a dedicated distance runner.

Mary Beth WUson Mary Beth Wilson is the captain for the Softball team. Her leading ability and positive attitude never cease, on or off the field. She is a four year member also with a .958 fielding average, and was on the basketball team for three years.

Tracey Lindstrom Competing on the varsity level for four years, Tracey Lindstrom is a member of the record-holding 400-yd. freestyle relay team. As a freshman, she competed on the 1975 state championship squad. In 1976, she traveled downstate with the state runner-up team.

Janet Knieger Gymnast Janet Krueger has been nominated for Outstanding Female Athlete. With an average score of 8.4, she was awarded with six first-places and four second-places in vaulting. In addition to being named to the allconference team, Janet was awarded a sixth place in conference competition, seventh place at the district meet and tenth in sectionals.

JuUe Michelik Julie a four-year member of the girls track team, was nominated for outstanding girl athelete. Last year, she was named to the all-conference and all-area squads. In 1978, she was a member of the state qualifying mile relay as well as the 440 and 880-yd. medley relay teams. At the conference meet this year, the mile relay team, on which Julie ran, placed first.

Lisa Conrardy

Virginia De Young

SarabEbner Setting the school's varsity diving record at the 1979 Districts meet, Sarah Ebner has been chosen as a candidate for outstanding athlete. She competed on the varsity level all four years.

' Sarah Ebner

leadership shows the hard work she has put into her game. Another leader on the court, her enthusiasm for the game showed through.

Kim McGovem With a season average of 7.7 in floor exercise, Kim McGovem is a candidate for Outstanding Athlete. This year, she was awarded five second-places and one first.

^ Tracey Lindstrom

Virginia De Young As the 200-yd. freestyle state champion of 1978, Virginia has greatly contributed to the team. In addition to being named to the all-conference team for 3 years, she has, for four years, been chosen for the all-state squad. For four years, she has held the conference record in the 200yd. freestyle. In her high school career, she never lost an event in dual competition, which enabled her to set four varsity team records. This year, she was named team captain.

LaoraKean Laura Kean was co-captain of the volleyball team this year. She was named to the All-Conference team for her hitting/setting abilities. Laura was very enthusiastic at aU the games and is very supportive of her fellow teammates. Her determination on striving for high standards helped the volleyball team to a successful season.

Kim Mc Govern

Jeri Roche

Mary Beth Wilson

Karen Krause Karen Krause is another four year Softball player as well as a member of the All-Conference team last year. Karen is another leader on the team and is constantly giving support to her fellow teanmiates.

Julie Kwasegroch Julie Kwasegroch has been a four year member of the basketball and Softball teams. She was the only senior on the basketball team as well as captain. Her determination and positive attitude helped the girls to theu- best season. On Softball, she is the number one pitcher on the team and one of the best in the conference.

Kim Kuechenberg Kim has been with the badminton team for all four years. She plays third doubles with Carol Abezetian. Kim played JV for three years and she, too, moved up to the Varsity squad this year. Kim will attend Wheaton college.

Kim has been a member of the Varsity tennis team for four years. This year she did an outstanding job playing singles.

Jeri Roclie Jeri has been playing on the varsity squad since her sophomore year, playing JV during her freshman year at South.

This is the first year she has played singles as her doubles partner, Debbie Julie Kwasegroch Carol Abezetian Gawaluck, graduated last year. Jeri placed first in districts and third in the Carol Abezetian conference meet this year. Jeri also Carol has been a member of the girl's played in the state tournament as a Badminton Team for the past three senior. years. Playing JV as a sophomore and junior, Carol moved up to the varsity squad this year playing third doubles with Kim Kuechenberg. Carol will be attending Valporaiso University in the faU.

Niiza Oiiveira

Nilza OUveira Nilza is our AFS studen from Brazil.

She tried out for the tennis team and made it. Nilza played third doubles with Paula Boehme. She will return to her homeland of Sorocaba, Brazil in June and will start college in June, 1980.

Terry Mllligan Terri Milligan was also co-captain on the volleyball team. Terri is a four year member of the team and her fine performances at the games and

Laura Kean

Julie Michelik

Terry Milligan

Yvonne Robery Yvonne was made outstanding for her excellent performance on the volleyball team.

Cindy Seno Cindy was voted outstanding for her participation on the tennis team.

Karen Krause

Yvonne Robery

Cindy Seno

Page 8

SOUTHWORDS

May 31, 1979

Coach Verber to go to Maine West physical education and coaching."

by Scott Erickson Coach Verber received his masters' People do not even realize it yet, but Maine South is going to suffer a great degree at Bowling Green State loss next year. George Verber has just University in Ohio. He went to Bowling been named head varsity basketball Green on an athletic scholarship. While coach at Maine West with this being his in college, Mr. Verber was on the last year here at South. Mr. Verber, who baseball team and was named M.V.P. was asst coach of the state cham- both his junior and senior years and was pionship basketball team this year, will captain his senior year. He was named be replacing Gaston Freeman, who All-Conference his junior and senior resigned as head coach at Maine West years and was named to the AU Midwest last month.

1st team and to the All American 3rd Mr. Verber will be leaving Maine team during his final year at Bowling South with 13 years of coaching ex- Green. perience. During his years here at South, Coach Verber was very happy about Mr. Verber has led his basketball teams being transferred to West. One good to eight conference championships, reason is that Mr. Verber graduated seven Christmas tournament cham- from Maine West when it opened in 1960. pionships, and has a winning percentage He transferred to West after playing on of 90 to 95 percent. At one point his team the state champ baseball team at Maine had had a 56 game winning streak which East in 1959. During that season he was started in 1969 and ended in 1972. He has named All Conference and was given an coached three undefeated teams and five honorable mention for the All State-All of his teams have only lost one or two Tournament team. During his senior games Of the 184 games he has coached, year at Maine West, he was named he has won 164 and 15 of the 20 losses he M.V.P. in both basketball and baseball suffered were lost by three points or less. and was also named Athlete of the Year.

"Maine West is not only getting a Looking ahead to his future at Maine coach of exceptional skills, but a West, Coach Verber commented, "Maine physical education teacher with an West is a good athletic community with outstanding academic background," much desire and potential in basketball. said Dr. Short, superintendent of District But the community should be better 207. "George Verber holds a masters' inter-related. They should put more degree in education which has provided emphasis on bringing grammer school, him with a thorough knowledge of junior high, and high school kids into modern trends and techniques in related programs so that as they move

along there aren't big shifts in the type of coaching that they receive."

"One thing that I would like to start is a summer program like we have here at South," said Coach Verber. "Off season practice is really an integral part of becoming an excellent athlete."

When asked how he felt about leaving Maine South, Coach Verber replied, "In all my teaching and coaching here at Maine South I have received 100 percent support from the faculty, administration, and the students. I've made a lot of friends and that's the toughest part about leaving. But I believe that the friendships I've made will continue even though I'm going over to Maine West, "In my first seven years here at South I coached under Mr. Brady and I gained a lot of experience with him. He was actuaUy one of the main reasons why I started teaching here at South.

"Mr. Van Proyen was also a great help to me when I started coaching baseball. I already knew all about the game of baseball, but he showed me how to use that knowledge to teach the kids the proper way to play. ' 'For the past four years I have worked with Mr. Sullins in the basketball program, and the last two years I have been his assistant on the varsity level.

The knowledge and experience that I have gained by working with Coach Sullins will be extremely beneficial in

my coaching at Maine West.

"By working with these three people, said Coach Verber, "I believe I've worked with three most knowledgable people involved in basketball and basebaU today."

Commenting on Mr. Verber's new appointment. Coach Sullins said, "George is one of the hardest working coaches I have ever seen. Maine South will miss him."

Mr. Verber was also head varsity baseball coach for six years and summer baseball coach for five years. During the regular season, Mr. Verber's teams were able to capture the conference championship, three second places in conference, three district championships, one regional championship, and one sectional final spot. During the summer program, his team's won conference three times and made it to the semifinals in 1975 with a record of 244 and in 1974 with a record of 22-6.

Huyler, DeYoung named Athletes of Year Julie Langdon and Ley Sheflott Choosing an Athlete of the Year for both boys' and girls' sports is not an easy task. There are many outstanding athletes, as demonstrated by the large amount of MVP's and outstanding athletes elected this year. We have had many fine teams here at South this year, and picking just one boy and one girl from all those sports is in no way a simple job. He or she should have the determination it takes to be number one, the athletic ability needed to excel in sports, and, above all, a sportsman-like attitude that makes he or she stand out from the rest of the competitors.

The name of this year's recipient of the Girls Athlete of the Year is on the Maine South girls' swimming record board four times. Her 200-yd. freestyle time was first placed there her freshman year and has remained since. She is Virginia De Young.

Prompted by her brothers and sisters, Virginia commenced her swimming career at age nine on the Park Ridge Swim Qub. Her hard work and dedication has been rewarded in her four years of varsity swimming at South.

Participating on the state championship team her freshman year in 100 and 200-yd. freestyle, Virginia finished seventh and fourth respectively in those events.

In her senior year, as team captain, Virginia received a third place in both the 200 and 500-yd. freestyle events.

Impressive footnotes include the facts that for four years, she has been named to the all-conference and all-state squads.

In dual meets, Virginia never fell to another competitor.

Virginia does not intend to pursue her completitive swimming any further, although she may utilize her talent through coaching.

The choice for this year's athlete of the year was difficult to make because of the many fine senior athletes on the ballot.

Having to choose just one the Maine South M-club chose Jay Huyler as the recipient of this years award.

"Our athlete of the year award is going to an outstanding boy preformed very well in three sports this year. He's weU deserving of this honor," said Mr. Bemie Brady, Boy's Athletic Director.

tv'i

Jay's record both on the field and off has been one of achievement. During the fall, Jay is a member of the football team. Jay has been a devoted member of the Football squad since his freshman year. During his junior and senior years, he was the starting quarterback for the Hawks and earned his letter both years.

When winter comes. Jay moves indoors on to the basketball court. He has been a member of the team for four years and this year earned his letter. As Again, in her sophomore year, she was as senior Jay was a starting guard, and an asset to the 1977 runner-up team in set the Class AA record for assists, in a state competition. In her specialty, the state tournament, with twelve. At the 200-yd. freestyle, Virginia claimed a state tournament. Jay was given an third place. honorable mention on the State TourIn this event last year, she outswam nament team. her competition in order to capture the Come spring. Jay moves outdoors to title of 100-yd. freestyle champion. She the baseball diamond. Jay's parwas not satisfied with one medal, though, ticipation on the team stemmed from his and also collected a third place in the 500- freshman year. He received his letter yd. freestyle. last year and most likely will receive it

again this year. Jay, who plays both second base and is a relief pitcher, started for two consecutive seasons.

Jay has made a significant contribution to the Maine South athletic program, and for his outstanding performances has been justly named Athlete of the Year!

Coach George Verber

by Scott Erickson Well it's that time of the year again. Time to take a look at what happened last fall and what just might happen this fall. Next fall could hold many surprises for some of the more skeptical sports fans here at South. So let's take a look at what the future might hold for the football, soccer, cross country and golf teams.

One thing that must be remembered about next year is that all of the teams here at South will be in the new Central Suburban North Division.

This could affect each team in different ways, but in the long run, it will make it tougher for most of the teams.

One team that it will affect is the football team. Coach Schmidt said, "Now we'll be up against tougher teams like Deerfield and New Trier East.

But our boys have already started weight training and we'll be in pretty good shape."

The team should have a very good year with retmning juniors like Mark Paulik, Dan Murphy, Joe Belmonte, Don Salemi, Joe Di Cola, Dan McGovem, and Bob Christie to name a few.

"With Salemi at tailback and Di Cola and Belmonte in the backfield, we should do all right. We also have Paulik, who was All Conference center last year. The only problem I can foresee is our defensive secondary and with a little work we can fix that up," said Coach Schmidt.

Next fall's soccer team will also have some tough competition from the new division teams. The team will now have to go up against powerhouses like Evanston, Highland Park, and New Trier East. Now, however, they don't have to worry about the Glenbrooks or Maine East.

The team will have many returning juniors such as Mitch De Ciccio, Mark Dudko, Kurt Wessel, Steve Stavrakus, Dave Hepburn, Jeff Dano, Marty Fitzsimmons, Kevin Pilarski, and Mark Curtis. Talented sophomores as Mickey Zdeblik and Damien Fitzsimmons wiU help to round out the team.

The main problem the kickers will have to face is the lack of an experienced goalie and a strong defensive line. But the strength of the forward and halfback lines will help to compensate for the lack of defense.

The cross country team will be losing its superstar Dave Mau. But the team should do all right with talented runners Dave Phillips, John Lunde, John Whaley, Tim Crowe, and Pete Kladis.

One main opposition for the team will be Maine East and their superrunner Paul Baffes. But with the help of the upcoming juniors and seniors, the Maine South cross country team should again turn in a respectable season.

The golf team is another team that will be losing its superstars Bob Bean, Dan Corcio and Tim Ellsworth. But the team should have a lot of depth with players such as Steve Heinol, Jim Naatz, Mike Huyler, Ross Piepho, Bruce Johnson, and Roger Gunderson.

All in all, next fall's team's should have good seasons even though the change in divisions mil mean a change in competition. But isn't that the way it should be for the Maine South Hawks?