Vol 22 issue 14

sourhwoRcIs

Senior Special

Maine Township High School South

Vol. 22, No. 14

June 5, 1986

Class of '86 marches to honors Outstanding seniors of the class of '86 were honored at the annual Senior Honors Night on May 21 in the Clyde K. Watson auditorium.

Included in the program were the presentation of Department Awards, Good Will Awards, Athletes of the Year, and scholarships from a wide range of colleges and local (M'ganizations.

Students receiving Department Awards were: Art, Tony Sweeney; Business Education, Annmarie Sebastian; English, Nancy Humm; Home Economics, Deana Curcio; Industrial Education, George Chartouni; Foreign L a n g u a g e , Bert Lindgren; Mathematics, Bert Lindgren; Music, Anne Burswold; Boys' Physical Education, Robert Horak; Girls' Physical Education, Annmarie Walsh; Science, Bert Lindgren; S o c i a l S c i e n c e , James Butcher; Speech/Drama, Michael Fox. Good Will Awards, voted by the students and faculty, were presented to: Kevin Baden, Oieorge Chaconas, Michael Juneman, Peter Krause, Marius Polkowski, Margaret Conlon, Pamela Juckett, Tina Lazich, Sharon Pankus, and Sandra Rhee.

Honorary Good Will Awards were presented to Foreign exchancge students Miguel Delgado of Spain and Mina Honda of Japan.

National Merit finalists were Elizabeth Auer, Marshall Collins and Christine Schaeffer. Commended students were: Theresa DeSalvo, Michael DuRoss, Vincent Gortner, Mark Hansen, Steven Hwang, Todd Jackson, Krystyna Kazmierczak, Matthew Krystal, Mark Kubow, Bert Lindgren, David Marks,

DEPARTMENT AWARD Art Tony Sweeney

Michael Polizzi, Joseph Sorquist and John Velousis.

George Chaconas was awarded the M-Club, Jim McGlade Memorial Athlete of the Year Award presented by Mr. John Riccitelli.

Mary Carroll was named the girls' Athlete of the Year and received the award from Miss Kathryn Pierce, department chairperson.

Mothers' Club scholarships went to: Samantha Anderson, Eliazbeth Auer, Michael Campbell, Mary Carroll, Lisa Conn, Nancy Cox,

Linda Cuihane, Karen Davlin, Peter DeLano, Jill Descher, Maryann DuBrock, Christopher Frank, Mark Hansen, Pamela Juckett, Laura McCabe, David Molinare, Renee Rytlewski, Laura Seaberg, Laura Smals and Karen Smorowski.

Student Council scholarships were presented to Nancy Humm, Bert Lindgren, Sasha Nikolich and Sandra Rhee.

Twentieth Century Club Juniors Foundacontinued on pap,e 4...

Class of '86 Senior Superlatives Best Eyes Jon Wittmus Best Smile Paul Leongas Best Laugh Mike Juneman Best Walk Chris Larson Best Legs Paul Leongas Best Body Drake Dietrick Most Masculine/Feminine George Chaconas Most Likely to Succeed Mark Kubow Most Likely to Be Remembered.. Mario Pulkowski Joe/Josephine Cool Rob Sellegren Mr. and Mrs. Brain Bert Lindgren Biggest Jock Tom Gatz Preppiest Marshall Collins Class Couple Scott Miller Best Party Giver „ Rob Seilergren Best Party Goer Rob Brown

DEPARTMENT AWARD Business Education Annamarie Sebastian

Sara Nelson . Sharon Pankus .Tina Lazich . Connie Brazile . Tina Lazich Megan Keefe Maggie Conlon Liz Auer Shelly Sellegren . Carol Eastman . Krystyna Kazmierczak . Pam Juckett . Shelly Main Liz Auer Debbie Anderson Valerie Sepsis continued on page 2...

DEPARTMENT AWARD English Nancy Humm

DEPARTMENT AWARD Home Economics Deana Curcio

page 2

June 5, 1986

Awards

Music students receive awards

The music department presented awards to outstanding students at the awards program on May 20.

The National School Orchestra Award was presented to Rika Saeki; the John Philip Sousa Award was given to Erin Manning; Anne Burswold received the National School Chral Award; and The Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Dave Molinaire.

Other major awards included the Arions.

Tina McGarry and Sara Cycholl were presented with the Choral Arion, Andrea Hug Sousa Award National Choral Jazz Award National Orchestra received the Orchestra Arion, and Julie FlanErin Manning Anne Burswold Dave Molinare Rika Sack! nery and Rick Burgis were awarded the Band Receiving honors in Orchestra were: Anne Simpson.

Arion.

Honored for their contribution to Girls' The evening also included several special Burswold, Jamie Butcher, Frank Concialdi, awards: Chris Karabin received the Marine Ann Horvath, Andrea Hug, Rika Saeki, Glee were Michelle Schon and Erika VannerCorps Youth Foundation Award and Drum Michael Schweda, Shellie Sellergren, and Dan son.

Major Lisa Conn received a special Marching Band Service Award.

For the first time, the Music Boosters gave scholarships to graduating seniors. Recipients include Chris Karabin, Tina McGarry, Dave ...continued from page I Molinaire, Rika Saeki, and Cathy Sell.

Other senior band members honored were: Peron You'd Like to Be Stranded Colleen Aloisio, Rick Burgis, Ray Christy, On a Desert Island With Rick McFarland Megan Keefe Beth Ann Coleman, Lisa Conn, Karen Davlin, Most Musical Chris Cubberly .... .Karen Oeste Julie Flannery, Marilyn Haban, Ann Horvath, Biggest Gossip Chris Short .Sara Honcharuk Chris Karabin, Corinne Kellenberger, Dave Best Personality Mike Juneman .Angle Kontos Krampitz, Pete Krause, Beth Landerghini, Most Mature Dave Marks Wendy Lewis, Erin Manning, Nancy Marti, .Nancy Humm Liz McMahon, Dave Molinaire, Karen Oeste, Biggest Apple Shiner Jamie Butcher . Beth Verbrugghe Lauren Pelzer, Cathy Sell, Steve Slaughter, Best Dressed Chris Larson .Sara Honcharuk Krissy Seraphine, Julie Stolle, Brad Warren, Hardest to Get a Date With Rick McFarland Julie Bower Kirsten Winter.

Class Clown Dan DeNardis .Sara Honcharuk Choir members honored were: Samantha Most Conservative Dave marks . Maggie Conlon Anderson, Rick Burgis, Anne Burswold, Biggest Rah Rah/Rowdie Rob Brown .Sandra Rhee Eunice Cho, Lynn Cinelli, Dana Cornelisen, Most Gullible Rob Piepho .Cathy Wilk Chris Cubberly, Sara Cycholl, Mike Eaker, Biggest Mooch Tom Galz . Missy Stacey Sue Ganser, Katy Haselhuhn, Corinne Most Sarcastic Marshall Collins . Nancy Wilkas Kellenberger, Krista Martin, Jim McCormick, Most Likely to Change Tina McGarry, Scott Miller, Dave Moinaire, Maureen Ogarek, Jon Putnam, Pete Thorson,

by Ten Year Reunion Tim Nyberg Jen Ryan and Jennifer Zemlik.

. . . Class of '86 Senior Superlatives

DEPARTMENT AWARD Industrial Education George Chartouni

mmwL DEPARTMENT AWARD Language Bert Lindgren

DIPARTMENT AWARD Mathematics Bert Lirvjgren

DEPARTMENT AWARD Music Anne Burswold

.Awards

June 5, 1986

page 3

Speech, Drama awards trophies Thespian Awards were presented by the Drama Department on May 29 to students who have demonstrated extraordinary talent in performance or technical ability.

The Best Thespian title was the highest honor given at the annual event. Traditionally, the award is given to the senior who has made the greatest contribution to the Thespian program. Samantha Anderson was named this year's recipient.

Since her freshman year Sami has served as a director for V-Show, a position which culminated into her role as senior director this year. Also performing in every musical, including this year's Hello, Dolly, Sami has a wide variety of theatrical talents.

Sami has also served as president of Thespians this year. Her dedication to the drama department as well as her outstanding performances has made her deserving of this award.

The talents of Sara CychoU were also recognized when she received the Hal Chastaln Scholarship. Aside from being a senior director of V-Show, Sara has been heavily involved in various plays and musicals at South. Most recently, Sara played the lead in Hello, Dolly.

Receiving the Thespian Scholarship was Steve Slaughter. Steve, also, has been involved in numerous South productions. Playing Horace Vandergelder in Hello, Dolly as well as his performances in past V-Show and plays, has won Steve this scholarship.

Thespian Trophies were presented to students who contributed to the department.

For their work on production, Kim Grichnik, Kate Ranft, and Julie Ewry received trophies.

Steve Slaughter, Darren Bochat, George Brant, and Sara Cycholl were awarded trophies for acting.

A Stage Manager trophy went to Laura McCabe and a Technical trophy to Mike Fox. Other trophy winners included Marcia Stephanie for crew, Tina McGarry for perfor-

DEPARTMENT AWARD Boys' Physical Education Robert Horak

From left Best Thespian Sami Anderson Hal Chastain Scholarship Sara Cycholl Thespian Scholarship Steve Slaughter

mance, and Sami Anderson for service. Eric Peterson received the Sophomore trophy and Eric Field was awarded the Senior trophy.

The department also presented Thespian Medals to deserving students. Kris White received the Freshman medal; Maura Scott and Troy McLennan, the Sophomore; and Alisa Regas and Lynne Newbert, the junior.

Performance medals were awarded to Mark

Lundell, Ann Heurich, and Anne Burswold.

Medals for technical work went to Mike Funk, Dennis Funk, and Brian Rogers. Maureen Mulcrone, Nancy Mulcrone, and Leslie Stentz received meadals for their participation on aew.

Other medals went to Tina Hackl for makeup, Joe Schwartz for lighting, and Kevin McAlhaney for sound.

Ml A awards scholarship The second annual Maine Teacher's Association scholarship was awarded to senior Laura McCabe at this year's Senior Honors Night.

According to Mr. Daniel Misevich , director of the Career Resource Center, "the klea is to promote careers in the field of education."

DEPARTMENT AWARD Girls' Physical Education Ann Marie T. Walsh

Laura was chosen out of three applicants because of her academic preparation, class rank, extracirricular activities, and three letters of recommendation from her teachers. She was also required to write a personal essay entitled "Why 1 want to pursue a career in education."

The scholarship was worth $400 this year and "the organization is hopeful that in the future they will be able to raise the amount," stated Mr. Misevich.

Laura will use the scholarship towards her college education at Drake University after which she would like to pursue a career in secondary education.

DEPARTMENT AWARD Science Bert Lindgren

DEPARTMENT AWARD Social Science Jamie Butcher

Awards

page 4

June 5, 1986

Social Science tionors best sc/io/ars Social Science honors were preented at the department awards night on May 7.

Junior Jill Sindt was named the the Peggy Ross Best American History Scholar. The award was named after the 1975 winner of the award.

Mr. Otto Kohler, department chairman, presented the 1986 Social Science Distinguished Service Award to Principal Bob Barker who is retiring at the end of the year.

Seniors Bert Lindgren and Marc Dorneich told of their experiences at the 1985 Boys State and announced that juniors Steve Schewfelt and Wayne Goble will be attending this year.

Junior Tami Bower was also selected to attend the American Legion sponsored Girls' State.

Winners of the annual Constitution Contest were named by Commander H.L. Anderson and members of the Mel Tierney Post. Park Ridge. George Satur received $300 for first jdace, Chris Chandler received $150 for second place, and Linda Culhane received $75 for third place. Oral finalists include: Jim Bavaro, Patricia Brandl, John Callahan, Hunter Colwell, Mark Hansen, Tony LoSasso, Bert Lindgren, Rika Saeki, and George Shapkarov.

Seniors receiving high honors in Government/Democracy Accelerated were: Jamie Butcher, John Callahan, Pam Juckett, Bert Lindgren. Maura McKenna, and Joe Sorquist.

Juniors who received honors in United State History were: George Brant. Teresa Calderone. Dave Dieffenbacher, Debbie Dumit, JuHe Filip. Chris Goelkel, Barb Hansen, Owen Hayes, Michelle Joesten, Geraldine Kinsella. Beth Maloney. Kerri Owens, Steve Schewfelt, Jill Sindt, and Tom Zahr.

Freshman high homors went to Chris Paschke, Meg Schaefer, Larry Wojciechowski, and William Zoellner.

Seniors honors recipients include: Liz Auer, Maria Bayer, Rob Brown, Steve Brumm, John Brzozowski. Rick Burgis, John Caporale, Brad

DEPARTMENT AWARD Speech/Drama Mike Fox

Carmody, Thi Ha Chin, Chris Clark, Marshall Collins, Maggie Conlon, Lisa Conn. Nancy Cox. Erin Craig, Linda Culhane. Deana Curdo. Anna Danilkowicz. Karen Davhn, Pete Delano, Theresa DeSalvo, Mary DuBrock, Julie Flannery, Paul Fonte, Karen Frank, Tim Gustavson, Sarah Hadley, Mark Hansen, Tom Harner, and Sara Honcharuk.

Other seniors receiving honors include: Nancy Humm, Steve Hwang, C. Todd Jackson, Amy Johnson, Laura Johnson, Krystyna Kazmierczak, Cheryl Keane, Dave Krampitz, Matt Krystal, Mark Kubow, Beth Landerghini, Bert Lindgren, Eric Lundell, Elizabeth Maier, Jeanne Maier, Shelly Main, Dave Marks, Bill May, Scott Miller, Katy Moore, and Jennifer Mckele.

Honored seniors also included: Sasha Nickohch, Mary Nowak, Tom Nowotaski, Maureen Ogarek, Sharon Pankus, Steve Passaneau, Lauren Pelzer. Michael Polizzi, Sandra Rhee, Renee Rytlewski. Rika Saeki.

Christine Schaefer. Laura Seaberg. Annamarie Sebastian. George Shapkarov. Laura Smals.

Tony Sweeney. Sue Szalczynski. Pete Thorson, Anne Walsh, Lisa Winkler, and Tom Wojdyla.

Juniors receiving honors include: Nadia Accettulli, Michael Alexander. Tom Auge. Karen Barberio. Jeff Bostic, Tami Bower. Christa Brammeier, Patricia Brandl, Eric Britcher, Dale Burnanosky, Katty Caithamer, Carol Cimms Suzanne Coleman, Brad Coitman, Hunter Colwell, Kelly Connor, Colin Cunningham, Franco Dooley. Christine Doss,

Michele Drzewicki, Steve Engel, Julianne Ewry, Larry Falbe, Christy ferraro, Joana Forsea, Jim Fox, Tyson Frenzel, Wayne GoWe, Kim Grichnik, and Lisa Hennessy.

Other juniors honored are: Ann Heurich, Jenny Hoff, Julie Josefson, Jim Kallas, Luke Kelleher, Charles Kennedy, Jim KoUross, Michael Kotowsky, Paul Krause, Joshua Lamken, Elizabeth Lamonia, Jim Larson, Tonia LaTragna, Dina Lusco, Sara Lussenhop, Pete Mafoutsis, Shelia Malec, and Charles Maloney.

Junior honors were also presented to: Joseph Mazukelli, Jonathan Miner, Maureen Mulcrone, Heidi Neumann, Amy Nommensen, Kristen Pettersen, Alisa Regas, Deana Santo, Jennifer Schorr, Julie Thein, Maria Todas, Steve Uhlir, and Michael Yadger.

Freshmen and sophomore honors were given to: Stella Anagnostou, Michael Babinec, Chris Bostic, Mikols Bozzay, Wendy Burgess, John Capellani, Chris Chandler. Paul Chartouni, Judith Connolly. Greg Coomer, Jake Crampton, Tamara Dayton, Michelle Donato, Valerie Durkalski, Kristi Frank, Robert Harper, Jason Hilkovitch. Jason House.

Margit Johanson, Karen Kerber. Edward Kinsella, and Stephen Kotsakis.

Other underclassmen include: William Kuehn, Jim Lobitz, Matt Mayes, Jenny Miller, Michael Nugent, George Ogorek, Jessica Richter, Jennifer Rohrer. Cheryl Roma, Jaishiri Sabnani, Joseph Sclafani, Hyun W. Shin, Vicky Skoczylas, Tom Thein, Anders Thorson, Ronald Wietecha, and Ramadan Zenkich.

South seniors awarded at honors night tion scholarships were: Anne Burswold, Lisa Conn, Nancy Cox, Pamela Juckett, John Folan and Lisa Winkler.

Maine South Music Boosters presented scholarships to: Christopher Karabin, Tina McGarry, David Molinare, Rika Saeki and Catherine Sell.

Speech/Drama Boosters presented scholarships to: Eric Field, Michael Fox, Linda Culhane, Marcia Stephanie, Damon Frugoli, Laura McCabe and Geroge Satur.

Other scholarships presented were: Dr. Qyde K. Watson scholarship to Bert Lindgren; PIP Foundation scholarship to Robert Zajac; Ralph J. Frost scholarships to James Butcher and Andrea Hug; Maine Teachers Association to Laura .McCabe; Robert G. Barker Vocational to Laura Dean; Nan Jacobs Memorial to Amy Wiggins; Maine South ftisiness Club to Marc Dorneich; Home Economics Sub-committee Vocational to Lauren Pelzer.

Special scholarships were: General Assembly scholarships to Lisa Conn, Christopher Frank and Pamela Juckett; Park Ridge Chorale to Rika Saeki; Park Ridge Panhellcnic Club to

Lisa Conn and Karen Davlin; Des Plaines Ladies of the Elks Club to Laura Smals; Chick Evans to Todd Jackson; Fine Arts to Linda Culhane; Melrose Park Bank to Susan Szalczynski.

The Elks Most Valuable Student Awards were presented to Bert Lindgren and Lisa Conn.

Sons of the American Revolution Award was presented to Richard Burgis; Daughters of the American Revolution Award was presented to Sharon Pankus.

Commander Fred Pryor presented a nomination to the U.S. Naval Academy to Richard Burgis.

College and University scholarships included: Washington Univ. to Bert Lindgren; Loyola Univ. to Krystyna Kazmierczak; Western 111. to Laura Haaning; Univ. of Miami to Marc Dorneich; Illinois Institute of Technology to George Shapkarov and Robert Bahary; DcPaul Univ. to Samantha Anderson; Wheeling College to Elizabeth Landerghini; Univ. of Uhnois/Urbana to Lisa Conn; Augustana College to Laura Smals and Anne continued on pagv 5...

June 5, 1986

page 5

Awards

Architects, mechanics, electricians honored The achievements of students enrolled in industrial education classes were recognized at the department's awards program on May 12.

Students honored at the awards program earned high grades for their craftsmanship in industrial education classes this year.

Students receiving awards in Automotive Fundamentals were Carl Springer and Norman Walack. Don Heuck received an honor for Automotive Service.

In the Archit^tural Drawing II class Michael Monroe and Erik Peterson received awards.

Elizabeth DuSold and Joel Waltz received honors in Architectural Drawing III and Rob Zajac and John Folan were honored in Architectural Drawing IV. Honored students from Basic Car/Transportation were: Brett Barry, Steve Buono, Jim Di Nicola, Scott Duerkop, Walter Gansz, John Palmer, Wojtek Przybylak, Robert Sego, Todd Sigg, Frank Sparacino.

Jeff Stack, and Glenn Stavnem.

Jennifer Hagedorn was honored for Cooperative Work Training; Erin Cosper, Laura Dean, and Daniel Lurie, for Diversified Occupations.

Electronics 1 awards were presented to: Tom Auer, Michael Babinec, Ken Carlson, Robert Harper, Brian Rogers, Robert Sego, Michael Shapkarov, Todd Sigg, James Source, Jef St. John, Jeff Stack, and Chris Stepp. Electronics II students honored were: Frank Bonarowicz, Kan Koeppl, and Robert Lentz. Advanced Electronics Awards were presented to: Robert Anderson, Rod Berthold, George Chartouni, Sang Cho, and Bill Donzelli.

Machine Shop I awards went to: Paul Brown, Roger Gunderson, Spencer Hart, Frank Luppino, Dan Serio, and Jim Sklena.

Nicholas Chaconas and Ken Kittredge received awards in Advanced Machine Shop and Ken Wagner was honored in Machine Drawing II. Mechanical Drawing Students honored

Language deparment honors students Outstanding foreign language students were recently honored at the department's awards night.

Students honored in Spanish were: Doug Hodapp, Karen Barberio, Jacki Ann Brieske, Teresa Calderone, Miceli Megan, Patricia Callahan, Kelly O'Connor, Liz Auer, Anna Caithamer, Mike Campbell, Katherine Clark, Marshall Collins, Jacob Concannon, Maggie Conion, Nancy Cox, Miguel Delgado, Franco Dooley, Michelle Drzewicki, Lisa Frantsve, Jennifer Goble, Owen Hayes, Steve Hwang, John Kash, Dan Kilburg, Bert Lindgren, and Gwynn Lockwood.

Other honored students included: Tracy Minor, Jon Putnam, Jennifer Richter, Carolyn Sorquist, Robert Sroka, Adelina Tseng, Karen van Spankeren, Diane Venice, Ron Wietecha.

Christine Albright, Marilyn Cieszykowski, Catherine Ciprian, John Cox, Maureen Qosson, Kirsten Fronczak, Robert Harper, Bradley Richter, Hyun Shin, and Edwin Uhlig were also honored at the awards night.

More Spanish students include: Jennifer Bruen, Kathleen Christensen, Alexandra Contos, Kevin Fabian, Christine Ferraro, Julie Filip, Nancy Hua, Jennifer, Kaleta, Anthony Karnezis, George Karris, Chris Komosa, James Kowats, Antonia LaTragna, Cory Lentz, Kari Monaghan, Michael Nugent, Julie Pfaff, Jayant Pinto, Colette Pusczan, David Schwalb, Mary Sheridan, Hope Smithe,

Kristen Spatafora, Christopher Stepp, Veronica Sweeney, Patricia Tseng, and Christy Ward.

French students were also honored. They include: Nadia Accettulli, Colleen Alward, Cheryl Bott, Barbara Hansen, Krystryna Kazmiezcak, Beth Landerghini, Bert Lindgren, Beth Maloney, Michelle Michalski, Heidi Neumann, Tanja Pajevic, Kelly Schaefer, Michelle Schon. Wendy Burgess, Steve DeCherrie, Jennifer Hoff, Mary Huber, Jody McCormick, Elizabeth Rogers, Meg Schaefer, and Mila Todorovic were also honored.

German student award winners include: Birgit Bengtson, Allison Hammond, Lisa Hoffman, Martha Muhlena, Christopher Paschke, and Kenneth Richter.

Also receiving awards in german were: Christa Brammeier, Meredith Brammeier, Mark Eggemann, Karen Frank, Christine Pintz, Christine Scheer, Jill Sindt, Laura Valentine, and Lisa Winkler.

Latin students receiving awards were: Patricia Brandl, Mary Buckley, Steven DeCherrie, Margaret Filkins, Chris Frank, Jennifer Hallerud, Janet Johnson, Edward Kinsella, Geraldine Kinsella, Kate Ranft, kavita Sabnani, Maura Scott, and Victoria Skoczylas.

John Capellani and received Italian honors.

Dominick

Zenzola

College scholarships awarded at honors ...continued from page 4 Burswold.

Other college and university scholarships: Miliken Univ. to Brad Warren; Vanderbilt Univ. Mark Kubow; Te.xas A and M Univ. to

Mark Barry; Univ. of Wisconsin/Green Bay to Jill Descher; Univ. of Louisville to Erin Arrison; Valparaiso Univ. to Maryann DuBrock; '^wis Univ. to Kerry Fclscr; Triton College to John Caporale.

were: Anselmo Canfora, Helen Cho, Vince Gayford, Chuck Huettinger, Ronald Kenyeri, Craig Mink, and Kathy Trull.

Receiving awards in Woods/Production were: Paul Anton, Michael Babinec, Tony Calderisi, Joe Ciprian, Don Gatz, Jim Hill, John Kontos, Chris Maiola, Guy Mansueto, Jim McCormick, Andy Papandreou, Sean Preston, Tom Thein, and Justin Trelease.

Awards for Woods II were given to: Brett Barry, Michael Caliendo, Tom Creager, and Ken Remblake. Advanced Woods students honored were: Roger Gunderson, Tim Gustavson, Minh Johnson, Michael Monroe, and Robert Tomczak.

Artistic talent recognized The art department recognized its most outstanding students at an awards night on May 13.

The department recognized the winners of the Park Ridge Art League Scholarship Competition. Tony Sweeney took fourth place and Anna Choi was an honorable mention.

R e c e i v i n g S c h o l a s t i c A w a r d s for photography were: Todd Clark, Elizabeth DuSold, James Kowats, Michael Kusibab, Jody McCormick, Michelle Michalski, Janet Meyers, Sean Preston Kelly schaefer, Peter Sheridan, Sandra Soeder, and Amy Stenholt.

Matthew Mayes and Heidi Newmann were National Scholastic Winners.

The Gillick Competition Winners were also announced. They include: Kenneth Ah, Stella Anagnostou, Douglas Briles, Mike Clark, Kelly DeGrazio, Elizabeth Du Sold, Kevin Fox, Lisa Hennessy, John Ishu, Michael Kusibab, Phillip Lo Sasso, Christopher Martin, Jody McCormick, Heidi Neumann, Kim Pakuiski, Barbara Presti, Valerie Romund, Kelly Schaefer, Sandra Soeder, Amy Stenholt, Marda Stephanie, Adrienne Waters, and Thomas Wojdyla.

Receiving Scholatic Awards for art were: Andrew Coussens, Sue Field, Sara Hondiaruk, Angela Kontos, Elisabeth Maier, Patrick McCabe, Melinda McCormick, Meredith McLain, Megan Miceli, Christine Pater, Jennifer Richter, Jennifer Roames, Cheryl Roma, David Schafer, Robert Sellergren, Dan Simpson, Steve Slaughter, Roger Smith, Amy Stenholt, Sue Tarpey, Edie Tortorella, Tracy Trimarco, and Brendan Waters.

Other Scholastic Award Winners include: Anna Choi, Maura Cunningham, Lynne Griebler, Kathryn Lekan, Jody McCormick, Kari Monaghan, Mira Park, Renee Radway, and Maxine Sinda.

The winners of the Maine South Musical Poster Design Competition were also recognized. Tony Sweeney look first place, Anna Choi took second place, and Angie Kontos took third.

page 6

Features

June 5, 1986

What exactly is a Maine South?

WHAT IS MAINE SOUTH? ...a shufflin' place where students can impersonate real athletes by acting like animals (bears, in particular)during the halftime of a varsity basketball game.

...a work house where even publications editors can pose together for a candid picture.

by Nancy Humm Maine South is a diverse, complicated and confusing community.

In these two pages a slice of Maine South is presented. Combining the pKJsitive and negative aspects of any community is difficult and might even get you into some trouble. By asking graduating seniors "What exactly is a Maine South?" we hoped to clarify the personality which is uniquely Maine South.

Sasha Nikolich, a Maine South senior who will be attending Northwestern University in the fall came up with the most literal of all answers. Sasha, obviously inspired by the question, exclaimed that Maine South is "a school?" Yes, we'd all have to agree that Maine South is a school. But what kind of a school? For this, we must probe deeper into the issue.

Coast Guard Academy bound Rick Burgis elabortated on Sasha's enlightening statement. To him, Maine South is a "Superior academic institution affording the conscientious student an opportunity for tremendous intellectual development and stimulation."

Say that ten times fast.

However, like any institution, Maine South is made up of a variety of people, all of whom will not always (hardly ever, in fact) agree.

Steve Hwang may, in reality, agree that Maine South is a "superior academic institution," but his quote that Maine South is "a cap for a garbage dump" certainly doesn't reflect this. However, it does show the ingenuity and creativity of a student headed east to Dartmouth.

To some the four years spent at Maine South have made it more than just "a school." In fact, winner of the Most Sarcastic superlative Marshall Collins believes that Maine South "is one big family to me." But of course, Marshall isn't the only person who feels this way. His cohort-in-sincerity Steve Passaneau says that "It's my home away from home. It's memories will never leave me. I'm really going to miss it." If Steve can tear himself away, he will be attending U of 1 at Champaign.

Predicting the great problems of the world which lay ahead for seniors leaving the friendly confines of South, Chris Kotis thinks that Maine South is "a place where all your troubles begin."

Other seniors chose to answer the question in a more obscure and profound manner. Brian Lee thinks Maine South is "like striking out in T-ball." Of course, the problem with these profound answers is that they can be interpreted any way you like. Brian may think that Maine South is embarassing, humiliating, or difficult. Take your pick.

-.a friendly school where AFS litudent Miguei uetgaao can become an integral part of the VShow crew.

There is a similar problem with Mark Dieden's answer. Maine South may be "like screen doors on a submarine," but what exactly does that imply? Is Maine South ludicrous, dangerous, or a novelty?

Drake Dietrick, who has perhaps been studying his accounting a little too much, thinks that Maine South "is like most not-for-profit organizations." He obviously hasn't seen the prices in the cafeteria lately.

To come back to reality for a moment, Nancy Cox says that "Maine South is not the world." This is not only very true, but also an important thing to remember when heading off to college, to work or to travel.

With less than a week left at South, whatever the time that you spent here was like, it is almost over now. Whether you experienced the most thrilUng, most agonizing, or most mediocre years here at South, Monica Borucki put it simply, it is now "our past."

June 5, 1986

page 7

Features

WHAT IS MAINE SOUTH? ...a sports haven where four senior football players can become a threatening force know as Crush Corner. „.a winner's circle where girls' a t h l e t i c s (including our sectional champs, the basketball team) reign supreme.

_.a high spirited place where cheerleaders and fans alike cheer ...a place to celebrate good times and a Government teacher's birthday. „.a relaxing (???) place where almost anyone can find a place in the sun.

...a place where illegal parking (even, it seems, in ttie teachers' lot where you can see the lines) is a daily occurence.

page 8

June 5, 1986

Commentary

Waiting for the sun

M.S. experience is not just a memory Karen Davlin

Time always passes. Nothing stops it. Time has again pulled a fast one on us: the year 1985-86 is almost history. To some of us this is more than just the ending of a school year; it is the culmination of four very long, very short years of high school.

They have been incredibly long in terms of the seemingly endless assignments, the dean slips, the "unauthorized" tardies, and the study halls. They've been extremely short when you consider how fast all the Hawk games, the dances, and Mario's inspirational speeches have flown by.

As you look back, you are unboubtedly bombarded with memories: many laughs, an occasional tear here and there. No matter how you look at them, if you're a senior, the look will have to be one over your shoulder before too long.

There is a great deal more to be taken from four years of high school than just memories.

Just as the people of a school or church or business make it what it is, the people in your life make it everything it is. We'll hopefully take several things from Maine South with us: a little more maturity, a little more responsibility for the world we live in, a little more sensitivity for other people, and maybe even a little more knowledge.

But the most important gifts we take with us are not as deep or weepy sounding. They are the fnendships we've cultured over our high school years. Years from now, you will probably not remember what period you had gym, what your grades were, or even what electivcs you took. The experiences you shared with your friends, however, will remain a part of you.

The good times you enjoyed, the mediocre ones you out up with together, the terrible ones you helped each other through, these were more than just things to write about in a year-

book or recall at a ten year reunion. These experiences were invaluable opportunities to grow with each other.

If we view our past four years this way, it seems foolish to look upon leaving as sad.

Your close friends may not be going to the same school you are this fall But, if they possess the characteristics of the average primate, they will have the eye-hand coordinationto do amazing things with a pen and some paper. And there's always been the phone.

(Well, not always—it wasn't invented until 1876.)

Certainly, your new friends and new opportunities will take care of any feelings of missing that you may feel initially ne.xt year. The important thing to remember is that when you leave high school, you leave a building, not all the great experiences and friendships you enjoyed there. It is not something to miss, it is something to take with you.

Stormy Weather

Maine South—a chance for success

by Steve Slaughter It has been customary to review the year in columnists' senior issue. In one way or another they all have done it, so I plan to be no exception.

This year, in my opinion, has been a huge success. For starters, the Hawkettes won state.

Now, I've kidded the Hawkettes at certain points about this or that (you know what this or that means). There I go again. But, the Hawkettes won state! It is fantastic. I commend them for all their hard work. The success of the girls' basketball team was also another to be commended.

It seems the guys teams have been, this year, in a state of, as they say, re-evaluation. This really means that they didn't do that well. But, that's okay, as long as they did their best.

Looking back all the way to Homecoming, I remember one of the most successful in recent years.

It is always difficult for a columnist to wrap up the entire year in a few words. This year has not been all laughs. I've made some friends, and certainly a few enemies. Several of my columns, one in particular, enflamed a few.

In my very first column I talked about different types of students returning to school.

There were the accelerated students, the lazy students, the violent, bitter students, and, of course, the freshmen ). Well, now we have reached the end and those people, for the most part, have remained the same. Laziness begets laziness; bitterness, bitterness, etc...Those who have worked for success will, ultimeately, reach it.

Case study: Rick Burgis. While I laughed at Rick for starting his applications back in November, he persisted his endeavor. Now he has been excepted into the United States Coast Guard Academy. Some of you may say, "Who cares? What's the point?" The point is he worked hard to succeed. It doesn't come easily.

It is the same with everyone. Mario Pulkowski will not become President without a b t of hard work and some darn good speeches.

Exceptional high school athletes do not reach success without a lot of time spent in training. If I may quote that brilliant philosopher Cher, "If great bodies came in a bottle, everyone would have one." Simply brilliant. Anyway, I hope you sec my point. If you expect to succeed, you have to be willing to pay the price. But it is worth it People who decide to blow off responsibility get what's coming to them. They end up being SevenEleven managers and gas station attendants. If that is what you want—go for it. But for those of you who want to succeed at something higher, start working. It's never to early.

To conclude, I'd just like to you all the best.

Enjoy your time here. It's a pretty good place to grow up. In this rushed society, don't hurry too much. Take some time to smell the roses.

Finally, I'd like to pass on some advise (concerning Maine South) given tome by a very wise person, "Do something. Shake this place up! Do something crazy. Make youndf known and do something worthwhile. Leave 5«ur marK on everything you do and and don t

let anyone tell you that you're unimportant.

Don't waste this opportunity to acheive great success.

\

mimm Southword* /* tht student producad ntwspaper of Ualn» South High School. Park Ridga, IL. Latters to th» editor should b« dalharad to room VIM or glvatt (o a mambar ol tha adltorial staft listed below. Southwords reseryes the right to edit all letters containing obscene or libelous material.

Edltorlnchlat.

N»ws Editor Commentary Editor.

Features Editor Sports Editor.

Assistant Editor

PttotogrmplMr Copyreader..

Adflser.,

„

Nancy Humm .........Allaa Hegas Shelly Uain Uauta McKenna Todd Jackson Wayne Goble

UIke Clark ..Qeraldlne KInsella Ken Beatty

Staff: Stella Anagnoatou, Sarah Boer, TamI Bower, tteredlth Brammeier, John Bnoiowski, JoAn Caporale, Chrlssy Cosclonl. Maggie Con Ion, Kathy Coudal, Karen Davlin, John Folan.

Kim Grichnik, Jennifer Hallerud, Amy Johnson, Krystyna Kaimierczak, Beth LanderghinI, Sami Malten, Petti McCarthy, Kaly McQarry, Michelle Montalbano, Kathleen Nanlnl, Jenny mchter, Chris flledel, Maura Scott, Steve $l9Utl»ter, Marcia Stephanie, Jim Swanson, Saw Staleiynski, y^onne Thomat, Pete Tfiwten, and Chris Yoo.

June 5, 1986

Retirees

page 9

Principal principle: listening to needs Maine South principal, Robert G. Barker, will retire at the end of the school year after 30 years of teaching and administrating in District 207.

Mr. Barker started his careet in 207 as a teacher at Maine Township High School, which today is known as Maine East. When Maine South opened in 1964, Mr. Barker was brought over to be assistant principal.

He stayed for 15 years until he was offered the position of principal at East. He remained at Maine East for two years and was then transferred to the office of principal at Maine South when Dr. Clyde K. Watson retired in 1981.

Mr. Bob Barker Principal

Mr. Barker recalled that he didn't come to Maine South with any personal goals, but only brought with him the principle of listening to what people feel they need.

Mr. Barker said, "Young people show the evidence of change," and according to Mr. Barker the most rewarding thing he's received from his job is the opportunity to

stay young and change right along with the students.

The hardest thing about being a principal, according to Mr. Barker, is "the need for constant attention: days, evenings, weekends." Mr. Barker goes on to say that it is, "the best and most difficult part of the job."

Mr. Barker says the biggest problem faced right now is the big change in education throughout the country that has not been found totally acceptable. This will be the big effort coming up for all school districts.

"This student body is to be envied anywhere," said Mr. Barker about the greatest asset to Maine South, the students.

The reason for our well educated and motivated kids is the community. Also families of Park Ridge who put such high demands on educators.

Mr. Barker summed up his time spent here by saying, "Being in District 207 has been the best 30 years of my life. It has been a very gratifying experience."

Mr. Simonson plans to be active retiree

Mr. Robert SImonsen Assistant Principal-Staff

After 30 years of teaching, counseling, and administratitig, Mr. Robert Simonson, Assistant Principal of Staff, will retire at the end of the school year.

Mr. Simonson came to Maine South when it opened in 1964 after spending eight years at Maine East. During his 22 years at Maine South he has served as dean, assistant principal of students, and his current position as assistant principal of staff.

Mr. Simonson says, "I may do some work part time." However, the majority of his time he will divide between his many hobbies. An avid coin and U.S. stamp collector, Mr. Simonson is also an amateur photographer, rock hound, and lapidary.

Mr. Simonsen's reason for retiring is simple, he says that "30 years seemed like more than enough."

In the 22 years he has worked at Maine

South, Mr. Simonson has developed a strong affinity for the school's athletics, Marlin shows, Hawkette performances, and Broadway musicals. In fact, Mr. Simonsen said, "I can't go anywhere else and see musicals performed better than at Maine South....Also, it has been a treat to see our girls athletics department grow tremendously."

The hardest and, perhaps, the most tedious part of Mr. Simonson's job as an administrator has been struggling with the student body over issues like smoking lounges and open campus. Mr. Simonson, however, has confidence in the decisions that were made and says, "History will bear out the fact that we made the right choices."

"People don't realize what kind of school we have. I've enjoyed working with the teachers, staff, and students," said Mr, Simonson.

Senior wMIs, Senior wiMs, Senior wills I, Mike Clark, or Clarky to all who know me, being of sound mind and questionable body leave the following: to the varsity basketball team I leave head manager Tim McCabc (good luck!); to Fosco and Walker I leave a joke book; to the rest of th JV team I leave a box of doughmits and O.J.; to the Southwards gang I leave a deck of cards; to Steve "the if " Infante and Drake "the stud" Dietrick 1 leave a Spider-Man comic book and a pack of che*ing gum, Steve share with Drake; to Kathy C. and Alisa R. 1 leave my most prized poscssions, my rock and roll tapes.

1, Denise O'Deen, leave the following to the B-Crcw our football parade. Omega the Superbowl shuffle. Ashley exotic dancing. Dawn and Angela, teachers lounge. Tarpey's my bike. Tracy a bird's nest. Mary-Yazi, Christine-Stevie and Eddie, Jennifer and Kathaleen-KittyKana, Cory-some cheese, Katie-one palyatpuss, Tonia-a Vamp, Rich-macroni and cheese and my trusting heart.

1, Jenny Kaufman, leave behind me my training ability to anyone who wants it.

Thanks Mr. Mann and all the teachers. This summer and School year was great thanks

Renato, Dario, Stereo, Jim, Stan, John, and Gary, keep in touch. To the guys in autos (washer). Dawn have fun. Cara, Denise, and Sunny it's been fun. Senior year, my first year at M.S. has been the best.

I, Chaz Infante, will the following: To Java, Bortzie, Dan-o, Topes, Stosh, Franny, and Swanny the weight room and Bush. To the Southwards staff, a copy of the first ammendment. To Delora, a mirror to admire herself in and a Bic shaver. To K.K. some velcro and my love. To R.J.H. aphileate a few more victories.

Retirees

page 10

'...going fishing'

Mr. Lane Anderson

Mr. Lane Anderson, physical science teacher, is retiring from teaching at Maine South.

Having spent most of his time at Maine South, with only a few years of part time teaching at Maine West, Mr. Anderson has been in the district for 20 years.

Mr. Anderson will spend his newly acquired free time by still contributing to the field of education. A science teacher, Mr. Anderson plans to work with a para-church organization in order to convince public schools to include aeationism in their curriculum.

"I've taught physics for 15 years and have found the kids to be good to work with. That's one of the reasons I've enjoyed Maine South so much," said Mr. Anderson.

Still in education

Mr. Arthur Johnson

Mr. Art Johnson, social science teacher, is retiring after this year.

Mr. Johnson began teaching at Maine East in 1957 and taught there until 1964 when Maine South opened.

Mr. Johnson plans to do some fishing and also some travelling. His recently acquired van will make this easier. He also plans to do some substitute teaching, but he says there is plenty for him to do at home first.

According to Mr. Johnson, his involvement with the swim team as coach from 1957-1975 will always be remembered.

In closing, Mr. Johnson said of his years teaching high school students, "The kids are diarp and intelligent and for that reason you can't give up. You have to keep pushing."

Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills I, Ann Horvath, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: to Russ I leave the Maine South Marching Band, library ladies, study hall monitors, cafeteia food,m and all so my books; to Jenn Walzenbach I leave my gym lock, frcnch book, spirit wardrobe, and my brother; to everyone else I leave the band room, violin, flag, and the right to do everything I didn't!

I, Laura McCabe, leave: to Col and Beth—another semester; to Pete—forever; to Eileen—power, heartaches, regrets, Annie, gratitude; to Lavelle—'how many years?"; to "M"—a new S.M.; to Kevin—hope; to Tomato—a car; to Peaches—my room; to Sue and Maur—Renewal; to Katie—slap-happy adventures; to Trese—the world; to everyone in my heart—memories, love, and happiness.

I, Debbie Cole, leave the following: to Liz I leave a gift cerificate te Neiman Marcus, a bot-

tle of Vic's 44D, and Stan, the main man at Maine South!; to Sue and Katie I leave all the great memories and an open invitation to Northern; to Graham Boules I leave my purse from Kinney's and a gift certificate to Vidal Sa&son for a new style.

I, Marcia Stephanie, not being of sound mind or body, leave to Leslie Stentz my lucky paddelball racket and foil. To Meredith I leave the top section of my locker. To Heidi Neuman I leave the dusty darkroom. To Kris White I leave the sawdust backstage to remember me by. And, to the Mulcrone's-all the scrapwood for future birthday cards.

I, Jill, being a senior do hereby leave to Ashley, my gym locker. To Lisa Masini, Bhstet in the sun, kiss off, and add it up. To Jeff Topel, my number at school, so our friendship won't end when I leave. And to Stan. Swabbi, and John, my collection of erased lead.

June 5, 1986

Wills, Wills, Wills I, Nancy Humm, master of yellow journalism, leave the following: to Alisa and Wayno the III—all the power, responsibility, joys, and heartache of your new job, Thursday nights, each other, my confidence, and a very dead Pica. To Kathy—an ill-fated night in February, William Shatner (you can have him), six impressionist light tables, a party in the appartment (but mum's the word), and my love. To C. Todd—the knowledge that you'll soon swap spoons for quarters, an occasional postcard from the bayous of Maine (or El Salvador), and the best of luck. To Mr. Beatty—two well-trained EICs, one last year, and a million thanks. To Johnny—a trip to Washington, long distance help with homework, and a school that's long since forgotten Brian. And to Beth—seven men from Chicago, a bicycle trip across the country, monkees and eagles, a subway from West Virginia to Maine, and one thin, glorious summer.

I, Chris Clark, don't kid yourself, do hereby will the following: to Big and Young Lotus—keep up the family tradition, all talk, no action; to Corn—what are you, deft? Keep up F-central without me; to Chaz—through thick and thin, all out, all the time, me and you kid; to J—you win, you're the king; to Wally—the shuffie and my leftover USC Trojans; to Crew—the jiggler, doctors pants, Big, and knocking at Gilda's door quietly; to Fleem-September 13; to Troll—Poe and the boys who dared to play the pipe wars—5,5,2,0,0. Finally, Good-bye, Maine South.

I, Tom Sime, being of "dazed and confused" mind leave to Andrea "all my lovin'." To Theresa and Norrcn—their own tape collection. To Vince G.—my Jewel cutter.

To Jim L. and Chris R.—a diploma.

1, "Bill" Beebos, do hereby will the following: to Duke—Some Kleenex; to Jay—a magic kit; to Lowey—a baker's hat; to Dean—a can of spoiled yams; to Kubes—a shoe horn; to aielly—a free pass to the zoo; to Clarky—a cork; to John B. Vvelousis—a shiny new nail dipper.

I, Shelly Main, gladly leave to my brother Mark—an answering machine (your secretary will be gone), the wagon (maybe even the keys), and Good Luck! I won't be around to take the blame next year! To the yellow journalists in V-130—great memories of spoons, cards, and b-day cakes. Oh, an occasional paper, too! You guys are the greatest; I'll never forget you! To Alls, Wayne, & Kath—a great senior year, self-addressed stamped envelopes to DPU, and an overwhelming number of reporters who turn their stories in on time! To A & K—pearls and sweats, forever! To Maur—two full pages and a trip to DePauw, if you don't sec it you'll never believe it! Finally, to Jeanne, Pam, Maur, Nanc, Beth and everyone else—Thanks for making the last four years so much fun. I love you guys!

June 5. 1986

Retirees

page 11

'Irv' retires after 23 years

Mr. Irv Roland Head Custodian

by Meredith Brammeier After 23 years of service in the Maine Township high schools, Mr. Irv Roland is retiring from his present position as head custodian.

Before being hired into Distrirt 207 in 1963, Mr. Roland worked as a carpenter. He worked Maine East for a year and than moved to Maine South when it opened in 1964. After being the night supervisor for 18 years, he was promoted to head custodian.

Mr. Roland suted that there is no specific reason for his retiring this year; he simply feels that "it's time to get a few good years in."

After his retirement he plans to do a little travelling and just work around the yard and house. "1 get my boat out a few times a year and go fishing." he added.

Among the many experiences he has had

during his years at Maine South are two which stand out in Mr. Roland's memory: the year Maine South won the state basketball championship (1979) and the year that he and two other members of the custodial staff dressed up as women for the half-time of a school game.

Motioning to a picture of the latter event which is displayed on his office wall. Mr. Roland stated the reason for this spectacle in front of a crowd of 2,000. "There was an old custodian in Elgin who always came out and danced to Sweel Georgia Brown at half-time.

The boosters were after us to make a show, so we came up with this idea."

During his time at Maine South, Mr. Roland declared, he has had "two wonderful bosses.

Dr. Watson and Mr. Barker." and he believes that "we've got the best school in the district."

Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills I, Anne Burswold, being of little mind and lumpy body, bequeath the following: To Uncle Irwin Bell a new suit, a story a day book, and all the love from the last of the truly great O-Club. To Uncle Wally my Aunt Tilly's corset cover, and a wet dishrag. To Mr. Recziewicz a box of Keebler cookies and Lucky Charms. To everone else I leave nothing because I'm taking it all with me.

I, Angela Lederer, leave to the following; to Ashley, my teeth marks imprinted in your arm; to Brad, a chunk of wood and the fear of bieng kicked whil lufting me up; to Sara L.: your bery own gym lodker and all the gymsuits we found; to John I wish the best senior year you can have; to Cori: the job of being "the perfect" library helper and a pest who always ran to you (I love you) you are the best! Ordicsis keep dancing. Neil, big brother, remember I'll always be watching you. Lynn and Lori you two are crazy. Finally, Dawn and Denise, let's DANCE! Our last year of scholl and we still are and always will be the closest of friends, I love you both!

I. Brenda O'Connor, being of sound mind leave all my worthless worldly possessions to my sister Karen, and this advice: Enjoy yourself today you could be six feet under tomorrow. My money 1 leave to the l.R.A. My I.R.A. souvenir to Mr. Kohler and Mr. Nelson. To Nancy to as an cailin madra. Even better luck in the future. Goodbye cruel South.

I'm going east to Ireland.

•. Sue Tarpey, leave to Kathy my car, may it remain in one piece. To Lisa all the fun times sliding through Jewel. To Chrissy: may you reach 100 before you graduate. To Missy: bathroom floors. Denise: Rich. Maria: no n»re Mary. Xracy Sam and Neil. Connie rutabagas Sharon hotel room buddies. Val ribit! Cathy keep your panu up!

1, Katie Moore, give to: Kathy Lake, one

date with Scott Bchnke; Brian, my brother, those awesome Sunday dinners with Mom and Dad; My baby sister Mary, one hockey stick, Nfiss Schultz and maybe my clothes; Miss Butler, my cast that survived the Marhn Show, Thanks for your patience; to my best friend, Kelly Connor, I give you Larry's obsession and all my love. Thanks for everything.

1, Thurl Cheesebaker, being of deflated mind and eliptical bodies do herby leave the following pieces of literature: to Dclora Fosco—a novel entitled How to Prevent Yeast Infections; to Monicka—a book entitled Zoological Guide to the Mating Habits of Spider Monkeys; to Margaret Conlon—an instructional cassette on how to succeed socially with Bobby Ryan. To "King Lotus" a slab of beef, a black and white 8x10 pirture of George Chaconas, and one unused life!

I, Drake Dietrick being of unsound mind and eyebrows do hereby leave the following items: to Lisa Treskow—memories of some great times, my phone buzzer and Jody Davis; to Jim Swanson—a body of a twelve year old; to Keith O'Shea—a book entitled Cooking With Mud; to Gary Francis—a "trip" through the hoop, Paul Lynn's book of comedy, and a man named Murray; to Delora Fosco—my big mental problems; to Chris Clark—my left banana tree and the left shoe of Winston Bennet; to Stinky—my three-foot plattapus; to Dean—a phota album of Paul Lynn; to Tom Yeager—all five of my Roger Kippling books; to Jason—Tom Selleck's left earlobe and his jockstrap; to Ric—my cut sUps and my unused gym suit; to Doc—my complete ignorance; to Junny—my pitch fork; to Matt Bourke—my desire, determination, and some good tuck for you!

I, Lisa Best, being of unsound mind bequeath the following: Bow-Wows—I leave a box of dog biscuits; Mr. Kerr—all of my dumb

jokes, good times, great memories, and many thanks; to Lisa Treskow—the best advice and luck; to Anne DePaul I leave Phil; to Lori—thanks for 5a and best of luck; to Jake, Susie, B.C.—Softball and unforgettable times; to Shorthead—bird books, chocolate chips,and memories.

1, R.J.K.. hereby state that since 1 am no longer among the livig I will the following to my friends...absolutely nothing because I'm taking it with me and I didn't wanna share anyway. Most importantly I do not want my bodily organs taken because I plan to come back and haunt you for eternity. P.S. To Sheila who recievcs my only gift...my car...for spare parts for her junk.

We, the Darling Nikki's, leave the memories of our totally baffling weekinds in '85 to Duke, Chaz, Dean, George, and Jon. Duke and Dean, we want Shellie's cup back and this time don't call so late. Oh, and thanks for the broken pre sent you left on the porch. Chaz and Duke, where is 4k? 22, 32, Hike! wanna play? Barry, remember Homecoming? Errr!

Next time you come over, we promise we'll take you home, and we won't make you listen to Dce-Posh-Mode. God, whatever happened to those guys we used to know in the summer?

Will they be "Back for More" in the summer of '86? Who knows, but we'll always love ya.

Hawks!

I, Oleg, being of two fish and one apple hereby will the following: to Trapper—the aedit card by which she lives her life; to Young Lotus I will the ability to follow in the footsteps of Big Lotus; to Jimmy Sel 1 will the hope that he has the awesome season he deserves; to She I will all the newspaper clippings he will get as he gratefully sets a new sack record. To Reggie and Kathy—two new lovers which they will need. Perferably, Boris the ^ider and Aqua Man. Sayonara South.

page 12

Destinations

June 5, 1986

Class of '86 picks local schools; Staley, and Julie Swalla.

Kathy O'Deen, Sandi Reda, Carrie Illinois Benedictine: Jen Woll.

Sadogierski, Marie Sellers, Anne Sivore, IIT: Rob Bahary, Eric Lindenmuth, and Glenn Stavnem, Jenny Turk, Erika VanGeorge Shapkarov.

Arizona nersen, and Stephanie Weiland.

Arizona State: Catherine Bruek, Jason Illinois State: Diane Alicoate, David Robert Morris: Debbie Johnson.

Dimopoulos, Carol Eastman, and Missy Beide, Margaret Blus, Connie Brazile, Rosary: Cathy Panczyk and Cathy SyzJohn Cannella, Lynn Cinelli, Karen ponik.

Stacey.

Dochterman, John Elliott, Jim Good, Saint Xaiver: Ann Meyenberg.

Therese Hackl, Katie Haselhuhn, Don Southern: Suzette Baeckelandt, Chris California Art Center College of Design: Tony Heuck, Tim Kelly, Brian Lee, Karen Bettarelli, Christine Broda, Tim Goff, Oeste, Rob Piepho, Mike Reese, Tammy Mark Groble, Margaret Loria, Rick Sweeney.

Harvey Mudd: Mark Hansen and Bert Sonnenschein, Val Sepsis, Chris Short, Loria, Krista Martin, Brian Pallasch, and John Vail.

Tom Pozdro, Glenn Rack, Beth Raidl, Lindgren.

Dan Sponaugle, Marcia Stephanie, and Pepperdlne: Tracy Richter.

Illinois Wesleyan: Jon Putnam and Tyler Van Mieghem.

Stanford: Steve Hwang.

Maureen Ogarek.

Trinity: Rick Germann.

U.C.L.A.: Laura Johnson.

Lake Forest: George Chaconas, Rich Triton: Elizabeth Callos, Michael CarHoff, and Todd Rowan. diff, John Caporale, John Cardamone, Colorado Loyola: John Brzozowski, Anna David Cherry, Jim Diamond, Tom DittColorado State: Mary Bringas.

Danilkowicz, Mark Eggemann, Beth Farburner, Rosemarie Dugo, Liane Menconi, University of Denver: Pete Milano. rell, Kathleen Fisher, Pete Ilnyckyj, CinMike MuUan, Sandy Rosenkranz, Frank dy KokosiouUs, Rich Krzysik, Christine Spano, Jim Tamborrino, and Tom WoConnecticut O'Gorman, Vicki Ravenna, and Peter jdyla.

University of New Haven: Jackie Sheridan.

Leahy.

University of Chicago: Krystyna KazHHIIIIkln: JiU DelRe, and Brad Warren. mierczak.

Moody Bible Institute: Tim Gustavson.

Florida University of Illinois: Florida State: Craig Gable and Paul Morralne Valley CC: Patti Navarro.

Champalgn-Urbana: Maria Bayer, Liz National College of Education: Mary Leongas.

Auer, Steve Bnunm, Anselmo Canfora, Lisa Ruth Pagone.

Jacksonville: Mike Schweda.

Conn, Alexandra Contos, Linda Culhane, North Central: Brian Meute.

Miami: Marc Dorneich.

Deana Curcio, Theresa DeSalvo, Christi Northeastern: Vita Oliveri, Denise Dickerhofe, Maria Dvorak, Julie Flannery, O'Dcen, and Matt Payne.

Chris Frank, Karen Frank, Lisa Frantsve, Illinois North Park: Samantha Anderson, Angie Mike Fox, John Folan, Diane Hacke, Sara Art Institute: Dan Simpson.

Honchar\ik, Ann Horvath, Todd Jackson, Pam Augustana: Anne Burswold, Eric Gron- Kontos, and Pete Krause.

Northwestern: Vince Gortner, Louis Juckett, Chris Karabin, Dave Krampitz, Mike wick, and Peter Thorson.

Karnezis, Mike Polizzi, and Rika Saeki.

LeFrapper, Eric Lussenhop, Jennifer Nickele, Barat: Dawn Wallenberg.

Bradley: Ray Christy, Tom Harner, and Northern: Lisa Anderson, Krista Annet- Mark Murman, Lisa Park, Sharon Pankus, Mike Waldron. ti, Patricia Bclford, Michelle Betts, Steve Passaneau, Cathy Sell, Rob ScUergren, Columbia: Scott Behnke, Andy Michelle Bryla, Laura Cieslik, Debra Sharon Soeder, Joe Sorquist, Sue SzalczynCoussens, Chris Cubbcrly, Tammy Det- Cole, Laura Dean, Mark Dieden, John ski, Beth Verbrugghe, and Ann Walsh. tloff, and Brent Showaiter.

Dohcrty, Leah Duckstein, Brian Fisher, Chicago: Rich Bergman, Frank Blake, Concordia: Sue Terpstra.

Anne Fugiel, John Ishu, Cheryl Keane, Mike Bringas, Rob Brown, Monica De Paul: Mike Campbell, Frank Con- Corinne Kellenberger, Ron Marrcro, Borucki, Ann Eness, Mary Gouskos, Jim cialdi, Dave Molinare, Christine Seve Miklasz, Paul Ostrowski, Lauren Graham, Marilyn Haban, Wes Johnson, Muscarello, Mario Polkowski, Tony Por- Pelzer, Lisa Shea, Randy Smith, Joel Van John Kash, Chris Kotis, Denise Kowalczyk, Eric Lundell, Elizabeth togallo, Jim Stoga, and John Vvelousis. Diggelen, and Neil Youngblood.

Eastern: Jennifer Bemben, Suzanne Oakton: Ellen Albancsc, Michelle Maier, Scott Mainellis, Mike Ostrowskyj, Chidester, Sue Seabolt, Laura Schorsch, Argast, Deirdre Barron, Nicole Bavaro, Beth Parisi, and Jack Raslawski.

Michelle Stahlberg, Kathy Triill. and Rene Bush, Tammy Cimfcl, Erin Cosper, IfVestern: Bart Balla, Laura Haaning, and Nancy Wilkas.

Lori Dereczeynski, Jill Flanders, Tom Tina McGarry.

Elmtiurst: Mike Eaker, and Cheryl Min- Garvey, Dan Grossman, Jenny ta.

Hagedorn. Joe Krause, Sofia Lenart, Indiana Goodman Theatre School: Liz Abdo.Dave Lewis. Wendy Lewis, Rich Masulis, DePauw: Shelly Main.

Harper: Beth Engelmann, Brian Brian McCarthy. Brcnda O'Connor.

Evansvllle: Cindy Carlson.

AFS Japan: Mina Honda

June 5, 1986

Destinations

page 13

higher numbers choose colleges Butler: Eunice Cho and Meg Moran.

Indiana: Maggie Conlon, Nancy Cox, Matt Cozzi, Dan Denardis, Drake Dietrick, Mary Beth Nowak, and Laura Seaberg.

Indiana State: Sarah Hadley.

Notre Dame: Chris Clark, Marshall Collins, Erin Manning, and Rob Zajac.

Purdue: Lisa Lancaster, Jeanne Maier, Scott Miller, and Kirsten Winter.

Saint Mary's: Maura McKenna.

Valpraiso: Mary Ann DuBrock, Steve Infante, Jim Kilburg, Brendan O'Leary, and Annamarie Sebastian.

Iowa Drake: Laura McCabe, Steve Slaughter.

Sue Tarpey, and Jon Wittmus.

Iowa State: Mary Carroll, Tina Lazich, and Bob Tomczak.

Lores College: Katie Bales and Mary Lekan.

University of Iowa: Liz Ciprian.

United States Military Academy Saint Norbert's: Debbie Anderson, Lori Bonahoon, Angela Lederer, and Lucia (West Point): Karen Smorowski.

Mangiardi.

North Carolina Marquette: Mark Greenwald, Mike Duke: Tom Mech.

Kodner, and John Wargo.

North Carolina (Chapel Hill): Chris University of Wisconsin (Green Bay): Larson.

Kelly DeGrazio and Jill Descher.

University of Wisconsin (Madison): Erin Craig, Eric Field, Michelle Montalbano, Kathleen Nannini, and Joseph Stachon.

University of Wisconsin (Oshkosh): Eugene Sheedy.

University of Wisconsin (Stout): Bill Avery.

University of Wisconsin (Whitewater): Tiffany Borck.

Undecided College Dave Baker, Lisa Best, Gary Brighton, Scott Bowens, Mike DuRoss, Jamie ButOhio ^ cher, Thi Chin, Karen Davlin, Pete Miami of Ohio: Brad Carmody and Lisa DeLano, Leah Ann Duzansky, Mike Winkler.

Gaudio, Mark Johnson, Megan Keefe, Ohio University: Amy Johnson Kansas Nancy Marti, Bill May, Tony University of Kanas: Carrie VanCamp.

Michalowicz, Ron Moore, Denise Oklahoma Muscarello, Sara Nelson, Sue Schwinn, University of Oklahoma: Dave Krissy Seraphine, Hyun Moon Shin, Kentucky Habetler.

Shellie Sellergren, Laura Smals, and Keith Louisville: Erin Arrison.

Wykowski.

South Carolina Maine Trade School University of South Carolina: Steve Colby College: Nancy Humm Joe Ciaccio, Tori Engstrom, Jim FounLawerence.

University of South Carolina talas, Patricia Hughes, Mike Kwilas, Massachusettas Craig McKann, Katie Peterson, Mike (Coastal): Mike Clark.

M.I.T.: Paul Fonte.

Rickert, Mike Rosentreter, Jen Ryan, Cathy Wilk, and Dan Wixted.

Tennessee Michigan Military Genera/ Motors Institute: Renee Vanderbllt Mark Kubow.

Bill Gentile, Ken Kittredge, Dan Nelson, Rytlewski.

Texas Jim Rosenthal, Chris Sawyers, and Steve Michigan State: John DiMeo, Mark S.M.U.: Nancy Widuch Scheunemann.

Mikol, amd Katie Moore.

Texas A AM: Mark Barry.

Michigan Tech: Carl Springer.

Jobs University of Texas: Terry O'Banion.

University of Michigan: Chris Schaefer.

Nancie Behnke, John Berti, Pete Best, Texas (Arlington): Sal Lombardi.

Nick Ciaccio, Carrie Heuer, Sharon Minnesota Plantz, Monika Schwesig, and Wendy Utah Mankato State: Tom Gatz.

Thorsson.

Saint Mary's: Kerry Felser, Bryan Flynn, University of Utah: Pat Dempsey No Plans Made and Mike Juneman.

West Virginia Kevin Baden, Jennifer Baumel, Geno Saint Olaf: David Marks and Julie Wheeling College: Beth Landerghini.

Briglio, Sara Cycholl, Vince Eslick, Sue StoUe. Ganser, Jenny Kaufman, Angela Winona State: Jennifer Carlfdt and Wisconsin Levatino, Greg McDonough, Rick Mc Dana Cornelisen.

Belolt: Andrew Alt. Farland, Mike Remblake, Dave Smith, Carthage College: Darlene Anderson Julie Sveinsson, Rob Sylvester, and Sandy New York and Roger Gunderson.

Ziolkowski.

Cornell: Matt Krystal.

page 14

Wills

June 5. 1986

We, the Class of '86, leave M. S. I, Sue Szalczynski, being altogether unsound, too emotional and curk^js, do bequeath: To my big baby bro: the car, bathroom, and phone (the usual). To Maura: one full song on the radio (not too kmd). To Laura: Lisa's life goes on. Thanks for everything. To Miss Butler: A senior leader who does something! To Jen (Preppy s—forever! Don't mess with us!) "I just don't know!" My clothes, sunglasss, and senility-always!!! Add gas, The River, bowling at when?, parental vacations and endless beauteous memories (oh no..not them!)—Are we one yet?!

Senior wills? What buffoonery is this? Perhaps this contrivance is well thmight of by thoose poor souls who enjoy Facts of Life and Diff'nmt Strokes, but 1 fmd it a poor excuse to take up space in what is already becwning a yellow jounud. 1 mean, first they misspell my name, and now they pull this cheap stunt. I'm appalled.

John B. Vvelousis I, Daniel K. Sponangle, being of clouded mind and cashed body, leave the following artifacts: To my poor little brother I leave an empty pack of Marlboro Lights. To Dr. John Winters I leave my peisciiption pad. To Rat I leave my scale. To all the Arc Angels 1 leave 100 free coupons for shock treatment. And,finally,to all the faculty 1 kave 100 bottles of Tylenol c^^sules for all the headaches I gave you.

I, Jen Ryan, being of fried mind and body, To Shelly I leave one more year at the suburban death camp. To the administration I leave the thought that project rescue actually helps. Ha! To Chrissie S. I kave Bob Frane and aD the other Maine South kxny tunes. I'm free!

I, Laura Dean, being of miixi and adequate body do bequeath the fottowii^: to David, my extra signed hall passes, knowledge of many books to carry to the A-wing, Iraig walks to schod in the morning.

To Leslie: moisturizing soap (it didn't work), shoes to run through parking lots. To Scott: an extra seat in your convertable. To Kathy Klansnik: my extra candy boxes. To Carrie K.: my work key.

I, Jamie Butcher, being of sound mind and body leave the fdbwing: To Mr. Hopkins, my knowledge of "what you mean to say'' and love of Hemmngway. To little bro Aaron, the vm^ room and aO thetimeI spent there. To Tom Sime, my ability to be Mr. Tilley Jr. To Miss Wright, my desire to read the books. To Pep Qub, 700 rolls of toilet paper and a pizza party. To Sue, 2B studyfii^tsemester. To Mir. Bell, a depleted bass section. To Chaz, cheese and celery, bagels, sick underwear.

I, Jill "Flo" Descher, being of sound mind and no body kave the foUowing: To Maddonna B^s, a new package of He-man stickers, the ward "crumb, "and a full bag of doughnut holes. To Karen, an endless supprfy of almonds, team handball, and a new partner in "gay" danciiig. To Margit, lane 2 to lead, 4 and 800's, and cruise times. To Roger, a letter "D" for your name. To Miss Barnes, my ycflow hzard earings, and to Amy, the Blue Danube and aB the pink tutus in the workl.

I, Peetie, being of loving mind and caring heart leave to Len all my love, along with all my "neat"

stuff and "things," kisses for Barney, good times together, and the best prom night that you will never forget. 1 love you!

I, L.J. Bean, leave the following: my best friend; excuses for being late to homeroom that any teacher woukl believe, coupois for HoJo's, straws for JMF and Wanker parties, Sudafed, pictures of \€ke and Mr. A.A., rust shavings in pina-coladas, Karen Davlin, "How to Drive in the Halls" book (DUI), Erin, my friendship forever and my love.

I, Jill DeIRe, hereby bequeath the following things to the foikjwing people: To my brother Pete, 1 leave all the excuses necessary to get out of any kiixl of trouble you are capable of getting into. To Chrissy Splitt, I leave "Baby Come Back." To Sean, I leave all the memories of ail the good times we've ever shared and to .Mary and Lisa, I leave all the Saturday nights there ever were or ever will be at Lou's place.

I, Jennifer Carifeldt, the peoples poet, bequeath the following: To Rebecca (Blondie), the Bom is jKxn! To Mara, my Fine Young Cannibals shin, not that you'd ever fit into it. Also, my Led Zeppelin CoDectkm. To Eteve Cedarquist and his dog, Alpo.

To Erin and Yvomie, Egg salad. To Michelle (the Nazi-skinhead), my Dead Kennedys protection gear. To Dave Schafer, Just thought I'd mention you.

I, Charles Todd Jackson, being of sound mind and confusing name do hereby bequeath the fdkwing: to Mr. Vergoth, a year of " tough dty" quizes; to Mr. Leedy, one strange man who constantly walks through our class; to Joe Sorquist, Steve Passaneau, John Folan, and about fony others a good time at U of I; to Eric Lunddl, "cipher dty"; to Lisa Coim, another weirdo chemistry major; to Alex "Big Al" Mendez, the responsibility of carrying on the Maine South-Evans Scholars tradition; and to Mr. Vergoth's calculus class, Jooooeeee!

I, Ralph Reynolds, leave to Mary Garritty, those guys from Super Dog. Tracy T., no more Tom's please. Deaners, memories from 1985 G.C. if you can remember. Cinful, the granny bike from the library. Sue says she didn't stan all of Dina's and Mary's parties. Kelly, our careers as guards this summer. Mary Gabriel, memories of Lattoff with Jeff and John. Dave Dr., what a cutie!

I, Ken Kittredge, give Eileen O'leary my Kar and all the fun times in it and many more. I leave Jen Swenson my letterman coat. I leave Kris a large part of my hair. Kim, I leave you my skirts, only with me in them. Jen Felcan, I leave you my bracelet to remember the past three years. To: Robbie, Nancy, JoAnna, Tina, Lisa, Lauren, Laura, Jean, Jen S., Jen F., Eileen, Sara, Jeanhee, and Caryn the Dest...summer of your life! I leave to anyone anything and everything anybody wants.

I, JDV, leave the following: to Alicia I leave a bottle of drowsy pills; to George—a tutor; to Frank—a little height; to Dawn—a different laugh; to Anna—my hopes for you to get a decent job; to Steph—a piece of tape (and wi all know what for); to Dave—a book on bowling tips; to Ed—a mirror (so he can look at himself more); to Terry—absolutely nothing; and finally, to Joe C—a life.

I, Patty Norcross, leave to Melia—the crash in the condominium at Maro Island, a date with Bill and 1, and friends forever. To Dif—all our memories at Joe's cottage, the name D.B., and dinner time at your house. To the woman—our Sunday drives, all our trips to I.S.U., and Rickie. To Flash—just memories.

I, Chris Karabin, being of very sound mind and body (contratry to the beliefs of some of my past teachers) do bequest the following.

First, to Rick Smith and Bill Theison, I leave my luck with the Section. May God help you.

To Amy (sis), the car—temporaraly. To Gordon McLean, my thanks I guess I'll see you again. And most importantly, to Maine South I leave my spirit, because you're gonna need it.

I, Sara Nelson, being of somewhat questionable mind and great body, do hereby bequeth: to my darlings in second period lounge—a year's supply of knives and forks to eat their donuts with, in an ever-so dainty way.

And to my "big" little sister, Molly—full use of all hairdryers, curling irons, showers, and cars. They're all yours babe! Love ya lots!

I, Michelle, being of dirty mind and active body, leave to Julie and Rachel—tears on Sat. nights. Cheryl and Amy—your own problems.

Ron and Todd—Andy Taylor. Kris and Ellen—a car. Kevin and Sara—balloons. To all of the above—dates for Jr. and Sr. prom. One last word—drive carefully in parking lots!

Anxptqzwun!!

June 5, 1986

Wills

page 15

our most prized possessions??

I, Jacquelyn Noreen Leahy, being of decreased brain cells from consumption leave; hap, hap, happiness to every corrupt student.

The immigrants—more volleyball. The 1987 Girl's Soccer Team—an official year at Sute, and more mischief in K.P.'s locker-room. The sophomore gals in 4a lunch—better screaming ability. And to my beloved She-Bugs—my love, wishes, and unique partying qualities.

1, Laura Scaberg, being of sound mind and body, leave to Lisa Hamel—the memories of frying chicken, hanging up clothes, $1, and March 13. To Joana Forsea—1 leave a big thanks. To Tom and Bill Liacone—1 leave memories of G.l. Joe, picnics, circuses, etc.

1, Missy Grisanti, hereby leave to Steve—a pair of red underwear with blue stripes, and a thanks for making this my best year. To Lisa—1 leave my old bra's, a string of black beads, and my sloppy seconds. To Dawn—I leave all my turtlcnecks.

I, Tracy Richter, leave the following: Splitz—jar of Vaseline ; Wilkstcr—seventh period Burger King; Beave—a porch to sleep on; Stacc—open window just in case; Toad—more men ya gotta keep it up; Sue (Mary)—-another summer with Chris and R-ank; Deedee—your drivers lecense; Mar.y—can you find your car?; Erin—Glencoe Beach I, Stan Smith, being of abused mind and body, leave the following: to the Texan—Dan, leather, an apartment on Oak, a "beamer," potroast, and your black vettc; to "super shrimp"—the beaches, "Mario," Capache, my dancing at Figi's, Scott's counseling hotline, chocolate and peanut butter, and remember, (and I quote)..."1 told you from Jay one." To Peggy—a wedding on flag day!

Lis All-You-Can-Eat Buffs, being of cheap mind and peg-shaped body leave: Monroe L. with Eric (what-a-babe); our treasured maps >nd prices of the AYCE resturants, and the undying whining of tubs. Monroe C , we leave you with Nelson and your Fat boyfriend.

Michelle, we leave you with Larry, who else wants you? "Give me kish Larry!" Josh, we leave you with Michelle and with pants full of snow. We're sure Mick will help you get it out.

(Go for it!)

I, Deana "Duck" Curcio, being of sun-scarred spot by the bench and a place on next year's JETS mind and body leave .he foUowing: to Annie—the team plus a heavy-dutyflyswatter. To Alisa—the Mexican blankrt; to Mn.. Burger—thanks; to Chris only man with a comparable fascination with nonexRiedd—your name in my will (you're welcome); to istant symbolism: Mr. Hunt. To George Brcrt—my presence at your sliows in Europe; to Ali Brant—front row seat closest to window in history. and Pegster Sazals—my sarcasm, skill and tremen- For Jer—a tug on his tie. Many thanks to Miss dous wit; to Danny D.—a pizza at 317 Elm, a prom Feurer! date, a CRX, and a happy "Omar;" and to We, Kerry Felser and Kelly DeGrazio, being of Erin—scritti down South and the best friendship. somewhat soimd mind, leave to our siblings, Mark In the year of our Lord, Nineteen Himdred and and Amy, a one year supply of blank passes and Eighty-Six, I, GeoiBe Chartouni, of unstable mind the many lectures that we received from Al, Ina, and sound body hereby leave: a zamboni and plaity ^Bck, and Sue during the course of our senior year. of fudgecake to Nancy; a hug to Squeaky; Also we leave all the bottle caps we saved from our sunglasses and a brain to my brother; the various eating establishments throughout the 'Qassics' to Suiuiy; a grin to sis; and to my friend greater Chicagoland area. We leave you maturity Betaman, kiss 'em UK and booze TZ! and a sense of responsibility.

I, KK, leave behind to J.J. and Sushi the baby I, Mina Honda, leave the following: to the girls' powder, squirt guns, and toilet paper; to Caroline, basketball team—thanks for the awesome season Cheryl and Amy I leave my car so you can do and hope that you have a great season next year, McDonaU runs instead of working (out); to my ex- too. Thanks for putting me into Softball, I loved it. cousin, Sue, 1 leave a seat belt; to Amy S. 1 leave And to all the cute girls and gorgeous guys who you with sea exploring (a learning experience); and diared atotof fun with me—come visit me in Tokyo to Leslie a birdie. soon.

I, Tammy Detttoff, being of dark mind and soul, Of sound mind and body, 1, Eunice Cho, leave my leave the following to my low-life aquaintances: to freshmen gym class all the luck for future gym Carolyn and Amy— Jazz and William and all the dasses. To my brother—senior year and tons of rest that 1 haven't gotton to yet; to Sally homework. To concert choir—the best of luck with Rassmusses—all of my friends, keep the tradition Wally. To Mr. Schultz, who taught me so much going; to Tim and Karen—money to buy tests. about politics, I leave kids like me. For others, the I, Erin (NO, beirig of water-togged mind and ade- worst times I had in M.S. quate body bojueath the foUowing: to Mariin—the I, Jenny Turk(ey), being of insanity and little Best of luck in next year's show; to Miss body leave: my shabby kneepads to Hawkettes, an Butler—thanks for four great years in Mariin; to answCT for Erika Salemi's confusion, a life size doll Tammy—a pair of socks, and my love; to for Doug James, strange memories to second Laura—no-sick pills, my love and understanding. period drama, to every senior "party generously!"

I, Sue Terpstra, being of sound mind and and to Suzette Baeckelandt a durable bar to lean physically fit body, leave the following: to on! Goodbye Maine Sadness!!.. .and to all a good Amy—menKxies of Monday night at the d' library; Ufe. to Lauren—my "Attila the Hunk" picture and I Eric Lussenhop leave? to Cheryl/She-ra, an memories of Willowcreek; to my brother, LO.U. for 157 pieces of gum, and great times at the Dan—good ol' Bruce, senioritis, and the executive B.K. lounge. To Jamee and l.O.U. for 158 pieces of committee; to Mr. Feichter—a "Hug Me, I'm gum, my old Math book, and 1001 dear Shawn/Loveable" sticker for your Iwiefcase; and to Maine John letters. To my sister, Sara, my alarm clock so South—1 leave. she can get up for school on time. To Joel, one skiI, Mark Mikol, leave George all my martial arts ing lesson, how not to hurt your self. junk, except for my "m^a chucks" (Rob and Ray I Andy Coussens being of altered mind leave: can fight for them); to Vince I leave all my car one big black nemisis to Mike Patano (have fun!) to magazines and my phone number so he will call me our betoved Andrew Irvine I leave my art supplies to whai he is a millionaire; to Tami I leave all my old create a beautiful collage without the use of acid, to paper, pencils, pens, and a slide rule so she can Dave Malin I leave tasteless jokes to disgust tackle heifiveAP dasses; to Rich I leave my motcM-- everyone and to Honor Ellsworth 1 leave Tom's cyde, sorry George but you wouW oi^' kill ycwrsdf; phone number. to Maura 1 leave my beS wishes for her and Joe; to I, Maura McKenna, being of demented Janet 1 leave my love; to the Hockey team 1 leave a brain and body, leave to Joe, my best friend, half a roll of tape and my jwseys-play tough; to all my love. Thanks for wanting to face the the football team 1 leave this quote, "Thou^ 1 walk future with me! To the S'Words Editors: my throu^ the valley of death I fear no evil, because I laugh—just what you always wanted. To Nanam the meanest S.O.B. in the valley"—be mean cy: A job well done, Thanks!! To Shelly, Sue, Hawks; to Katie, a simple thank you; to Steve the Laura: our everlasting friendship. To the fifth snare is yours, to Tina 1 leave a thank you. For period lunch group: dance lessons so, we too what? you may ask, well, you will never know. can dance like freshmen. To Sue: a radio that FuiaUy, I leave an apology to all the Maine South automatically switches the station every five janitors for all the hockey flyers. seconds. To Mark: Thanks for being my Krystyna Kazmierczak, forced by necessity to be friend! To Pam my address, so that we can still brief, docs bequeath the foUowing: to Beth—my ^ssip. To Alis and Wayne: GOOD LUCK!!

page 16

Wills

June 5, 1986

Where there's a will, there's a way out 1, Cathy Sell, give the following to: Oompah. the I, Michad A. Schweda being of strong body and tired mind leave all underclassmen with 6 a.m. ability not to snitch; Sharon, our room, keep it baseball practice. Along with the black magic dean; Josh, your own lunch period and lunch; baseball bat, that all the freshmen haunt me for. To Erin, a clean mind; Liz, sound hearing; Snselmo, Daryllleave nty Rockan Sockem Robots. To W\nH my friendship so you're not a total loser ne.xt year, radio i leave good music. (Gulp) To Max, Dave, and NaiKy and Tina, my blindfold, I know you'U both the rest of the orchestra I leave my bass to be need it.

I, Val Sepsis, leave Sues:"my ice bronzed. To Jennie I leave you a }'ear with your little brother.(Ha) Mr. Bleeden another happy 26th birth- cream-almost," Marvn:"l just don't trust him day, and a few good jokes. To my brother I leave Deb." Missy;"Where's your red grape?" Sharon my gym suit, my locker, my lettermen jacket and all "you can kiss my mother..." Cottageca:"lt's the books I never used. To Darren (my idol), about time " Tracy:"Stay Home!" Maria:"Pick George, Lynn, and Kate 1 leave Jume "Amigo" one please!" Splitton"! leave my underwear" and HBcrn and another year of drama. To Chris another Br.: Cathy W.:"Here's to downtown and frats." hour of sleep, to Paul,fivemore hours. To Curt, ail The gang:"Gumby rules!"

I, Carol L. Eastman, leave to Anne: two dallars, my Polka albimis. Joe I know how much you love garbage pail kids, so they're yours—just remember glasses, a boyfriend with a brain. To Patty: a brain, to feed them. To Mike Bielak I leave Gumby and money and both my ears for you. To Sherry: boat Pokey along with Steve and Frank. To everyone a partys, a date at the Omega, gas for your car, and wonderful year to polka, surf, and belly dance. rhinestone jewelry. To D.F.: nice cars, a real I, George Shapkarov, being of strange mind and boyfriend. Abbey, Avecns,(call me). Hey where's body leave to my brother Mike my talent for that ring? To J.J.S.G.: A winning athletic season. avoiding trouble, my expertise infindingexcuses, To Mud: a good mood. To Vally: ish, Chay, Jay; the spots on both walls that I wish I had, and bater rides to Joe's and a gtow worm! To Laura: A penny, luck in school with the girls. To the wrestlers I an new piggybank, and lunches at Wally's. To leave good luck. To everyone else I leave the par- Ruthie: a nickd, maybe a dime but no more. Eric ties, the dances, and the days at the beach and at you can have a happy life with Bobby. To Rick Composono: Many years of me! Itoveyou! You're stuck the games. with me forever it's in the blood count.

I am taking everything with me in the event of reincarnation. Sue Jensen.

I am not going to die, but if I do I wiB take it with me. Joe Ciaccio.

1, Renee T. Rytlewski, do herby leave.

I, Erin Craig, do herby will to Mary Jo Q. and Leba the responsibility to go and viset Lau at Pizza Hut on a regular basis and also to come and visit me at sdwol every weekend. To Peter DdRe, my job at D.Q. To chrissy and Lisa M., good luck with the guys and the parties next year. To Scan O'Malky, and O'Mallwy family car, all to yourself. And to everonc: the memories we've had and all my best wishes.

1, Susie Bolt, leave to Mr. O. M. Kohlcr a wofaranized 2x4. To Jum Graham a washroom so he doesn't have to use my front lawn. To Tracy I leave Ward's phone number at Drake. To Kerry Muno, three guys on a rubber raft and NAF! NAP! and to Dolph Shea, remember that Jay Doublc-U will always be your man. Valalmost!

I, Lynn, leave to my eighth period gym class many great times and unusual adventures in their next three years!!

I, some hot senior chick leave to Nod DaiztSt all mytove!!!Cori Knowles I leave you a promise that we'll all stay tc^ether, and my Congrats for dealing with my favorite pain in the butt. To Dcana, fond memraies of Phil over Diet Squin and ... To Sar, six sons and a brown station wagon.

I, Maggie Conlon, leave the foUowii^ to Mary Jo B. a date for Valentines Day, to Lisa a seat at the movies, to Frandne the pep that 1 didn't have, to John Cox a ride to school, to Debbie D. theknowledge not to make the same mistakes we did, Peter D. a "kiss".

Peggy F., Leanne M., Kristin H., and MilenaT., a hug and Kiss. Ciao babes, U2 South.

I, Mary U. leave to John Sheehan the best senior year he could have, my cat is awesome. To Belva, stop laughing you can share the car. To Karla, I leave ycHi my gas money. John Elliott, what is your middle name? To Lori, Jill, Erin, and Maggie going to the beach when it is 30* out.

Don't bend over for the soap Vito. To Mr. L, I leave you a gun and some aspirin for the other vaulters, use your best judgement. To Todd Showalter I leave a curling iron to straighten out your hair and a sharp razor to shave those hairs behind your jaw. To the pooch I leave the gurls at Oak Street. To Stud I leave nothing because you don't need anything else. Joe, you can have by boots in the summer. Ha. 1, Monroe, being of sound mind and large body, leave z-woman with her varsiy basketball team, a popcornfilledlocker, burritto farts, Nelson, dead fish. Diet Code(no substitutions), and the wondof ul memory of me. "Track manager", I leave Miss Schulize; snowcaps, and cookies; and my ability to shop at cheap stores. Lets have lunch! To Krista, I leave you thefirsttenor parts (all the improves included) plus my skill to play them. To Ewil, I leave you with the experience of driving, my taste in guys, and running. "Leave your print Mama!"

I, Mary Nowak, leave to Baas, Margas, Dee, Mjc, and Jeni our memories and ones to come.

Love ya! To 6B lunch, my diet Pepsi with tin foil; Dan, nice tush! Cathy Ledan and Beth Carroll, mounds of Coke; Lisa Shea, an inflatible J.W. doll; Sar. Diane, and Dina I promise to keep my clothes on! Missy Muck "the gloves." T.R.. my gratitude and love. Val and Deb. I found my cup!

I. Danny DeNardis. leave Eric Dzik (Omar) my ring grips, all the women and an accent. I leave Screemer a brand new '86 Cadillac and all the girls we meet at McSleazes. I leave Jake Concannon a crystalizer. 1 leave Cox nothing.

I leave Bringas. Heuttinger, and Huston size. 1 leave Kingman (buddy) a beating.

1, Michelle, being of partying mind and body leave to Sue and Suzanne the "wildest" memories. Don't forget Michele's video while it lasted. Thankx for two of the greatest friendships that will never die. Let's party!! To Debbie "Baby Huey" to chris L. "memories" to Katie Lee and Bridget Avet the ability to cut I, M.A.D. will to B.A.D. a bathroom to heisdf. study and not get caught, a luch table for when the waterbed when I'm gone, the car Keys but not you do do to lunch and the gossip in Suz's van. the car, and mom and dad-Have fun! To Rag a beer To George homecoming and (S.S. just kidand a tutu. To Kathy Lake the abihty to alwsys say ding). To Miss Goll my athletic ability,to Mr. nobody-babe. To Mr. LÂŤdy from our Chem CISBS Lonergan my snow shovel you'll use it more we leave a class withour Paul Fonte and Rob than me. To M.J. a lasting friendship. To Bahary, and one that takes honework soiousty. To Maine South I just leave.

Mr. Vergoth a class without JOE, a box of colored 1. SWM, do leave to the Steves, time for chalk, and a fun with numbers book. concert tickets and noise contests. To I, Frank Conciaidi, (my real name) will: my bass Geraldine an um um black/white dress. To to Mr. Bdl (ckm't worry it's tuned), thanks far the NfichcUe luck with putting up with a senior laughs and your paiieiKe. To my bro, Vinnie, the sister. To Mrs. Ingrish a helper who doesn't fine women of M.S. (treat 'an good, Bkc 1 did). T. miss school. To Joel a take-off drill. To M.S., Ganbio, thanks for coming to South, you mad&the I just finally leave. To seniors, goodbye, school laugh, and finally, to Kari G.. Honor E.. Suewell and Amen.

June 5, 1986

Wills

page 17

Chalk it up, classmates . .We're gone!

I, Lori Dereczynski, leave the following to Debbie, Mel, Sherri, and Amy—a hot tub and four basketball players to share it with. Also memories in my white Chevette. To John, Swabi, Gary, Neil, Jeff, and Sean—I leaw you luck with eveiy girl A to Z with a strong grip. To Stan—my mouth. To Lisa and Mary—unforgettable memories, "BA" and Lou. I, Beth Verbnigghe, do ha^Mly leave: Honor, my fevorite freshman—scisors to skillfuUy cut people down like me; Julie T.—a fresh, not "over ripe," orange that she can eat at parties; Tracy T.—an open invitation to all M.S. parties since I always see her there; Deb D.—an empty van so she can get home from school in ten minutes; Wiz—a day that we can eat everything we want without gaining weight; Andy L—memories of all the times we spent in his house alone; To my junior friends in first period gym, as well as everyone else on my list—my addrKS, my ph«ie number, and free lodging during the next year so they can call, write and visit anytime because I will miss them all very much.

I, Anne Skelena, being of sound mind (as sound as it can be at M.S.) leave my httle brothers, Jim and Tom, arollof quarters for bus fare, the whole bathroom, no smoke, and one question: Who will you laugh at when I'm gone? To Craig—see you in four years in my Mercedes. LL. Y. To my bestest buddy and big toe-Megan—endless supplies of Diet Pepsi and V.S., unlimited stamps and the use of a gas card. Katie and Karen—another night at Howard Johnson's and don't worry you're out in one year. Student Council I'm leaving you all of my tardies 1 never used and my proposals and the Executive Committee. Good luck to next senior cheerleaders—make it fun. It is your last year.

Hopefully no one will fall in the mud as much as Nancie did.

1, C^dy Carlson, being of sound mind and body leave to Gina Romano all the 'B' jiggles in this school, the best English class ev-er and some of the fondest memories. To Dana Deitrick and Susie Kashul 1 leave all my pictures af Gar-Gar (none).

I, Ellen Albanese, being of sound mind—ha, ha.

Leave this school and to, Herby Kerthster I leave socks for a dollar. To Mrs. Moore 1 leave millions of warm fuzzies. Deana— be Pretty in Pink for ever.

Cheryl—someone to wann up your car. To Meg I leave skis, Moonlighting, Skip Bo, Electric blue machine, Ljqukl Sky. To Gwenn and Christen—two free passes to hmelight.

1, Maria Bayw, do hereby bequeath to Mike Bearnick (the fresiiman in 5A lunch) a highchair and telephone book so that he can see above the lunch table like everj'one else. I also will him my brother's electric razor.

1, Connie Brazilc, leave to Chrissy: some real friends. To Missy: my ability to say no. To Sue: my ability to say yes. To the sofrfxjmoie girls: a number to a good dink. To Ellioti: my southern accent and myracingnrower. To Brendan: a Shetland pony so he can dimb down off liis liigh horse. To Drake: my shower.

1. Mary Rmh P^one, kavc Laura Wodcrff another S^eat summer in my Pinto. I leave Lisa Panzcka my

Uncle's green pajamas. To Carebear: one more penny, another breakdance career in Itasca, oh, and Bobbie Erickson too, with one dozen roses.

D.F. You also can have another penny, but don't share it with Auino (Call me). Black is beautiful!

Bob Ri\ilki thanks for the past years and 1 hope for many great ones to come! P.S.: another great investing year at McDonald's, to Mike too.

I, Mat Cozzi, crazed senior and all around nice guy leave Diane Bratek the talait of being cwnpletely baffled by every little occurance that comes your way and a punching bag so you can practice for your boxing title on something else besides me.

Good luck and come see the gang on Mars sometime. Do you know what Mars wants?

1, Jill Flanders, being of sound mind and body, leave to my younger sister Jenny, my smelly gymsuits, my wardrobe that you wear anyway, Mr. Hay's awesome shades, Ozzy's albums, Spicoli's parties, the fun of staying in on school nights and getting cabin fever, and Woody! I leave to Michelle Loverme, Mr. Hay and Rosella the Pilgrim, and The Strati 1, Lori Bonahoom, leave to Angie the pictures and memories of homecoming '84, Nelson's car, and the ability to drive my car without crashing into trees. 1 love ya, kid; To Lynn, C.O.F.A.H., a ticket to a Golf Glen movie to pick up a cute and caring boyfriend, bus tickets to St. Norbert's, and remember I still hate you; To Angela, St. Norbert's here we come; To Michelle, the luck of finding a doubles partner if you try out; To Lisa, my phone number at "Nubs", and all the cheese fries you can eat at Wally's. To Bryan, that special guy with the best blue eyes, thanks for the best nine months of my life (and even longer). I'll always love you.

I, Lynn CineUi, being of typical weary mind and body do bequeath the following: To Mr. Fleschig, a bigger alto section. To Kristin, patience with Uncle Wally and a few others. To Dave Banks, one terrific senior year along with a better time at Giri's Choice, and to Dave, Bib, Julie, and everone else who means so mich to me, 1 leave all my love and thanks.

1, Bert Lindgren, being of slightly fried mind and equally gone body, hereby bequeath the following: to Mr. A.: more misfits; to Beth M.: a can of Raid to deal with any tiny nuisances that silently follow vou around; to Jer, Chuck, and Vicki: a big THANK YOU for getting me into college!; to Sutch: the same pain you've enjoyed causing me!; to Paul: a much needed Fuzzbuster; to Mark: your own homework next year (pretty scary, huh?); to Syrk and Imas: my abounding slothfulness (not that you need any more) and all my love; and finally to the juniors: senioritis.

1, Nancy Marti, leave to Oompah "the box", to Erin, a blanket so you can take off your coat, to Liz, Florida and my lunch leftovers, to Anselmo, my Three Sides Live tape and instructions in fireplace operation; Cath, the confidence to plan on more than one more month; and to Tina, a lifetime of before-the-

snow-hugs!

I, Sami Anderson, being of sound mind and small body, do bequeath the following: to Beth—my seat in the first soprano section in choir; to Kim—my faith in you to carry on the traditions for V-Show; finally to Jenine, Lynne, and all performing arts people—my bench to pass on and protect from all the vile creatures (i.e....freshman, burnouts, etc).

1, Amy Wiggins, leave to Christine a headbutt—may you use it when you really don't need it; to Denise—the best friendship in the world, mothers, and blue satin sheets—you'll survive without me; to the J.V. girls' basketball team— buenos dias, por favor, you're all "Gordo Assos"; and to Lisa—"aren't 1 beautiful" Best, a sofball dive, so you get really dirty and eat worms.

1, Nancy Wilkas, will Katie and Cathy (my best friends) my Marshall Field's credit card, my real Guod (because 1 got it in Italy for $80), and finally, with great pleasure, I leave her and the lies, and the famous saying "you mean so much to me." I'm sorry, but practice makes perfect—she's so close.

I, Karen Oeste, being of musical mind and body, leave the following: to Amy Karabin—all of my oboe reeds, you'll need them; to Jamie Butcher—my pockets, 2B study, the band and orchestra rooms with all of our wonderful memories, and all my love; to Dave—"Somewhere!"

I, Andrea Hug, being of befuddled mind and aching body bequeath the following to my egg roll oomarades: to Julie E. I leave a small box of shredded paper and one match; to Kate—the giant outdoor movie screen above the auditorium, the scnpL from Godot, and the Heroes; to Hope (future cool person), Rc^er, and Pat—a box of raisins and Kiwi.

I, Jill Flanders, being of sound mind and body, leave to my younger sister Jenny my smelly gym suits, my wardrobe that you wear anyway, Mr. Hay's awesome shades,Gzzy's albums, picoli's parties, the fun of staying in on school nights and getting cabin fever, and Woody. 1 leave to Michelle Loverme Mr. Hay and Rosella the Pilgrim and the Strat!

Heroes

page 18

Julie Flannery

June 5, 1986

Karen Frank

Laura

McCabe

Southwords staff sings praises of Lisa Conn Every organization needs people who are dependable, not afraid of hard work, and not particularly out for fame. The music department was lucky enough to find all three qualities in Lisa Conn.

A four year member of Concert Band, Pep Band, and Marching Band, Lisa is an imFWJrtant part of the band's success. In her junior year Lisa was chosen as one of two drum majors, and was the first girl drum major in the history of Maine South.

Her dependability and hard work ranges into academics as well. Lisa has received language and science awards and was an Illinois State Scholar. Her election into the National Honor Society as a junior promoted her active involvement in the organization's tutor program.

Lisa's dedication, diligence, and willingness to help others has made her an excellent Unsung Hero.

Julie Flannery Controlling 2,200 students who are clamoring for inspirational

speeches from Mario Polkowski is never an easy task. However, Julie Flannery's ability to manage assemblies as well as juggle numerous other activities make her an excellent Unsung Hero.

Julie's four years on Student Council culiminated this year with her position as Assemblies Committee Chairwoman. This job involves not only running the assemblies, but also choosing speakers and bands.

thankless job. By the time it actually is distributed, the work is long since over and even then most people are too busy signing them to look at the fruits of the labor. For this reason, and also her academic and athletic acheivements, Karen Frank is an Unsung Hero.

Her position as Editor-in-Chief of the Eyrie and as a two-year Southwords staff member has won Karen a place in the Quill & Scroll Honorary Society.

A four-year member of Concert Karen is also a three-year Band, Pep Band, and Marching member of the track team and a Band, Julie was elected into Tri- two-year member of the cross M. She has also played the clarinet country team. She is on Varsity for V-Show's stage band. Gub. However, Julie's involvement in Involvement in the Health dramatic endeavors is not limited Unlimited and Ecology clubs, to stage band; she has been in the WMTH, and the A—V staff has V-Show cast and crew. not affected Karen's academic Because Julie has been an active performance. In fact, she is the and spirited member of Student recipient of several language and Council and Band, and has suc- history honors and was named an cessfully managed the soccer team Illinois State Scholar. She was for four years as well as several also elected to the National Honor AP classes, Julie Fiannary is a real Society. hero.

Karen Frank Putting together a yearbook is a

Laura McCabe

While Laura McCabe's main

contribution to Maine South was to the drama department, it is her incredibly diverse involvement in all areas that has won her recognition as an Unsung Hero.

Laura worked backstage as Arena play director, Guys and Dolls stage manager, and the V-Show '86 stage manager after gaining experience working on the backstage crews her freshman and sophomore years.

Three years of involvement in Qass Council and her experience with Operation Snowball, the Junior/Senior Leader program, and SADD show her leadership ability.

Laura has also contributed to various publications at Maine South. Her work on the Southwords and Graffiti staffs won her both a Journalism Award and a place in the Quill & Scroll Honorary Society.

Athletically, she has been a four year member of Ski Club, a Swim Timer, and also a trainer.

F-"or involvement in activities alone, perhaps no one is more worthy of the Unsung Hero title than Laura McCabe.

Dependable...lnvolved...ConUibuting...Directing

Pete Delano

Krause

Dave Mollnaire

8 Senior Unsung heroes for dedication Pele Delano Performing well in sports like football and basketball wins recognition from both the press and peers. But, giving consistently outstanding performances in sports which remain unsung like cross country and track go relatively unrecognized. Pete Delano's incredible record in these sports make him an Unsung Hero.

As a three season athlete, Pete has received little recognition.

With cross country in the fall, swimming in the winter, and track in the spring, he keeps himself both busy as well as in shape.

However, it is Pete's remarkable performances in all three of these activities that is so incredible. Pete went downstatc Uilor's note: Every year Sou[h words honors eight seniors w ho have not received recognition for their hard work as Unsung Heroes, Although many students deserve praise, we have selected those we feci iiK'rit special recognition.

for both swimming and cross country. He was also given the MVP award for cross country both his junior and senior year, and swimming his senior year.

Running and swimming aren't all Pete does well: he was aslo elected to the National Honor Society as a senior.

For his dedication and ability, Pete is an Unsung Hero.

IVfike Fox Mike is, perhaps, the most unknown of our heroes because he is a behind-the-scenes worker.

As stage manager for this year's all school play, June Moon; lighting head for Hello, Dolly.'; and technical director for both the Orchesis Show and V-Show '86, Mike has become involved in all aspects of stage direction. While he was recognized for his contributions by becoming a Thespian his sophomore year, Mike has remained the relatively unknown power behind the students on stage.

Mike was also elected to Brotherhood Society as a sophomore and has helped Marlin with the technical aspects of their

annual show. He is a four year member of Ski Club.

maining one of the friendliest people—Pete is a hero indeed.

Pele Krause In his four years at Maine South, Pete has earned the reputation of being one of the friendliest as well as busiest guys around.

A three-year member of Concert Band, Pep Band, and Marching Band, Pete is a member of Tri-M. His musical attributes also include three years in South's annual spring musical and V-Show.

Pete is also active in athletics.

He has been on the soccer team for four years and was also on the tfack team his sophomore year.

Not neglecting academics, Pete was named an Illinois State Scholar, was elected into the National Honor Society, and received a National Merit Letter of Commendation for his performance on the PSAT. Pete has also been successful in his role on South's First Aid Team which has won national recognition. Pete was one of the members of the team.

Maintaining good grades, following a busy schedule, and re-

Dave Molinaire Unlike most of our Unsung Heroes, Dave Molinaire's experience lies in one basic field.

However, he deserves recognition for his incredible talent and dedication in that area.

As a four year member of Concert Band, Marching Band and Pep Band, and a three year member of Jazz Band and Stage Band, it's pretty obvious that Dave's field of interest is music.

Dave plays the marimba, vibes, and all percussion instruments.

He also composes and arranges material for Jazz and Percussion Ensembles.

Dave's talent also ranges into another field of music: he performs with the Concert Choir and this year played a cook in this year's musical Hello, Dolly!

For his involvement in both music and theater, Dave was elected to both Tri-M and Thespians.

An involved and talented student at Maine South, Dave Molinaire is an Unsung hero.

B.yriB...Band...Drama...GraiV\t\...Vshow...Sports

page 20

Commentary

Junes, 1986

Presidents editoralize

Class of '86 makes a mark on South Dear Seniors, I'd like to take a little bit of your time to tell you some of the things Senior Class has accomplished this year. We started out the year with the Homecoming Carnival, Parade, and Dance. We then went on to plan the Fourth Annual Beach Party which once again proved to be an arousing success.

Just when we were going to sit down and relax, Senior Prom was laying in our laps: the band, the D. J., the flowers, the tickets, etc. Finally, plans for the Senior Breakfast were to be finished and superlatives counted!

It's impossible to write down the amount of work that was put into all these activities, but I can tell you that it was all worth while! Thanks to you! We have a very hard-working and dedicated class. Every member was responsible for getting their job done, and done well. Our officers, Vice-President Beth Verbrugghe. Secretary Lisa Winkler, and Treasurer Scott Miller have all faithfully lived up to their titles. This letter wouldn't be complete without thanking our incredible sponsors, Mr. L. Anderson and Mrs. Schrieber, who guided us throughout the entire year and put up with our petty questions and our (very few) mistakes.

Thanks for all you've done!

The Class of '86 is one that has left a definate mark on Maine South. We've stood out in academics and athletics considerably throughout these four years. The spirit that we've generated at football games, assemblies, basketball games (boys and girls), soccer games, track meets, etc. was like no other class! Once again the Class of '86 stands out.

There is one word that helps define our class~"obscure." Some of us find ourselves in that state permanently and others only occasionally, but I think everyone has experienced that sense of obscurity in themselves.

Believe it or not, there is a serious side to us all. The friendships we've made have made a mark on each one of us. Through sports, dubs, classes, intramurals, and councils we've acquired friendships that will stand out as long as we live. You all know who they are and they all know who you are and we all take great pride in these nest of friendships we've built. Thanks for being such a terrific class. I'm looking forward to seeing you at the Ten Year Reunion! (I bet you haven't thought about that yet!) Well, thanks again!

Tina Lazich Senior Class President

Organized Council plans for a new spirit king As Student Council President, I'd like to say that the Student Council body has done a fine job throughout the year. Everyone formed together and worked as a team to make all the activities run smoothly.

We started immediately last year to get prepared for the upcoming year. Council sold Busy Signals, sweatshirts,and gave freshman tours at book sales. We also provided an orientation program for freshman.

Homecoming, which included the carnival, assembly, parade, and queen selection, ran very well. Once again, we ran a leadership conference for all school clubs.

Student Council also held its most successful food drive in the past couple of years. This was accomplished by the generosity of all the students here at South.

When winter came. Council kept working. We organized the Winter Sports Assembly. V-Show was run to perfection. A free pizza dinner was served to cast and crew. During this time we also had the Christmas Card Exchange and Faculty Appreciation Day.

Some other activities Student Council was involved m were the Spring Sports Assembly, AFS pizza sales. Brotherhood Assembly, and recognizing the Fine Arts department. Four students were able to see a different style of education, and bring back some good ideas when they participated in the student exchange with Evanston High School. Council also presented four scholarships worth S4(X) each to college bound seniors.

The problem of communication between students and the administration is looking better. We have had three meetings with Mr. Blassman, School Board President. He, along with Mr. Ken Reczkiewitz, is sincerely interested in Student Rights. Therefore, you can look forward to some positive changes in the near future.

Finally, we cone uded the year with elections for all Student Council positions. Also, for the first time next year, Maine South will be recognizing a Spirit King along with the Spirit Queen at the \Mnter Sports Assembly thanks to the efforts of Student Council.

Kevin Baden Student Council President,'85-'86

Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills, Wills I, Laura Haaning (Happ, Swig as you know me), in the unstable mind I'm in, leave the following: to Butch (Sheila) my knee pads, and to desire to actually wim more than six games next year. To Grape Ape (Janet) buy some color coordinated clothes! Finally to Jill, Gina E., Sheila E., Ann, and Gina G. thanks for the laughs in P.E. I, Killeen Leahy, being of my mind and Kitty Kurielle's body leave the following: to Ashcat, everything I've had that you haven't; to Babycakes (Chrissie) and Kellie, lots of laughter; to Mr. Wizard, a magic wand; to Bradley, my pop's '57 Chevy, memories, and

real happiness; and to Paul (son), my cute little belly-button and all my love.

I, Mario Polkowski, leave to Mr. Josh Lamken, a man of pride, glory, and spirit, my Assembly speeches, my jokes during crosscountry and this quote, "The advice of a wise man refreshes like water from a mountain spring. Those accepting it become aware of the pitfalls on ahead." Mr. Shewfelt, I give you my good old boy shirt. Steve, make state in swimming next year, and become the AllAmerican hero. Remember Steve, a man in water is a man in control of his life. I leave my "good life" trademark to all of Maine South.

The good life and the American dream will enhance your chances for success in the real world. Life in the fast lane can be as fun as looking at the spectacular Maine South sun.

And finally 1 leave Maine South with this saying: Thanks for the memories, 1 enjoyed the four years. The faculty and teachers were tremendous and displayed class. May the wedding bells be ringing "Happy Days to Maine South" I, Cherrie, leave to Harmonica, my two weeks out of school earlier than she gets, my S.C. and baby L.W.'s To H.W. all my love, body, and wul.

Sports

June 5, 1986

page 21

Varsity teams name 1985-1986 MVP's Kevin Baden Kevin has been voted the Most Valuable Player on this year's track and field team. He has been a four-year member of the track team while here at Maine South. Kevin runs mainly the shorter sprints and relays. He also competes regularly in the long jump. Kevin was one of the three members of this year's team to qualify for the IHSA state meet. The others were Rich Palumbb and Stan Holsen.

George Chaconas The Most Valuable Player of this year's football team was senior George Chaconas.

George was the most important part of this year's defensive unit. The success of the team this year was due mainly to their strong defense. This year's record was 8-3, their best record in many years. They also qualified for the IHSA state playoffs for the first time since 1975. George was a member of the famed "Crush Corner" which was the backbone of the Hawk defense.

Qiris Clark

Chris Clark was awarded the Most Valuable Player honor for his play on this year's golf team. He was a four year member of the team.

In his junior year he was voted the team captain for his leadership qualities. Chris consistantly shot in the low fourties for nine holes.

Chris shot especially well in some of the more important meets to help the Hawks.

Todd Clark A second MVP of this year's golf team was junior Todd Clark. He has been a member of the team for all three years while here at Maine South. Todd had a great reputation for being dependable. The team could always depend on him to shoot a low score. He was the only Hawk who qualified for the IHSA state meet held at Cog Hill Country Club.

Pete Delano Pete Delano was named the Most Valuable member both the cross country and the swimming teams. Pete qualified for the state meet in both sports. Although he was a state qualifier in two sports he was not recognized by the M-Club as the athlete of the year.

Tom GaU The Most Valuable Plaver of this year's

a

Gymnastics Tony Sweeney

Tennis Chris Petrick

baseball team was senior catcher Tom Gatz.

Tom was a member of this year's vastly improved varsity baseball team. He has been a four-year member of the team. This year's team has a record of 18-11. Along with his efforts on the baseball diamond Tom was also a four-year member of the Maine South basketball team and was an all-conference honorable mention recipient for his play on the varsity football team.

Dave Habetler Another athlete honored by the baseball team was senior Dave Habetler. Dave was a fMtcher for the team. Keeping mind the old baseball adage that 80 percent of baseball is pitching, Dave was certainly an important part of this year's Maine South baseball team. Dave was also a four-year member of the Maine South Golf team.

Track Kevin Baden

Football George Chaconas

Golf Chris Clark

Golf Todd Clark

Cross Country Pete Delano

Swimming Pete Delano

Baseball Dave Habetler

Baseball Tom Gatz

Basketball Mike Juneman

Wrestling Jim Jacobucci

Jim Jacobucci

The varsity wrestling team has named the Most Valuable Player of this year's team. The award goes to freshman Jim Jacobucci. Being only a freshman a great deal is expected of him in the future. The entire wrestling team, along with head coach Thomas Ziemek is hoping that this year's outstanding preformance can be repeated for his next three years at Maine South.

Mike Juneman The Most Valuable member of this year's varsity basketball team was senior Mike Juneman. Mike's fellow players voted him to receive this award. Mike played the forward position for the team. His great size and athletic ability enabled him to score and rebound in order to help the team.

Chris Larson The Most Valuable Player on this year's varsity soccer team was senior Chris Larson. Chris played the forward position. His speed and ability to control the ball led to his great success at scoring for the Hawks.

Tom Mech

The soccer team has also singled out senior Tom Mech for recognition. Tom was a four year member of the soccer team. He was the most important member of the defense from his sweeper position, his success at stopping continued on page 2 4

Soccer Tom Mech

Soccer Chris Larson

June 5. 1986

Sports

page 22

Sherri Herbert

Andrea Hug

Pam Jucketl

Sharon Pankus

Girls' Coaches name Erin Arrison

Uz Ciprian

Lori Donanoom

jrii uescner

Tiffany Borcn

Karry Falser

Monica Borucki

Laura Heaning

she has been a great as.set to the team. In the Debbie Anderson Debbie Anderson has been a member of the Central Suburban League conference meet she CTOss country and soccer teams. She was voted placed third on the fioor exercise. This year she co-captain of this year's cross country team. was selected as an All-American.

Sie was one of the team's top five runners and Liz Ciprian is the number three runner on Maine South's "Ail-T ime" list. Debbie was one of only fwc Liz was a three year starter and letter winner Hawk runners to be initiated into the Bonnie of the basketball and Softball teams, in softBel! "Circle of Excellence." She was also a ball she was a member of the "Elite Eight" member cf the 1985 all-conference team. state tournament team when she was a freshman. She was a two time all-conference shortstop, and on the ballot again this year.

Erin Arrison Erin has been a four year member of the She holds numerous offensive and defensive swim team, as well as a four year letter winner. records as well as being the co-captain in her She has been on the state team all four years, senior year. as well as the all-conference team all of her On the basketball team she was also a cofour years at Maine South, Erin was selected to captain in her senior year. She was voted the the all-state team in her junior and senior player of the year by both the Suburban Times years. She was also elected an AU-American in and Pioneer Press. She was a two time allher sophomore and junior years. conference choice, and holds the team record in assists and steals.

Lori Bonahoom Lori was a member of the tennis team all Jiii Descher four years, and was a co-captain of this year's Jill has been a three year letter winner of the team. She played in the state sectionals in her swimming team while here at Maine South. In sophomore, junior, and senior years. Lori also her sophomore year she took fourth place in represented Maine South in her sophomore the breaststroke while competing in the secand junior years tional meet. In the sectional her junior year, Jill also took fourth place in the breaststroke.

In this, her senior year, she was a member of Tiffany Borck Tiffany was a four year member of the gym- the Maine South state team. nastics team. She competed on all-around. She was voted all-conference in her junior and Kerry Felser senior years, in her junior year she was also a ICcrry has been a member of both the soccer state preliminary qualifier. Tiffany qualifi^i and basketball teams while here at Maine for the state sectionals in her senior year. As a South. Because of her talent, hard work, and junior and a senior she was chosen as an AU- determination while a member of both teams she has made a great contribution to both of American athlete. the teams.

Monica Boraeki Laura Haaning Monica has been a member of the track and Laura Haaning has been a member of the tleld team and the soccer team while here at Maine South. She has been an outstanding badminton, soccer, and volleyball teams at member of the soccer team which she has been Maine South. As a freshman she was selected a member of since it was introduced here at to the all-conference team for her play during Maine South. As a member of the track and the badminton season. field team her specialty was the long-distance On the volleyball team she was a three-year races. varsity player and captain for two of those three years. Laura was a two year allConnie Bnuik In this, her first year on the Maine South oonference selection as well as voted all-area by gymnastics team, Connie Brazilc has earned The Chicago Sun- Times. her varsiiv letter While competing all around .As a member of the soccer team she has been

Sports

June 5, 1986

Beth Raidl

Christine Schaefer

Julie Swalla

page 23

Kathy Trull

Ann Walsh

Lisa Winkler

Outstanding Athletes, 1986 voted to the all-conference, all-state, as well as all-midwest teams in her sophomore year. This year Laura was voted the team captain.

Sherri Herbert Sherri Herbert has been a member of the basketball, soccer, and track and field teams.

On the basketball team she was a two year varsity starter. This past year she was named to the all-conference team. Sherri has been awarded by the Suburban Times and the Pioneer Press all-area special mention honors.

While a member of the soccer team she was the team's varsity co-captain. In her sophomore year she was the team's leading scorer. Last year she was elected all-conference and all-state.

Andrea Hug Andrea has been a member of the cross country and track and field teams. While a member of the cross country team she was the teams number one runner in the early season before suffering an illness. She came back and was the number one runner in the regional and sectional meets as a senior.

On the track team she took fourth place in the 800 and the 1600 meter run at the conference meet. She was also a member of the third place 1600 meter relay team.

which placed third in conference. As a junior she played tenth varsity singles and fourth varsity doubles with partner Julie Swalla. Senior year she took third place in conference at the third varsity singles position. She was also selected to the CSL all-conference team.

Kirsten Winter Beth Raidl Beth was a three-year member of the track and field team. She was voted team co-captain along with Kirsten Winter. While on the team Beth ran mostly the short sprints such as the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes and the sprint relays. In the conference meet she was a member of the fourth place 800 meter relay team. She took third in conference on the 400 and 1600 meter relay teams. In the sectional meet she was a member of the fourth place 800 meter relay team.

Christine Schaefer Christine was a member of the volleyball, basketball, and softball teams here at Maine South. This year she was voted the team captain. She was also elected to the Central Suburban League all-conference team this past season. Along with being one of the best students in the school, she is an extremely hard worker.

Pam Juckett has been a member of the basketball and the softball teams. On the softhall team she set a record with 21 home runs this season. Pam has been voted a member of the all-conference team. In her senior year her batting average was above .500.

As a member of the basketball team she was a three year starter, as well as making the allconference team. Pam was voted by the Pioneer Press and the Suburban Times to the all-area team. She was also voted by the Oi/cago Sun- Times as all-area honorable mention and "The most Inspirational Player."

Julie Swalla Julie was a member of both the badminton and the tennis teams here at Maine South. She has been a member of the tennis team all four years and was voted a team co-captain this past year. She qualified for the sectional meet in her junior and senior years.

She was also a three year member of the badminton team. Last year she played the fifth singles and the fourth doubles position with partner Sharon Pankus. As a senior she played at the second varsity singles position and played on the first or second varsity doubles team with Lisa Winkler.

Sharon Pankin Sharon was a member of the badminton team all four of her years here at Maine South. ' ^ a freshman she played the fifth JV doubles Position. In her sophomore year she was a "^niber of the third varsity doubles team

Kalhy Trull Kathy was a member of the diving team while here at Maine South. She was a two-year varsity letter winner. In her senior year she was voted captain of the team. As a senior she took fourth place in the sectional meet.

Pam Juckett

Ann Walsh Ann was a member of the varsity softball team. She has been a starter on the team for the past three years. Ann was the team's center fielder, for which she won all-conference honors.

Lisa Winkler Lisa was a three year member of the badminton team. As a junior she took fifth place conference in the fourth varsity singles competition. She was also a member of the third varsity doubles team with Kathy Zobel (Class of '85) which placed second in conference. They were the sectional champions and had an undefeated record and qualified for the state meet. This year she was the first singles player and played on the first and second doubles teams. This year she was also elected to the allconference team.

Kirsten Winter Kirsten was a member of the track and field team all of her four years here at Maine South.

She competed in the shot put and discus events, usually scoring points to help the team.

As a senior she was voted a team co-captain along with Beth Raidl. While competing in the conference meet she took fifth place in the discus competition in the 1985 meet. This year she took sixth place in the discus at the conference meet.

Outstanding athletes are chosen by the girls' physical education department. Each coach nominates two athletes from their team and those nominees become the department's Outstanding Athletes. Although an athlete may be on more than one team, they were not necessarily nominated from both teams.

page 24

June 5, 1986

Snorts

The year in South sports

by Wayne Coble HI The Rodney Dangerfield Award for Sports. This honorary title goes to Pete Delano. As the name implies, it goes to the athlete receiving little or no respea.

Though he was chosen MVP in both of his individual sports, cross country and swimming, few people outside of the avid fans were aware of his efforts.

In cross country, Pete qualified to go downstate and finished 35th out of a pack of 200 runners. During the swim season, Pete qualified for the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events in the state meet.

The "This chkk thinks she's Babe Ruth " Award. Pam Juckeit has proved her hitting prowess by accumulating a school record of 12 home runs (as of deadline) while also compling a .400* batting average and knocking in 60 runs.

Since the program was started, the girls have not lost a game compiling an awesome record and two state championships. Led by players like Sherri Herbert, Laura Haaning, Kerry Felser, and Amy Stenholt, it was not uncommon for the Hawks to out-score their opponents by more than 10 goals.

The Come-Back Team of the \ear. This year the baseball team has made the greatest turn-around of the year. After finishing the 1985 season with an 11-17-2 record, the Hawks rebounded with an 18-12 record, including a trip to state regionals. The few seniors on the team produced greatly, though the team was dominated by juniors.

However, with the experience that this group of juniors has received they should continue the upward trend in the future.

The Dyaamic Duo. Who else could this be but Mary Carroll and Liz Ciprian? This story-book tale began way back at Mary Seat of Wisdom Church in the seventh g-ade and as the years went by, they improved. They have teamed together both on the basketball court as the guards who helped lead the Hawks to the supersectional final game earlier this year and also a 26-3 record.

Then in the spring they form the first half of the double-play combination, playing the short stop and second base positions.

These two student/athletes have put a spark into girls' sports here at Maine South

George Chaconas M-Club Athlete of the Year

Chaconas named

The Maine South varsity letter winner club, M-Club, has voted George Chaconas as the Athlete of the Year.

Each head coach nominates a member from each respective team for the Athlete of the Year award. Then each member of the M-Club can vote for thier choice as the best athlete in The Team of the Year. Though many the senior class. All boys who have won a varteams excelled this year, one team stands sity letter are eligible for membership in out above the rest: the girls' basketball M-Club. team. While compiling a 26-3 record, the George Chaconas was a four year member team gave us a lot of excitement this winter of the football team and was also a member of with their upbeat style of play. the Maine South hockey team.

Though there were many outstanding As a member of the varsity football team he players on the team, they were just that-a played nosetackle. He was a main reason for team. the success of this year's football team. The The Most Dominating Team. Girls' socarength of the team was their defense. George cer, coached by Mr. Jack Tilley, are obwas a member of "Crush Corner" along with viously wrapping up another great season.

Jim Kilburg, Brendan O'Leary, and Steve Infante.

George's name can be found covering the wall of the weight room in the fieldhouse. He has won recognition for his hard work in the weight room. His name has been put up on the a member of the Chicago Tribune all-state wall for his excellence in the bench press and team and the IBCA all-state team. The Cham- the squat lifts which arc very important in paign News Gazette named her to the all-state footbalU. honorable mention squad.

Because of his hard work, dedication, and Mary was a member of the Sun Times all- determination George was voted the Most area team. The Suburban Times named her to Valuable Player of this year's football team. their all-area team twice and voted her the player of the year. The Pioneer Press elected Mary to the all-area team for two years in a row. She was a CSL all-conference unanimous continued from page 2 3 his opponents from scoring was a very impordioice for two years.

Mary was named to the all-tournament tant reason why the varsity soccer team was as teams in the Evanston Wildkit and York In- successful as they were.

Oirls Pelrlck vitational tournaments. She has also set many The Most Valuable Flayer on this year's varMaine South school records such as: assists, first; steals, second; scoring, second; and re- sity tennis team was Chris Petrick. Petrick has been member of the team in each of his four bounds, seventh.

Mary started on three consecutive IHSA years while here at Maine South. His skill and regional championship teams. She was a hard work have made him the top tennis player member of the 1985-1986 conference and sec- a Maine South. tional championship team and made a "sweet Tony Sweeney 16" appearance with the 1985-1986 team.

The boys' varsity gymnastics team have Mary Carroll has bÂŤn named the Girls' As a member of thv i she hit voted senior Tony Sweeney as their Most Athlete of the year. Mary has been a member .400 as a three-year In her Valuable Player. Tony was a member of the of the basketball and softball teams here at sophomt .(.as ttamed to tarn for each of the four years he was here at Maine South. She was a three year starter and the all-<. as also made Maine South. Tony's speciality was the parallel fetter winner in both sports. two trips downstate tor the IHSA state tourna- bars, on which he always scored well for the As a member of the basketball team she was ment. team.

Carroll named athlete of the year

South names MVPs