Vol 23 issue 14

sourhwoRds

Senior Special

Maine Township High School South

Vol. 23, No. 14

June 4,1987

Seniors honored in largest award niglit Outstanding seniors of the class of '87 were honored at the aimual Senior Honors Night on May 20 in the Clyde K. Watson Auditorium.

Included in the presentation were the announcement of Departmental Awards, scholarships and awards from various colleges and organizations. Good Will Awards, and Athletes of the Year.

STudents receiving Department Awards were: Art, Meredith McLain; Business Education, Freida Kokosioulis; Home Economics, Deborah Dumit; Industrial Education, Michael Monroe; Englisli, Julie Filip; Foreign Language, Franco Dooley; Mathematics, Owen Hayes III; Soda) Science, Jill Sindt; Science, Owen Hayes III; Music, Anna Caithamer; Speech/Drama, Kate Ranft; Physical Education: Boys, Randy Milka; Physical Education: giris, Chris Riedel.

Good Will Awards, voted on by faculty and students were presented to: Elizabeth Carroll, Lisa M. Hamel, Susan Kashul, Amy C. Nom, menscn, Julie E. Thein, George R. Brant, Stanley R. Holsen, Klay Schmeisser, Steven Shewfelt, and James R. Swanson.

Honorary Good Will Awards were presented to Foreign exchange students Monica Cordero of Chili and Mario Jaramillo from Ecuador.

National Merit finalists were Suzanne Coleman and Owen Hayes III. Commended students were: Robert Andersen, Jennifer Bers, Foderick Berthold, Jeffrey Bostic, Patricia Brandl, Franco Dooley, Lawrence Falbe, Juhe Filip, Wayne Goble, Kimberly Grichnik, Geraldine Kinsclla, James KoUross,

DEPARTMENT AWARD Art Meredith McLaIn

Beth Maloney, Michelle Michalske, Maureen Mulcrone, Neil Pankau, Alisa Regas, Steven Shewfelt and Jill Sindt.

Gary Francis was awarded the M-Club Athlete of the Year Award, Presented by Mr. John Riccitelli.

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

The Park Ridge Choralle awarded two scholarship, one to Lynne Neubert for involvement in drama, and another to Ann Heurich for her work in the field of music.

The Maine South Mother's Club awarded scholarships to twenty-four students. They are Eileen Bunch, Anna Caithamer, Kathy Christensen, Suzanne Coleman, Kelly Connor, Kathy Coudal, Franco Dooley, Michelle Drzewicki, Julie Filip, Rochelle Fran, Wayne Goble, Kimberley Grichnik, Barbara Hansen, Owen Hayes, Paul Krause, Jennifer Kriesel, Kathleen Lake, Dina Lusco, Sheila Malec, Maureen Mulcrone, Denise Renaghan, Gina Romano, and Jill Sindt. In addition, the Dr. Qyde K. Watson scholarship was presented to Beth Maloney.

foundation with an Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship.

Three scholarships were awarded for the first time this year. They were the Howard Blassman Memorial Scholarship, awarded to Elaine Peterson,the Rotary-sponsored Robert G. Barker Vocational Scholarship, presented to Lisa Wright, and two Pip Foundation Scholarships, awarded to Mike Monroe and Joel Waltz. Also, the Women's American ORT Award for Excellence in Vocational Education was presented to Michael Monroe.

The Twentieth Century Juniors Foundation presented scholarship to six Maine South seniors. They were Franco Dooley, Michelle Drzewicki, Julie Filip, Kimberley Grichnik, Beth Maloney, and Jill Sindt.

The Speech/Drama Boosters honored seven seniors with scholarships this year. They were Darren Bochat, Michael Funk, Maureen Mulcrone, Kate Ranft, George Brant, Katherine McGarry, and Lynne Neubert. The Music Boosters presented scholarships for future music majors to Anna Caithamer and Ann Heurich.

The Maine South Business Club presents scholarships annually to outstanding members Student Council awarded scholarships to of their club. This year the club honored one non-council member, Kim Grichnik, and Vanessa Lund and Patricia Gallo three council members. Amy Nommensen, Susan Kashul was awarded the Daughters of Beth Maloney, and Chris Riedel. the American Revolution, while Steven The Maine Teachers Association awarded a Shewfelt and Eric Britcher were given the Sons scholarship to Susan Kashul. The Park Ridge of the American Revolution awards. Eric Art League awarded both Roger Smith and Johanson received the Ralph J. Frost ScholarPeter Golliet. ship from Rev. Gordon Butcher.

Anna Caithamer was honored by the Elks continued on page 2

DEPARTMENT AWARD Business Education Freida Kokosioulis

DEPARTMENT AWARD English Julie Filip

DEPARTMENT AWARD Foreign Language Franco Dooley

page 2

June 4,1987

Awards

Music students receive awards The Music Department presented awards to outstanding students at the awards program on May 19.

The National School Orchestra award was presented to Anna Caithamer; the John Philip Sousa Award was given to Paul Krause; the National School Choral Award was presented to George Brant; and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Joel Waltz.

Also included in the major awards of the evening were the presentations of the Arions for each musical group. The Choral Arions National Choral Sousa Award were awarded to Ann Heurich and Megan ParPaul Krause George Brant son, the Orchestra Arion was presented to Barb Hansen, and Alisa Regas and Eric Johanson received the Band Arion awards.

Jeff Topel, and Karen Voorhees. Also, Eileen In a special presentation by Mr. Gordon Dever, a Girls Chorus member, was honored.

McLean, Fine Arts Department Chairman, Orchestra members honored included: Jeff Melinda McCormick received a special award Bostic, Anna Caithamer, Barbara Hansen, of merit for her service to the band in both Owen Hayes, Vanessa Lund, Jonathan Miner, peforming and as head of the Flag Corps.

Sue Overby, In Ki Park, Megan Parson, and All seniors in the performing groups were Kevin Piscitello. honored on this evening. The band members The following students were initiated into honored were: Michelle Biedron, Eileen Tri-M, the Modern Music Masters society: Bunch, John Colquhoun, Mark Farina, Brian Karen Adams, Kristi Altobelli, Dawn Baudek, Fortney, Jeff Fortney, Eric Johanson, Matt Birgit Ann Bcngtson, Darren Bochat, Sandra Kenneally, Paul Krause, Joshua Lamken, Carlson, Anna Choi, Jennifer Drozd, Scott Joshua Lenzini, Gwynn Lockwood, Melinda Duerkop, James Falzone, Suzanne Frazier, McCormick, Chris Nazuka, Alisa Regas, Kurt Sue Hagman, Kristin Haller, Ann Hallihan, Sellers, Pamela Skafidas, Richard Smith, Alison Heitzman, Krista Heitzman, Noelle William Thiesen, and Joel Waltz. Also Jacoby, Margit Johanson, Amy Karabin, honored for band related activities were David Banks, Jazz Band, and Monica Cordero, Susie Kashul, and Heidi Neumann, Marching Band.

Choir members honored were: Darren continued from page 1 Bochat, Christa Brammeier, George Brant, Jennifer Richter and Steven Shewfek were Kathleen Christensen, Kerry Conner, Chris awarded the U.S. Army Reserve Cornelisen, Jennifer Felcan, Arm Heurich, Scholar/Athlete awards.

Eric Johanson, Gus Karras, Karen Katecki, Two students received National Merit Beth Maloney, Ines Marquart, Katy McGarry, scholarship this year. They were Barbara Beth Morandi, Sonia Olsson, Megan Parson, Hansen, the Amoco Foundation Scholarship, Heather Phillips, Debbie Reinhardt, Sally and Michele Canar, the Payne Foundation ShauU, Jill Sindt, Roger Smith, Scott Starkey, Scholarship.

mtm 14 i^n Jazz Award Joel Waltz

National Orchestra Anna Caithamer

Karen Katecki, Beth Koehn, Deana Kuhns, Gwynn Lockwood, Beth Maloney, Meg Maloney, Ines Marquart, and Melinda McCormick.

Also initiated were: Katy McGarry, Douglas McKann, Troy McLennan, Chris Nazuka, Lisa Okerstrom, Sonia Olsson, Tania Ostrowskyj, Tanja Pajevic. Keith Pisciteflo, Colette Pusczan, Max Ranft, Michelle Rante, Debbie Reinhardt, Denise Rioch, Cheryl Roma, Michelle Schneider, Maura Scott, Kurt Sellen, Jennifer Skomasa, Richard Smith, Sandra Soeder, Bill Theisen, Lesley Tomko, Karen Voorhees, Eve Waters, and Dean Westman.

College scholarships presented at honors

DEPARTMENT AWARD Home Economics Deborah Dumit

DEPARTMENT AWARD Industrial Education Michael Monroe

Two students received honors from the armed services: Steven Shewfelt was awarded a NROTC scholarship from Northwestern University and Eric Britcher was presented vrith an appointment to the United States Coast Guard Academy by Captain James A. Unberger.

College and university scholarship included: continued on page 3

DEPARTMENT AWARD Mathematics Owen Jorgesen Hayes lit

DEPARTMENT AWARD Music Anna Caithamer

June 4,1987

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Awards

Speech/Drama awards top thespians On June 2, the Drama Department presented Thespian Awards to students who have demonstrated exceptional talent in performance or technical ability.

The Best Thespian title, the highest honor given on this awards night, was awarded to Julie Ewry. This award is traditionally presented to the student whohas made the greatest contribution to the Thespian program.

Julie has served on the V-Show writing staff for all four years, serving as writing staff head her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She has directed two All-School plays, this year's Arena Play, J.B., and this year's Broadway Musical, Brigadoon.

Julie has also revealed her acting talent in last year's Arena Play, A Bad Year for

South honors night continued from page 2

Arkansas College to James Harper; Indiana University to Jennifer Richter; John Carroll University to Patricia Brandl; Knox College to Julianne Ewry; Luther College to Karen Voorhees; Valparaiso University to Christa Brammeier and Paul Krause; St. Olaf College to Anna Caithamer; Texas Christian University to Jeffrey Bostic; and Triton College to Karen Barberio.

Also awarded were: University of Chicago to Julie Filip and Geraldine Kinsella; University of Illinois/Chicago to Vincent Gayford; Boston College to Matt Bourke; Butler University to Christy Ward; Northwestern University to Stan Holsen; University of Iowa to Jennifer Hoff; Ohio University to Kathy Lake and James Swanson; Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Alpha Psi Chapter to Amy Nommensen; Lutheran Brotherhood to Paul Krause; National Office Products to Jill Sindt; Loyola University to Gina Romano; and Washington University to Michelle Drzewicki.

Best Thespian Julie Ewry

Acting Trophy George Brant

Tomatoes, and in this year's All-School Play, Animal Crackers. She has been on the makeup crew for musical for all four years, and she has also acted in Summer E>rama for her four years in high school.

Julie has made numerous contributions to the drama department, not just on stage, but also behind the scenes, where she has spent countless nights doing thankless jobs such as deaning the prop room and back stage dressing rooms.

The top Thespian acting trophies went to George Brant and Darren Bochat. The crew trophy was awarded to Maureen Mulcrone.

Senior trophies were presented to Kate Ranft and Alisa Regas. Kim Grichnik, Mark Lundell, and Troy McLennan were awarded trophies for production.

A Design trophy was given to Eric Peterson, and Kevin McAlhaney was presented with a Sound trophy. Performance trophies were awarded to Ann Heurich and Maura Scott.

Dennis Funk was given a Technical trophy.

The Drama Department also awarded deserving students with Thespian Medals. Chads Runnels, Pat Mulcrone,Pete Altobclli, and Greg Barrington received freshman medals; Nelson Paredez and Dean Westman received sophomore medals; Brian Rogers received a junior medal; and Mike Funk received a senior medal.

Katy McGarry and Meg Parson were award-

Acting Trophy Darren Bochat

Crew Trophy Maureen Mulcrone

ed performance medals, while Melinda McCormick, Kris White, and Jan Waldron were given production medals. Technical medals were presented to Don Kathan and Kristi Altobelli, and a construction medal was awarded to Bob Morrell.

Roger Smith was presented with an acting medal, and Jenine Smith was given a directing medal. Crew medals were awarded to Nancy Mulcrone and Meg Filkins.

DEPARTMENT AWAR1> Speech/Drama Kate Ranft

J DEPARTMENT AWARD Boys' Physical Education Randy Mllka

DEPARTMENT AWARD Girls' Physical Education Christine Riedel

DEPARTMENT AWARD Science Owen Jorgesen Hayes III

DEPARTMENT AWARD Social Science Jill Sindt

page 4

June 4,1987

Columnists

Columnists reminisce about the "most After spending four years at Maine South, this year's senior columnists have had a variety of experiences with staff, students, and various activities. Through their columns, they have tried to reveal the character of Maine South and their own personalities as well.

Chris Riedel's never-ending quest for school spirit quickly changed as she managed to antagonize many a sophomore female with her memorable description of their make-up application techniques. Ashley Runnels made the

Maine South cafeteria a little more like a Christian Science Reading room with her profound studies of the American teenager, while Kate Ranft brought to her columns perceptions of Maine South from the unique eyes of a monk on Halloween. Rod Berthold gave his advice to the sick, while Kim Grichnik gave us her version of the theory of evolution.

This year's columnists also gave the Maine South administration more than a headache with Lynne Neubert's playful attacks on the

faculty's treatment of "us pesky kids (those darn kids!)." If Lynne's treatment of the administration's policies was playful, George Brant's was downright cynical. From his revelations that Maine South had "one big bladder" to his helpful hints for practical uses of the new Discipline Procedure Books induding lining for a gerbil cage, to his anguished outcry against the return of the Brady Bunch, the "Family from Hell," to his protest against pools of spit in the guys' locker room,

Wallfing in Pink Shoes

Good Mourning Mixed Reviews The scene is a rouna table over which Chrissy Coscioni and Kim Grichnik discuss the most amazing thing about Maine South while eating milk and cookies.

Chrissy: Maybe it's...(longpause) Kim: No. (long pause) Chrissy: One most memorable experience that sticks out in my mind was on the tennis team sophomore year. Kris Gill and I were playing a heated match against New Trier, and the girl hammered the ball into our court. Maybe it was an imperfection in the court or the spin on the ball, but no sooner did I know it but that ball bounced right up the back of my skirt.

What else could I say but "Your point."

Kim: Well, that is truly memorable, but is it amazing? Now, what's amazing is when I went into the bathroom between 2a and 2b and who should be standing in my presence but a man, stark naked.

Chrissy: Really?

Kim: No, but that would be amazing.

Chrissy: It certainly would. But, back to the CTux of the matter. What is the most amazing thing about M.S.?

Kim: I don't know, but you want some more milk? (Chrissy nods. Kim heads for the fridge.

Chrissy whistles Bad News Bears song. Long period of silence.)

Chrissy: Is that from Carmen!

Kim: No, I gotta go with the Bad News Bears!

Chrissy: I think it's from Carmen.

Kim: You know, Chris, I've been thinking, and it's the People.

Chrissy: No. It's from Carmen.

Kim: No, really, it's the people I've met along the way, and the teachers. They are the amazing thing about Maine South.

Chrissy: Yeah, you're right. All the interesting friends we've made (including us, no doubt)

In an attempt to further remove himself from the generalities here at Maine South, the Anonymous Columnist has asked to t>e placed as far away from the norm as possible.

His column can be found on page 24. and those teachers that have made a very special impression on you, Uke Mr. Clark, Mr. Gasche, and Mr. Hunt.

Kim: Oh, yeah, definitely, and I might add Miss Goll and especially Mr. Martello (Thanks, 'M'). Oh, and all the boys we've met.

Chrissy: What boys?

Kim: Well, I don't know Chris, but they were all nice.

Chrissy: Don't forget the girls, Kim. but there are too many to name.

Kim: Oh yeah, and way too many boys.

Chrissy: What boys?

Kim: Chrissy, sshh. (They finish the last two cookies in silence.)

Chrissy: Is that it?

Kim: No, Chris, we've got a whole 'nother box.

Chrissy: I meant high school.

Kim: Well, yeah, I guess.

Chrissy: I can't believe it.

Kim: Yeah, high school was pretty amazing, wasn't it?

Chrissy: There you have it, just plain amazing.

As I walked around and pondered the most amazing thing I've learned at good ol' M.S., I came across the pond. I thought about it and went back to my freshman year, when, sitting around waiting for the bus, we "spit" into the pond. And one of the amazing things I've learned was that our fish eat our "spit"!

Yikes! But it's true. I don't know, I think it's weird! That's the most amazing thing I've learned here, "fish eat spit."

And the most amazing thing I've experienced here is friends. I could tell you my life story of friends, but that would take too long. I just want to let you know that friends are either with you or against you (an opinion, mind you!). Too many times "friends" get in Uttle fights and become enemies. And one problem there is communication. Why are some people afraid to speak their feelings? I guess it just happens.

This column is my last, and I don't want to be dragging, so just have a great summer, underclass Southerners, and to the seniors—the last four years were great, good luck to you, and see you at Homecoming.

^hAlS

^L^CI

Looking Around My most amazing moment this year was when the curtain fell on my last performance here and I realized that that was my last show at Maine South—ever. My second most amazing moment was when I realized that, after my class leaves this school, everything will go on just as it did before we came, without any drop in quality or talent. My best to all and good \

^

JunÂŤ 4,1987

Columnists

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amazing thing" here at IVIaine South George provided a smirk and a chuckle for all of his avid readers.

Rather than commenting on simply the school, Chrissy Coscioni attempted to drastically change the ideals of society with her Grinch-like approach to the Christmas season and her disparagement of the HLMTMSIDLH syndrome.

Mental stimulation if not words of enlighteiunent were provided by Maine South's own Anonymous Columnist, who has

yet to be revealed to the baffled student body.

Throughout the year, his variations of the Sermon on the Mount provided his readers with the ever-elusive answers to questions such as "Why do Hawkettes walk with their feet at 90 degree angles...," "How did Brooke Shields get into Princeton...," and "Do you get drowsy during 6th period?"

Southwards hopes that these words of wisdom, whether they be silly, serious or somewhere in between, have helped to

enlighten the students of Maine South, and we hope that you have enjoyed what this group of nine talented writers had to say. To somehow pull their diverse Maine South experiences together. Southwards asked each columnist to expand on what they have found to be the "most amazing thing about Maine South."

Here's to our Columnists...

Here's to Maine South...

Here's to THE END

Juice Box Fury

Time Out Maine South is probably not the most exciting place in Action Ridge, thrilling town that this is. In fact, in thinking over my past four years at this fine institution of learning, I was hard pressed to come up with anything even remotely amaziilg. But one thing I do find interesting is the flawed logic used by our fine administrative personnel. For instance, during a tornado drill everyone in the top of the A-wing moves into the chemistry rooms. Now this may sound slightiy obvious, but it seems hke it would be rather dangerous to be in a thirdfloor room filled with glassware and dangerous diemicals during a tornado.

Another thing I find curious about Maine South is the librarians. Why do they kick people out when they talk, but make them suy when they try to leave early? These and many other problems plague Maine South, but that this is such a fine school despite it all is truly amazing.

Alostof us realize that although high school is somewhat trivial and annoying with all of its cliques and social stigmas, high school is an experience that is not easily forgotten. Memories of our times here with friends will stick with us k)ng after we tell exaggerated stories about the good old days of growing up and changing; of groups and cliques that eventually disappear; of laughing 'til your stomach aches and crying over things that mean nothing two weeks later; of dancing at sock hops and just having fun.

And we will talk about what we learned here.

During the four years that I've been at Maine South, I've learned something that perhaps can be labeled as not amazing, but essential. I've found out who I am and learned how to be myself. That is iniportant, because wiien we venture out into the world from this sheltered environment, that is what will truly count. Without knowing who you are and how to be yourself, you will always be susceptible to being molded into what someone else wants you to be. And that stinks. ^ aM^kiii'^ht~

In Case W0 Survive There is one last graduation requirement that you seniors have to fulfill (aside from all the other stuff you just found out about this week—has panic set in yet?). This is Ashley's Whiz-Bang Extra Special Maine south SAT fSilly Annoying Test). Go to it.

1. If you lose your Maine South I.D., you iliould: A) report it to the Personnel Office B) create a new identity C) get a better one made downtown. ("Birthdate? Uh, '65 I think. How old would that make me?")

2. PDA stands for: A) Public Display of Affection B) Psychotic Drug Association C) Polka Dot Anteaters 3. This year's Homecoming Queen: A) was Lisa Hamel

View from the Stairs The most amazing thing I have experienced at Maine South is the spectacular extracurricular program and the teachers who make it possible. We have such a wide variety of activities available year-round that it is easy to take them for granted. Yet, none would be possible without the commitments made by the teachers who bring them to life. Yes, administratdrs, parents, etc., are also involved, but I want to stress the teachers in particular, because they are the people whom we see in class every day. They teach us science and history, English and math. We trust in them, yst we know so little about them as people.

And when the bell rings, they can go home, but they stay to become the coaches, club sponsors, directors, and coordinators. They have given uj) their time to bring us opportunities which we might never have been able to experience otherwise. They have made my life at South most enjoyable, and I am greatful for their commitment because that, my friends, is an amazing thing.

/^.ar /e*^^

B) has got a gun C) admits to the rumors South? Well, looks don't matter, the dean is 4. The Maine South Pep Song is: always right despite evidence to the contrary, and everybody else is just as scared as you are!

A) Hail to the Hawks Bye. Thanks. Only the good die B) Hail to the Demons young...whoo, this is really it. Graduation.

C) Another Brick in the Wall 5. The person most Maine South students look Groove on it. Wow. up to b: A)Ronald Reagan B) Lizzie Borden C) Stan Holsen 6. Brotberiiood Society memlwrs are elected on tlic basis of: A) qualifications

B) the number of male siblings they have C) the amount of elevator passes sold to freshmen Okay, grade yourselves, I guess. And about the most amazing thing I've learned at Maine

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Awards

June 4,1987

Industrial Education honors students The achievements of students enrolled in industrial education classes were recognized at the department's awards program on Monday, May 11.

Students receiving awards in Automotive Fundamentals were Brett Barry, David Cederquist, and Scott Gusloff. Ted Drag, Thomas Liacone, Thomas Shirley, and Daniel Terpstra were received honors for Automotive Service.

Three students were honored for their work in Diversified Occupations: Michael Conlon, Michelle Loverme, and Christian Pohlson.

In the field of drafting, Erik Blue, Mark Gierszewski, James Larson, Michael Monroe, Erik Peterson, and Kenneth Wagner were honored for Advanced Drafting. Also, Eric Bratu, Erik Grove, Ken Koeppl, Brian Koop, Melinda McCormick, Daniel Schaefer, and Roger Smith received honors for Drafting/Communication. Recepients of awards in Industrial Drawing were Nick Bozzay, Paul Brown, Andrew Hammar, Mark Hermann, Charles Huettinger, Jeffrey St. John.

Heading into electronics, awarded for Ad-

vanced Electronics were Robert Andersen, Andrew Bryjak, William Donzelli, and Kris Kaplan. Awards for Electronics/Energy were ^ven to Christopher Adamski, John Bryjak, Christopher Chandler, Mark Hermes, Edward Kulach, Matthew Larsen, and Thomas Spindler. Also, James Sorce and David &alczynski were honored for Electronics Technology.

Awards were given to the following students from Advanced Woodworking: Brett Barry, Mike Caliendo, Kenneth E. Carlsen, Rom Creager, Minh Trans Johnson, and Michael P. Monroe.

The following students were given awards for Woods/Production: Kenneth Alt, Michael Barinek, Daniel Bers, John Delaney, Jim Di hTicola, Walter Gansz, Brian Koop, Nick Lombardi, Jim Robbins, Tony Schumacher, and Brian Tondryk.

The following Wood Products and Proasses students were awarded: Jack Feiter, Dennis Funk, Michael Keller, James Swarbrick, and Justin Trelea.se.

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

Students receiving high honors in Spanish were: Joanna Helfogt, Margaret O'Connor, CoUette Sedivy, Karen Barberio, Jennifer Bers, Anna Caithamer, Jeanee Choi, Kathleen Chrsitensen, Monica Cordero, Franco Dooley, Michelle Drzewicki, Christine Ferraro, Julie Filip, Julie Frantsve, Nancy Hua, Mario Jaramillo, George Karris, Sheila Malec, Julie Pfaff, Jennifer Richter, Denise Rioch, Anthony Stornello, Adelina Tseng, and Patricia Tseng.

Other students receiving high honors include: Lisa Kosmicki, Maureen Sheehan, Michael Alexander, Cheryl Andrzejczak, Michael Babinec, Amy Biedron, Patricia Callahan, Douglas Hodapp, Elizabeth Hurley, Steven Jachec, Kristin Jacobs, Graham McNally, Stacy Schrage, Christopher Stepp, Kathrine Clark, John Cox, Lori Anne Crosson, Rachel Drzewicki, Kristi Frank, Kirsten Fronczak, Anne Gavin, James Kowats, Andrea Miklasz, Carmella Mulvihill, Carolyn Sorquist, Thomas Thein, Melissa Thornley, Kristin Thorsson, Jane TuUy, Debbie Uselding, Christopher Walton, and Ronald Wietecha.

Students receiving Spanish honors were: Laura Brahos, Jackie Ann Brieski, James Dunn, Brian Gill, Chrsitine Gnutek, Kristin Haller, Jennifer Kaleta, Holly Lesak, Jennifer Metier, Kelly Connors, Chris Johnson, Edward Monroe, Carolyn Seng, Laura Wagner, Karen Strack, Dennis Frantsve, Kathleen Connolly, Ryan Dalton, Amy DcGrazio, Colleen

Durack, Karianne Gustafson, Andrew Hammer, Robert Harper, Jason Hilkovitch, Ann Kenyeri, Kristen Kimura, Michael Lesniewski, Dana Lockwood, Matthew McLain, and Patrick Owens.

Honored French students include: Wendy Burgess, Elizabeth Cole, Steven DeCherrie, Michelle Donate, Kelly Schaefer, Margaret Schaefer, Mila Todorovic, Rebecca Wolfram, Nadia AccettuUi, Cheryl Bott, Barbara Hansen, Laura Hanson, Jeanine Kocik, Georgia Lamar, Margaret Lobitz, Beth Maloney, Eden Morris, Stephanie Murman, Heidi Neumaim, Jeffrey Rozovics, Edward Wiederer, Peggy Boake, Michele Davies, James Kowats, Sheila Malec, Mary Morman, and Julie Pfaff.

German students who were honored include: Karen Barberio, Mary Choi, Robert Larson, Peter Lee, Kristin Brainard, Meredith Brammeier, Monica Defort, Mary Carol Hannah, Sarah Hess, Jackie Howe, Martha Muhlena, Kathryn O'Connor, Christopher Paschke, Kavita Sabnani, Ramadan Zenkich, and Lisa Hoffman.

Wills .., Wills I, Jeanhee Choi, leave the following: to Keith (Impi), my happy smile that you use everyday while eating and sleeping. To Joanne, stationary to write me monthly for our 'talk.' to Scotty S., the memory of my high tone voice. To my best friends, even though we can't get together on weekends and do our usual sitting around til 9:30 pm, we must keep in touch. Good luck to all you guys! I love ya!

Receiving awards in Home Maintenance were Daniel Brandt and Sean Preston, and Matthew Bleeden was honored for work in Transportation.

Awards were presented to Nicholas Chaconas and Ron Kenyeri for Advanced Machine Shop. Honors in Metals Production were given to David Harris, James Hill, and Thomas Liszewski, and a Metals Technology award was given to David Michalski.

Art student honors The art department recognized its most outstanding students at an awards night on May 12.

The department recognized the winners of the Park Ridge Art League Scholarship Competition. Roger Smith and Peter GoUiet took 1st places while Steve Lalik and Andrew Irvine took 3rd places and Helen Cho and Mark Lundell were awarded Honorable Mentions.

Students receiving photography awards are: Kenneth Alt, Michael Anderson, Kristin Brainard, KcUy Connor, Monica Cordero, Peter Del Re, Matthew Duda, Mary Carol Hannah, Jennifer Johnson, Amy Karabin, James Kowats, Joshua Lenzini, Matthew ^ Mayes, Jody McCormick, Laura Radloff, Nichole Richter, Margaret Schaefer, Fritz Schomburg, Jennifer Schwartz, James Sklena, Amy Stenholt, George Horaitis, Carmella Mulvihill, Kimberly Ulrich, and Constance Walker.

The Gillick Competition Winners were also announced. They include: Peter GoUiet, Jennifer Johnson, James Kowats, Heidi Neumann, Laura Radloff, and Jennifer Schwartz.

Art Awards were awarded to: MitcheU Anderson, Gregory Barrington, Patricia CaUahan, Elizabeth CarroU, Suzanne Coleman, Christine Coscioni, James DeKosta, Amy Ettswold, Mark Farina, Brian Koop, Paul Kubica, Tina Marie Linus, Christina Lopez, Amy Michel, Kerry Muno, Michael Nelson, Kennth Regnier, Carolyn Tiedel, Alison Rossi, Kavita Sabnani, Corine Schneider, Maribeth Sychangco, Cavita Viegas, Candance Wentzel, Marlaine Wykowski, and Erik Zamins.

Helen Cho, Anna Choi, Mary Choi, Monica Cordero, Maura Cunningham, Scott Duerkop, Colleen Durack, Kevin Fabian, Mark Gierszewski, Jean Golden, Russell Horvath, Andrew Irvine, Steve Lalik, Mark Lundell, Melinda McCormick, Meredith McLain, David Neswold, Mira Park, Dana Puffer, _ Renee Radway, Francesca Signorino, Maxine W Sinda, Vicki Slaughter, Roger Smith, Carolyn Sorquist, Meg Strzalka, James Swanson, Christine Todas, Brendan Waters, Edward Wiederer, Jennifer Conlon, Lori Ann Qosson, Sina Scerba, Jennifer Skarzynski, Amy Smithe and Lisa Wika.

June 4,1987

page 7

Unsung Heroes

^Southwards praises our heroes Barb Hansen Music and dance go hand in hand, and Barb Hansen has demonstrated this through her avid participation in both areas.

Barb has played the violin in The Concert and Musical Orchestras for four years, and is presently Concertmistress. She has also been part of the Concert Orchestra Ensemble for two years. Her talents were recognized and Barb was initiated into Tri-M as a sophomore.

Because of her love of dance and her many years of experience in ballet. Barb joined Orchesis her sophomore year and is currently serving as Vice-President. She has danced in V-Show for two years.

Barb also finds time for academics, as shown by her History and Language Awards, as well as by her induction into the National Honor Society her junior year. Barb was named an Illinois State Scholar and a National Merit Finalist this year, and received a rare Merit scholarship to apply to her tuition at Northwestern University.

Beth Morandi Beth Morandi has been involved in choral music for four years, beginning in Girls Chorus and Girls Glee, and finally two years of solid alto singing in the Concert Choir and Choir Ensemble. Beth has been a member of the Broadway Musical Chorus and V-Show cast for three years. Beth's performance talents earned her entrance into Tri-M, the music honor society, and Thespians in her junior year.

In addition to the music department, Beth has participated in many different sports. She played basketball her freshman year, softball both freshman and sophomore years, and volleyball all four years. Beth has also participated in Varsity club for two years, and has participated in the Physical Education Leader program for the past two years.

During Beth's junior year, she was voted Best Personality in the Concert Choir. Beth's accomplishments speak for themselves, yet we have chosen her for distinction as an Unsung Hero because of her personality and her ;, friendship for all. »"« «m

Paul Krause Throughout his career at Maine South, Paul Krause has demonstrated a great deal of talent in many areas of school.

Paul is a four year member of the Concert and Marching Bands. He joined the Concert Orchestra his sophomore year, and went on to pday in the Jazz Band, V-Show Stage Band, and two musical pit orchestras. As a result of his tremendous musical talent, Paul was initiated into Tri-M his junior year, and was elected President his Senior year.

Paul has been active on the soccer team for four years and the gymnastics team for two years. In addition, Paul has been an active member of the Ski Club.

Academically, Paul received a language award and a history award, and was inducted into National Honor Society as a junior. This year he was named an Illinois State Scholar and a member of Mu Alpha Theta.

Paul's tremendous talents, academic dedication, and unrequited sense of humor(in other words, his laugh) have played an important role in his being named a Southwords 1986-87 Unsung Hero.

pages

June 4,1987

Unsung Heroes

outhwords' editors recognize Brian Fortney

Jim Kallas Jim Kallas' performance on the basketball court, as well as the classroom, has made him an easy choice for distinction as a 1986-87 Unsung Hero.

A four year member of the basketball team, Jim has dedicated much time to the sport to help make him a starter this year and was also named an All-Conference player.

In addition to the game of basketball, Jim has contributed to the Track team for four years, the Physical Education Leader program for two years, and to the Cross Country team during his freshman year.

This outstanding athlete has also made some outstanding accomplishments in the area of academics. Jim has received awards in History, Language, and Science. He is a two year member of the National Honor Society, and was in Mu Alpha Theta this year. Jim has also been honored for his academic acheivement by being named an Illinois State Scholar this year.

As can be seen by this photo spread, which we call Jim's "Montage of Pain," Jim's determination is what has made him excel in all the things that he does.

Brian Fortney has participated in more activities than any other graduating senior this year.

Brian has been involved in the Concert Band, Marching Band, and Pep Band for three years, and V-Show Stage and Jazz Bands for two years. He is a two year Tri-M member, serving as VicePresident this year. Brian has worked on crew and performed in three years of V-Show and two musicals, which led to his initiation into the Thespians during his sophomore year.

This active senior has also been involved in sports, being on gymnastics team and Ski Club for four years. Brian is currently president of the Ski dub and the Juggling Qub, and therefore a part of the newly formed Presidents' Club.

Brian has also worked on the crew for the Orchesis Show as well as on WMTH radio, T.V., and Eyrie staffs for two years. Brian received both Industrial Education and Science awards in his freshman year.

His obvious talaits and dedication helped him to Jeff Fortney be chosen as an AFS exchange student. Brian Jeff Fortney has played an extremely active spent last summer experiencing the culture of New role in the many different departments of Zealand. Brian also was initiated into M-Qub, and even joined Senior Class Council. Brian is a Maine South.

Jeff has been an asset to the technical crews Southwords Unsung Hero. of the All-School play, V-Show, and Musical for the past three years, and of the Orchesis Show and Arena Plays for the past two years.

In addition to technical work, Jeff has performed in two V-Shows, Orchesis Shows, and Musicals. As a result of all his activities, Jeff was initiated into the International Thespian Society his sophomore year.

Also in the performing arts, Jeff has been active in the Cadet, Concert, and Marching bands, for one year each.

Moving to sports, Jeff has been on the gymnastics team for four years and M-Club for two years.

Jeff has also been involved in the Spanish and Health Unlimited clubs while at Maine South. Jeff has applied his leadership skills as the treasurer of Ski Club and Vice-President of the Juggling Club. As a result of diversity, Jeff was also chosen as an AFS Exchange Student, and spent last summer in Switzerland.

Obviously, there is no question as to why Jeff is one of Southwords Unsung Heroes

page 9

Unsung Heroes

June 4, 1987

5 Class of '86-'87 Unsung Heroes

Maureen Mulcrone Maureen Mulcrone has shown tremendous talent behind the scenes of many shows here at Maine South.

She has been vital member of the crews of the Arena and All-School plays and of the V-Show for two years. Maureen also took part in the Musical CTew for three years, finishing this year as copainting head and a side stage head. All her hard work behind the scenes earned Maureen entrance into the International Thespian Society.

In addition to her work backstage, Maureen has also been an active participant in the water, as a member of the swim team her freshmen and sophomore years and a member of Marlins as a junior and senior.

Maureen has also excelled academically. She has received both an art award and a history award, and was recently named a National Merit Letter of Commendation winner. Maureen was also named an Illinois State Scholar this year. In addition to all of this, Maureai has still found time to be an active member of Senior Class Council.

In recognition for her hard work and friendly personality, Southwords is proud to name Maureen a 1986-87 Unsung Hero.

Wills

Kate Ranf t Kate Ranft joined the Southwords staff this year as one of our senior columnists. In addition to her writing ability, Kate is also a fine actress and artist.

Editor's Note

She has acted in two Arena plays and two All-School plays. Kate also competed in Contest Speakers for two years, winning in Regional competition this year.

Editor's note: Each year, Southwords selects eight seniors as Unsung Heroes who have not received recognition for

Kate has also participated in Summer Drama for two years, the Musical cast and crew, and the V-Show cast and crews. Kate also coheaded the V-Show Writing Staff for three years. This talent for theatre earned Kate her position as Secretary of the Maine South branch of the International Thespian Society.

In addition to performing arts, Kate also exoells academically. She received Science and Language Awards her junior year and was a member of the Polyglot Club for students taking two or more foreign languages.

Southwords is proud to anounce Kate Ranft a 1986-87 Unsung Hero.

their hard work and contributions to Maine South. Many students deserve praise for their work at Maine South, but we feel these students merit special recognition, and we want them to know that their contributions of time and energy to the school have not gone unappreciated.

Southwords also thanks the Eyrie staff for all their help throughout the year, with a special thanks for the pictures used in this issue.

Wills . . . Wills . . . Wills . . . Wills . . .

I, Sheila Malec, leave the following: to Mrs. DeGiorgio—two fun years and countless recommendations, thanks! To Sue— many memories and an all-expense-paid date with the man of your dreams. To Adel— a lot of gossip and fun times. To Marie— all my knowledge on why President Taft supported

J

the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act of 1909. To 8th damaged body, bequeath softball lessons to period freshmen— a good 3 more years 2nd Julie Borucki. To Gina Giannini, another hope that you will be easier on Mr. Feichter night like the Marriot. And to my little when you take government. And to Maine South— the strive for perfection. Au Revoir! leopard, Lisa Kembell, I leave Bob and Doug Valete!Adios!

McKenzie, laying out in my back yard, Sunday I, Bridgette Avet, of sound, fried brain, and shopping, and my mistakes. Learn from them.

page 10

June 4, 1987

Senior Wills

Wills and bequests of the Senior Class I, Amy Nommensen, leave the following: Mike—three more years of good times and memories; Perry's Gang—teddy bears and sweatshirts; Beth—the TAN box; Kris—a few good men and a cup o' hot fudge; Boop—a big hug, Iowa, smiles—I love you; Wayno—free Wednesday nights and U of I—hopefully as much fun there as the past—thanks; Jen, my red wardrobe, cliffs and Spanish, also four years of memories for you while keeping what we've made. 1 keep the love you've given me—I'm going to miss you. Love ya, Jen. I, J. Pass., leave the smell of the cheese house to Cheezy Wheezy, to Tracy some candle wax and something "due east." To "Paco" the real memories of breakin'. To doughboy Keuhn a body like mine or Randy's.

To Jack my Mazda. To Moon—all my love, all my life.

I, Jim Sellergren, leave a great teacher and friend in Welf. Luck to the '87 football team.

To Bubbles I leave a good friend and 3rd period lounge and the senior of your choice (J.T.) To Tara, what will I do without you? To Becky Hanck I leave only our good times and hope of more. I myself keep only the memories and great friends. Goodbye MS. I, Todd Clark, being of intoxicated state, leave the following: to my little freshman sister, a couple beers in the bottom drawer; to all the gorgeous girls left in this school, a smile; to the staff, a thanks and a goodbye.

I, Lisa, leave to Reg, Mo, Fiona, someone new to start all those interesting talks in Gym and my athletic ability. Dina—future partying down at Northern, my position at the St. Joseph table, ability to string lights. Stan—my body to bear our children, John—Hey you're cute!

To whom it may concern; I Michael J Conk)ii being of sound mind and body leave the following: to Kristi all my love; to Michael J new lips; to Screamer a decent car; to Sinbad "Dukes!"; to Hinz, the ability for once to be on time; to Deez, the abihty to finish something (like school or a job) to Joey K, a Pontiac; to Hauserman—hoops!; to Na—squak!! to all the jocks in school, quit kissing yourselves you ju'en't that important.

I Jeni Ratigan leave: Jill— a piece of...from Spring Break '87. Peggy— Amy's front end.

Bas—trip to France! Deb— "microphone that smells like beer" Michele— a four wheeler Brad— luck in love and Susie— lies, laughs, cries, good times, bad times, and 16 years of the best memories.

I, Furps, leave grizzly the extra inches you will need for next year (and if that doesn't work—try high lieeled high-tops), and Kevin.

To commando I leave you my family to visit before games and Skippy, to my sister I leave the bus for those cold mornings.

I, Lcn Gustafson, leave to Tom, Dave, Steve, Mike, and Luke a love of DePaul basketball. To Mr. Nowak, I leave Joe Schwartz. To Bob and Jeff, I leave my awesome basketball talent. To Ed, I leave a calculator. And to Linda, a good hair style.

I Amie Pavlik leave to Mr. Waldron and Mrs. Mueller all my assignment sheets. Thanx!

To Dawn Koop: a Suzie Q album. To Karen some buttery popcorn. To Leanne: some purine fringe boots and a lipstick you like. My sis Jean good luck. To Julie a Jane Fonda Workout Tape, you're grounded.

I, the "unknown senior" in C-129 (otherwise known as Christie Ferraro), leave the following: to my "little" cousin and brother—the tradition (oh stomach!) of being related, to Karen O'Connor—a pair of mittens for chilly Snowball meetings, to Andrea Gafkowske—a van filled with broadcasting equipment.

I Julie Otto leave Amie a Jane Fonda Workout Tape and I refuse to be grounded! Hi Mem! To my sister I leave my locker that I never used anyway. To Paul Sponaugle I leave memories for an arc angel. To Mr. Castronova, my assignments I never did. To Jolene I leave my moccasins and Bon Jovi tapes. To Amie, a Winnebago.

I, Val Wilkens, leave to Lori—Lisa and my happy spirits every morning. To Mel some mudpuddels. Jill some more six-pack plans.

Margret my doorbell. Hawkettes I leave more immaculate stories. 3rd period freshies leave you in charge of, well you know. Mick memories of all the good times.

To all my friends that made this year incredible and unforgetable to me, I Mar Babe leave I, Muffy, leave to Buffy peanut M&M's, my sincere friendship and great memories, but lifetime reservations at Bennigan's, a date with those memories will never leave me. I hope the Dan, memories of John and Tony Ugh! Hopes distance will never end this friendship or let for Phil and Mike Ha! Duck food, memories you forget me. I will miss you all. of summer & spring break. Mom's credit cards, Ravinia with Tod and John, a special I Deb-Dum leave: Danish, Prankster-a place in my heart forever. "cid night," Jen—black scum. Boner—my old To all the "Frosty Mugs"—Katie, Honor, van, Jules, Annie—me chest, D—$90.00, Sue, Eileen, Nannie, Karyn, Lisa, Bridge, Jasman—bindings, Petie—stick car, Julie, Shar. "Hanuny", CC, "Marley", and Fuz—Phil songs. Brad—steady girlfriend.

Wizzer—thanks for the special memories—I Corny—my bushes, SB squared—"your love you guys—Monique. turn," Kar, Joe—my couch, Kang, T, Trace, 1, Lisa Treskow, being of sound mind and Mar, Prest—"Lingo," Marbs-Chucha, body will Mrs. Glunz, a Varsity Rah team as memories!, Spill—the BEST friendship! memorable as ours, your patience, and happiness in all you do. I leave all of my teachers I Nadia AccettulU leave tanfa Pajevic all my their patience also, for it was greatly apdierry pies; Ann Hallihan the weight room and preciated.

Oreo cookies; Kellie Peterson all my pastel markers; Jenny Goble a mechanic; Nadineee I, Rock and Roll Jo«l dedicate the followwild screams from audiences; Erika anton a ing: Yads, Frank, Merge—my first smash hit album. John, Chuck, Dan, and Brandy—a ^cial pair of dance shoes; Kirsten the spelling bowl of fruit and a wall at Gino's East. of "uoupe"; and I leave all Orchies a big hug, Noelle—a banana. Bill—a decent wardrobe thank you, and decent V-Show costumes! and a blue eyed Jean. Reg—My apology and a Finally I leave Moni a Jewel franchise and I Chicago map. gjve back Andrec her compact mirror.

June 4, 1987

I, Heather Campbell, being completely insane leave Nancy, Kavita, Lisa; the corner Physics table. To Richard; the morning radio.

To Kathy etc.; good times. To Pat I leave all the pretzels. To Heather; a once again unique name. To Kevin; your lab supplies. To everyone else especially Sue, Kevin and Kelly; memories.

I, Melinda McCormlck, leave to my darling sister, Jody, 2 years of stamps, envelopes and Friday nights with dad. To Amy and Jenny I leave countless 7:10 practices and a bunch of luck. To the band I leave 4 years of football games, pep bands and other fun things. I'm going to miss them!

I Andy "The Macho Man" NapoliUno I leave my pro. Wrestling skills to Frank P. and I leave my spit cup of dhew to Bubbles. I leave my sence of humor to Mr. Dlcket. I leave to all Maine South a good-bye finally you stupid moreons.

I, Ron Witcraft, leave Toast: sunglasses and a gun, to the bottomless pit 1 leave: all of the unfinished candy bars and potato chips. To Tony I leave: a real job, the famous sayings, and a car. To Eric I leave: a Kenwood stereo and EQ, to Julie I leave: my babysitting qualities.

I, Susan Scarpelli, will to the following: to the Varsity cheerleaders some of the most memorable years of my life. To Swany... Just a gigolo...to John, the best back massages ever, to David, another graduation year, to Mr. Hommerding, your inspiration, and to Catherine, my life.

I, Lisa, after four treacherous years am leaving this place and with this place I'm leaving to my dearest friend, Melanie, all my sewing abilities, you'll need them. Tina, Mike and the van; Michelle, June 19th; and Kelly, the night at the Hyatt!! (Don't sell the van!)

I Eileen Dever will: Tano, "Someday Somewhere'TU return the favors. Honor, I love you sis! Julie, my closet for yours sweetie!

Danielle Seraphine my blue eyes and blonde hair. Anne—friends forever. KSC my bedroom window on summer mornings, my albums, diaries—memories. To new found friends—thank you.

I, Franchise, will to all the scrubs a conference championship next year, and some suicides! To Sheman and Tom; my bassmaster status. Swanny, a more reliable and better tool! Cindy, dreams of me and of Mardi Gras.

To Everyone, one night of fun at Daytona! To O'Malley-Mr. Ed, Pam—Weenus!!!!!!

I, Sara, leave my Buds this thought: Hungry, naked, being a bum? Remember good times and things that were dumb. Think of toby, Godva, Prom in a trailer. Bumpkins, "Spinal Tap," that goddess. Coco Taylor, Citrus Suprise, Days at Gilson, and that one minute bell, throwing oreos, doing donuts, taking trips to Hell, throughout your life, be the best you can be, remember the good life, the gang, and me.

Senior Wills

page 11

I Beth Carroll will to the Girls' B-ball team a I, Kathy, leave to gigantic furball. To Chris Burger—my baby Cheryl the right, rubberbands. To Mike—my empty wrappers to Kevin, to of green gum and a bilzzard from Dairy Jim I leave my Queen. Dress warmly! To Burt and Bill—the little sister, to i|l pizza and my cramps from running in the Grobes I leaved - , w forest preserve. a piece of velcro, ^ I Johnny Serbekian being a Hiwan, leave my and to Amy the billig to all the Butz. To Diane Urgo, a car with name "littlepurps.' a tank full of gas.

I'm not leaving anything to anybody because you're all scumbags. Sincerely, Ken Wagner I, Josh Lamken, being of sound mind and strong body, will the following: To Beth and Dawn, all my hiding places in the church; to Tammy and Mike, all the work I leave undone at the restaurant; to Jenny, happiness for you, Ted, and all of your fifty kids...

I, Darren Bochat, otherwise known as the brother of Boosh, gereby leave any brave and I, Chuck Huettinger, being of fried mind daring driver, my two parking spaces in the teachers lot (number 67 and 3). I leave to Mark and body, leave to all the HIWANS bunbles of L., my two generation drawer in the dressing Butz. To Chris Gableson I leave a Billig. To room. Concert Choir, I leave you fun with the rest of Maine South I leave.

Wally.

I, Desmond Wong being of half-mind and I, Dan Terpstra leave Mike Keough my half-body, bequeath the following: to Tony car— you can pick it up at Victory Auto K., my broken lab equipment such as $12 therWreckers. To my old bims, I leave nothing; mometer and $4 beakers; to Steve M., my but before I go I'll erase your numbers off the Comp. Sci., cobol, and pascal programs; and to Mr. Lonergan, the thought of having a guys' John.

I, Tracy Trimarco leave the following: white M-B 190E 2.3-16 parked outside your Mary, a jar of balding cream, NJ rooftops; garage.

I, Ane DePaul, leave Lisa Masini many great Dina, micro donut munchies; Cinder, rubber cement; Kanga, California men; T, Spring memories at MS—camp, Dan V, Kangaroo, break 86,87; Pass, an eastward curve; Jimmy, MB, PA, duck, Cancun, Bennigans, Ya directions to the chalet; Dougie, my know!, Spanky, die die die, Charleston, Mark, passenger's seat; Tara, all of my laughs and "will you marry me Bill", Areosmith, TR, ML, JL, John E and finally Tom Runningdog. etc...

Thanks for everything!

I, Carol Omms, ao hereby leave the conI, Robbie Ligammari gladly leave peace and finement, stereotypes, injustice, and quiet to my bro. Just remember you'll never be boredom— happily quickly, and finally. bothered with my Trig, and Chem. questions again. To Jenny I leave luck with love, friends, I, Luke Kelleher, being sick of # school, and parents. Thanks for being the best this stupid tradition, really could cous ever. Trish the fish, you better not party too much without us. We'll really miss you. not care less about my wordly * I, Eileen Bunch, leave: to Chris, the forever possessions, except where 1 must cupid, a ride home and some lunch money: to leave a case of No-Doz to next Pam, a fuzz buster, a pair of overalls, a talking years' AP English classes plant, and the first copy of my novel "A is for...Ambulance" oh— and to Jimbo, the Rachel, my mathematical Recessional. precision. And I leave Owen J. I, Floyd, leave to D, Cinv, Trace, Gidge, Hayes III, THANK GOD! Julie, Honor— July 3rd Wilmette guys!

I. Charles Kennedy, will Jason— a freddie! Jimmy— total groover!! to my sister Meghan, Shannon— bugar. Chrissy— Lake Geneva. car Keys and five Meuret— Police dogs. Which friends? Christhousand dollars. Do you sing with me. Joe— an upper. Molly— Art and have five thousand dollars?

Shane. Meesh— Sardine. Memories of I don't have five thousand Powderhorn, Rib, and Cancun— '87. dollars. To Krista Rob Griess, do leave to: Bruisey—unHeitzman, I leave small molested hall walking, 3 month's worth of dip wood chips. And to ears, and T.T.'s. Wattle-hugs, commoii Rob Lentz, I leave sense. Stiffy—coordination, band-aids for falls and real common sense! Kar-Bear—6 my track spikes. years of memories, red river. I'll be watching Good Luck. over you! Shannon Fen: you need another laugh! Dyke—dentures. Take care and good hick!

page 12

Senior Wills

June 4,1987

Wills and bequests of the Senior Class I Megan Parson do hereby will: To Doug: I I, Ogre, being of cruel mind and overpowerleave a littli bit of my brains, but I'm taking ing body, leave to Bugar all the unused Binaca bac]( my phone number! To freshmen and uneaten Lubrin inserts.

Snowflalcers: I leave you 3 more years here. To 1, Steve Hammer, Susie H.: I leave you senior year. And to Rob: of simi soberness leave I leave my... well you know what I mean. our loving Drivers Ed Qao, Tata, Adios, GOOD-BYE. department a 12 pack I'd like to leave words once spoken from a Miller Light. I leave young lad osh! "Oh that's sick!" To this lad the Maine South I'd like to say "For a rim is kissed each game student body, of ball." It's the rim which belongs to him. He NOTHING! Your protects, rejects, defend his rim quickest to a all a bunch of Schwinn! MAL Dingdongs.

I, Barb Hansen, leave to Pat McCabe dead I, Conan, leave luck leaves, Chris Goble full body armor, Jenine to badminton in the Mace for skinheads from the land of the goons, Orchesis a protractor, Jenny Goble future and more aerobic tranquilizers to share with your dog, Chris routines to come with Julie Lopez my braid, and to Yvonne wishes that To Wattle, Straw, Rubes, et you'll be wished Happy New Year by an 'L' I luv ya! And to Robert, I luv ya! rider.

I, Owen Jorgeson Hayes III, hereby wish the following: to the Administration, the hope I, Lisa Ogorek, leave to "Squeaks" my little that some day they'll understand; to Mr. Megan and an answering machine, your Vergoth, Boccherini City; to Mr. Leedy, better secretary will be gone. To little Ms. M, the substitutes; to Mr. Drennan, a Park Ridge- traditional spot in the jock lot. To some very born Hermes; to Senior High, snausages, jpecial wrestlers; Aaron, Carl, Bill, Jeff, and cheeselogs, and Monty Python forever; and to George thanks for making a trying season easier. I, also bequeath to the gymnasts, Val, my love.

I, Trevor, being of demented mind and Kathy, some real form, Colleen memories of a unexercised body, leave to Eggmann all the serious bet, Marilyn, a different laugh, Jen, good times, Charlette's love handles, and the some glue, Nicol, a smile, and to Anna good luck next year! And to Miss Goll, all my love unused propolagtives. and thanks for many wonderful years! I am I, Katie O'DonneU, going to miss you guys so much! To Mr. Kerth, leave the Downtown I leave my unending thanks for all your support and encouragement. Best of luck to you Chicks and my best friends—the best time of always! my life, to the film I, Ashley Elizabeth Runnels, leave the fest crowd—more following: to Steve: my Silk Spectre costume, to Pam: some real friends, Duffy-Evans, and a great times this summer: Ron's beach, to Jeff: Abby, to Paul: happiness and Beach, Hojos, Zoo the meaning of life (not Monty Python's), to etc....To Billy—be KC: pearls and REO—no, white wine, to cool. To Carolyn— Charis: midnight trips to Dominick's for Jolt and jranola nylons and REAL FOOD, and to Matt I leave bars. To 3rd period ^V heart...it was yours all along, lounge-milk and J- Andrea De Fotis, leave to Maura, (the gpjgg Kmja O.O.) Saturday guys and incompetent judges. To Eric, full presidency of the Zero I, Joe, leave Devo ^'"*'' ^° •'^""^ "Bam-Bam"Gnarely never ending loan to volleyball and creative Orchesis moves I.E. "what the hell?" Monica-Quebec and volvo Mr. Wubbs; Osh, a toumies forever! Nadia—"What are we going wardrobe and shelter; Osh and Tara, a Rhinelander to do—Ay?" and Ines (Indiana) go boogie! (keep it in your eye!) ^bottle; A.V.S., let everyone get to know the I, Geraldine Kinsella leave to Teddy the Inreal you; Katie Lee, all ferior my superiorty.

I, Julie FlUp, leave to Martha, more fun the memories that I will nights at superdawg with psychotic drivers. To never forset.

Pete, two more fim-filled years. I hope you and Biff become friends. To Jules and Kate —we made it through four tears. You're my best friends, thanks for everything. To the yearbood staff—Gook Luck!

I, Bob Hines, being of somewhat sound mind and body do hereby leave 100 cans of Kodiak and a mop to 'Keefer,' Pierce, 'Patty,' Malin, Nilo, Sinbad, Hammer, The 'Menz,' The 'Rock,' and Fosco. To Steve Koller, a bigger thumb, oops, sorry Karla. Mary Huber, I leave everything and anything. To the 'Heads' I leave a sheet. To Showalter, my tongue.

Sieve, don't kid yourself. To Dan O., I leave a leg. Joe Ebner, I leave the tap.

I, Kelley Connor, am happy to leave...period. But Timmy, I left you a sixpack in your hockey bag along with a plane ticket to East Moline and my number at Iowa— I love you! Syko-Killer: Timmy gets the car next year so have fun! Be good you two and have a blast!

I, Kathy Lekan, of skanky mind and voluptious body leave the next Giri's Varsity B'ball team plenty of T and A, and a handful of fur.

Susan B. Anthony, really long nails and a dead chicken claw Heliumhead, a really tight pair of underwear so you can feel a creeper all the time. Rubina P., mixes, a barrel of wine, Gary Fencik, and a yellow Cadillac. Grandpa!

Raisinhead forever! Beth, great memories, and a big kiss. Joe, a plateful of chichkabob.

ABOWEEEEW! I, Ken Carken, of sound mind and body hereby leave to Josh a lot of laughs and a debt of four cans of beer. Kevin, all the comparisons of A.M. (ha) good luck? Mrk, the name bubba and a wrench. Christy, Kristen, Amy I leave Smelly. To Don, I just leave.

Thanks buddy!

I, Kristen Gill, do hereby bequeath to my brother Brian, a carry alon fuzz buster. 1 know it will help! To Scully (Steinway), Tony (your mom's on the phone), Pat the Rat and the "Green Machine," Mike "Springsteen" Whalen, and all the rest—have fun, and beware of flashing lights!

June 4,1987 I, Sally Rasmussen, will to Ellen Sittinger and Diane Podolski the quote "Hi how ya doing okay bye," Slumber parties, Marilyn Monroe, Micky, The Beach, single lost thongs, why you I oughta, to Kathy and Jack fond memories of Bunko and Trixie and pretzel eating fish. Wally, need I say more.

I, Suzanne Coleman, leave Kavita and Nancy all my paper to write me. 1 leave John the legacy. To all those brave people on Mathletes I leave the strength and determination to go on and rise above the rest.I am going to miss everyone. Keep in touch!! Au revoir.

Sina, Mary, and Julia I leave you the best of times even if we went our seperate way. And I also leave you a Super Senior year, jeanhee, Jenny, and my dearest Sarah, 1 leave you lots of thanks for getting me through. You three were really there. Love you guys, Kathy D. I, Cheryl Bott, leave Meg a bill for $683.74 (to pay for the gas I wasted picking you up), suntan oil, a condescending thought and my sister. Bob a bus ticket. Fco and Luke Ed Debevic's. Fco a red Porche convertable and Jamee, Kevin, New Year's Eve, a puppy dog's tail.

I, the trumpet dude, will: to Sandra and Katy, high hopes for whatever you do next year; to Noelle, my appreciation for you being there when needed; and to Tahira, all my love through thiclc and thin; to everyone else, Maine South and an eight period day...Hah!!!

I, the smug dude, will what follow: to Doug, Pete, Dathan , and Mark, my ability to be at school at 7:10, not 7:25, on Tuesdays and Thursdays for Jazz Band, and confirmation that you WILL carry on the tradition of best section, and all my smug and •$» I/:/'"* expressions.

I, Chrissy Splltt, leave to the following: Bic—Erotic City, Gina—No one but no one.

Julie—a big "block," Kathy T.—A long lasting friendship. Kathie K.—my trust and friendship forever. Amy—devotion to Jimmy.

Anita—my ability to say "yes," and Max's house. Nard—Another night downtown and last but not least Tars—I leave you a lot of great memories and a friendship that will never die. "^

Senior Wills

Page 13

I, Imp, will to: Karle and Belva, a great four years of partying and an even better time in college; McPartlins, bars, skiing, accidents, bats, tubes, pizza burns, constantly obliviated.

You guys are the greatest—don't forget it.

I, Michelle Biedron, do hereby leave to : Melissa—a homecoming date and old gymsuits; Caroline—Mikey's phone number, rotten bananas to share with Jenny; Jenny—Marlin, music, 'dead ducks,' open front doors; Katie—no worries and a duet; Mike H.—sailing lessons, elevator keys; and Keith—Centennial, the Y, and one girlfriend.

I, MarnJe, leave to Shar—the chased frostie mugs, our same way of thinking, Lisa—our bad luck, the black cats, Wizzer—the cousins, camp, Billy, Anne—CCS, the awesome talks, Kar—the bargains, the gossip. Bridge—the groundings, the daily jokes, Johanna—the diets, the sleepovers, Ame— the twins that dressed alike, and Cece— the soccer games, the double dates— thanks for the greatest times ever!

I Dave Banks of sound guitar and music leave Mrs. Przbilskiand Miss Wright a gift certificate to Frederick's of Hollywood. (Enjoy Ladies!) Mr. Bleeden—my pig nose.(Oinkl) Oordy—my picks. George Brandt—a life.

Fortnet and Fox—a canary, yo-yo, beach, and Three Musketeers. And to Diane, Nadia, Andrea, and Eve—Guy. For my most precious sister Becky Foster, I, Jamee, leave the brady mobile for those special B.K. lunches and my deodorant so the zinc chloride will get you an "A" with Lafruit. I also leave behind for you, a romantic date with a certain sophomore Oust you, and him, and his parents.) Have fun!

I, Amy Webb, hereby leave the following; to Aabon, a lot of fun times in and out of the snow. To A.J., I leave the best of luck in Senior year and all the girls you want to "Boom" with. And to my little bro, Squeeky, I leave the best of luck in the next two years, and all the normal girls you haven't found yet.

Now, the best for last, Debbie, a great Senior year with fun times and men and all the great times we had from Beach City to Strawberry Daquiri's.

I, Jen Kriesel, leave: to Amy, memories of everything, two Swiss facists, TREVOR, Megan's shoes, Peeti and Mirko (oh, sorry—Gaultier)...I also leave you Matt, keep him a real up person. To Des, Jay, Jenny, Chris, etc. I leave the strength, courage, and rude comebacks to survive the jocks' immaturity. To Roger, memories of Hinkley and a lifetime supply of Ministry tickets. To Megan Miceli, I leave Urs and a one-way-ticket to Lucerne. To Kat, Jailhouse Rock, and Oreo ice cream.

I, Kathy Tarpey, will to Belva— Dave and Bill. Karla my frig of food. Kerry— times at cottage. Val not so dingy. Michelle Arizona.

Cathy 3 A.M. downtown. Sue, Katie, Nicolecamp, powder horn, Colorado. Chrissy what is it 80. Anita Charmin. Senior cheerleaders— for a great year.

I, Mary Garrity, leave the following to: Danny—all dad's beer, and blue beauty; Joey— Jean's shopping, a clam, and a kazoo; Tracy—'Toms,' roofs, and hair grower—KO?; Qn—OSCAR Myer, Jr. vice squad; Dina—my stick shift ability; Tina—Jailbirds, 'Murbud;' Kanga—'the Strimbu.' Remember pinky promises forever!

I, Kar, being of 'elle' mind and no body do bequeath the following: Kates—my conscience and hugs(when I'm sober); Kath—my men?; Berle—heart shaped frames; Dawn—wagons; Ron—I can only leave hope of graduation and summer fun at 'your' beach; Jimmy B.—my body; the 'Elle' group—our favorite magazine; Mary—joy, sorrow, and friendships; lastly to Billy I leave my wasted time—my hopes, dreams, tears, kisses, roses, promises, sympathy, and my heart 'MAYBE.' I, Karyn Denzel, will: To Deb—my scientific mind; Kath—my Talbot contract; IVIark—the best of everything as the last one at South; my best friends Marnie, Johanna, Bridgette, Elizabeth, Anne, Sharie, Lisa, Cece, and Amy—my most terrifying fear—surviving without you next year. Here's to an endless supply of stamps, high phone bills, and weekend road trips—miss you! The sixteen—you know who you are—my frosty handbook.

I, Paul Krause, do hereby leave to Mr. McLean and band: all the great times from the Cotton Bowl to Brigadoon; my band locker; a big thanks; and my little brother. I also leave to the AP gang: Boccherini's Greatest Hits, the cast of Batman(e.g. Candyman), and Whitney(You, guys!).

June 4 , 1 9 8 7

Senior Superlatives

page 14

Senior Superlatives

page I S

Class of 198^honored through CB:ithwords pictorial hall of fame Stan ^ ^ ^ 1 Molsen ,'

Geoff Pierce Jenny Hoff

"^^

Sharie lovino Eileen O'Leary

Susie Kashul

Charlie Kennedy

Beth Maloney

Steve Shewfelt

Senior Superlatives Best Eyes Best Smile Best Laugh Most Changed Best Legs Kris Nugent Best Body Most Masculine/Feminine Most Lil(ely to Succeed Most Likely to be Remembered Joe/Josephine Cool Mr. and Mrs. Brain Biggest Jocl( ^'' Most Radical ' J Class Couple ^ Best Party Giver ^ Best Party Goer Person You Would Most Like To Be Standed on a Desert Island With Most Musical Biggest Gossip Michelle Best Personality ^ Joeston Most Mature Biggest Brown-noser Best Dressed Hardest to Get a Date With Most Conservative Best Dad/Mom Most Gullible Most Likely to be Late for Graduation Most Sarcastic Most Likely to Change by Ten Year Reunion Best Dancer Class Clown

Pete Lennon Jim Sellergren Tom Boyle Joe Ebner D""*) Constantini i Swanson Stan Holsen Steve Shewfelt Mario Jaramilio Mike Yadgar Steve Shewfelt Gary Francis Tony Sinda Larry Falbe >lim Sellergren Pat Eslick

Barb Bondarowicz Marnie Cienkus Jen Richter Chrissy CoscionI Robbie Ligamarri Nicole French Ann Heurich Jill Sindt Cere Guzaldo Jenny Hoff Beth Maloney Beth Carroll Laura Blight Michelle Biedron Dina Anderson Mary Garrity

Dan Constantini Chris Nazuka Geoff Pierce Todd Showalter Stan Holsen Mike Yadgar Charlie Kennedy Steve Hammer Wayne Goble Scott Marineau Jim Kollross

Bridgette Avet Katty Calthamer Jill Blume Susie Kashul Alisa Regas Michelle Joeston Anne RaidI Sharie lovino Beth Maloney Mary Jo Battersby Julie Thein

\ Ann Heurich

Bob HInes P ^ritcher

Debbie Reinhardt Sue Scarpelli

Joe Ebner Joe Ebner Pat Eslick

Barb Hansen Kris Nugent Eileen O'Leary

page 16

Senior Destinations

June 4,1987

Who and where: MS graduates Arkansas College of the Ozarks: Jenny Tenggren Arizona Emery-Riddle: Kris Guy. U. Of Arlzona:Mark Farina, Tony Sinda.

California California State, Northrldge: Jennifer Swensen.

U. of San Diego: Joe Ebner.

Colorado Denver Auto/Dlesel College: Spencer Hart, Derrick Julitz, Tony Metz, Ron Witcraft.

Connecticut U.S. Coast Guard Academy: Eric Britcher.

Florida U. of N. Florida: Amy Isbaner.

Hawaii U. of Hawaii: Karen Firak, Amie Pavlik.

Illinois American Conservatory of Music: Brian Eberhardt, Dave Schafer.

Augustana: Larry Falbe.

Bradley: Peter GoUiet.

Columbia: Nick Chaconas, Jen Felcan, Mark Gierszewski, Peter Lennon, Tracy McCarthy, Megan Miceli, John Serbekian.

Continental Wright.

Beauty

School:

Lisa

DePaul: Darren Bochat.Carol Cimms, Freida Kokosioulis, Anthony LoSasso, Joe Maggio, Randy Milka, Kathleen O'Donnell, Bill Paris, Christine Scheer, Scott Stoga.

Eastern: Heather Campbell, Michael Conlon, Peggy Forde, Jamee Foster, Beth Podolski, Debbie Reinhardt, Noreen Sullivan, Dave Rydz.

Echols; Kerry Koran.

Harper: Rachel McAlpin, Denise Renaghan, Jeff Topel.

I.I.T.: Andrew Bryjak, Kenneth Koeppl, Joel Waltz. ///. State: James Bavaro, Amy Bruen, Diane Bratek, Tim Charley, Kathy Ann Dewar, Tim Dietlin, Dana Dietrick, Nancy Gorski, Cindy LaMontagna, Kevin Lehning, Robbie Ligammari, Katy McGarry, Elaine Petersen, Chris Riedel, Jennifer Flaherty, Guy Mansueto, Alan Miller, Frank Sagmeister, Deana Santo, Jeff Schoner, Anita Schwandt, JoLynn Stahl, Ken Valasek, Mike Wise, Laura

Zeman.

Knox: Chris Cwik, Julianne Ewry.

Lewis: Scan O'Malley.

Loyola: David Bleeden, Dan Costantini, Tony D'Astice, Christie Ferraro, Julie Frantsve, Tyson Frenzel, Ed Kulach, Beth Morandi, Gina Romano, Guy Sclafani, Eric Volkmann, Mike Todorovic.

Mlllkin: Joe Passanante.

Monmouth: James Harper.

Robert Morris: Valerie Wilkens.

Morralne Valley: Tom Steinfatt.

Northeastern: Mike Funk, Chris Klier, John Kostrzewa, Michael Patano, Valerie Romund.

Northern: Cheryl Bertram, Sung Cho, Kerry Conner, Lisa Conran, Patricia Gallo, Brian Grelewicz, Chuck Maloney, Lisa Maria Masini, Kathryn Norlock, Sonla Olsson, Chris Oswald, Sally Rasmussen, Sharon Rauser, Dan Serio, Richard Alan Smith, Ellen Sittinger, Roger Smith, Babia Viegas, Ken Zaleski.

North Park: Julie Josefson.

Northwestern: Stan Holsen, James Kollross, Mike Kotowsky, Alisa Regas, Steve Shewfelt.

Oakton: Robert Andersen, James Anton, Tom Boyle, Mike Brosnan, Dave Cederquist, Cara Costello, Amy Culvcrwell, Anna DiPiazza, Jean Golden, Kristie Ehngren, Karen Hattam, Lisa Holmes,

Oiuck Huettinger, Jim Huston, Gus Karras, Francine Karris, Elizabeth Kowols, Julie Lanahan, Steve Moi, Dawn McGovern, Mike Monroe, Diane Podolski, Ellen Otto, Lauren Scherer, Forrest Shields, Dan Terpstra, Ken Wagner, Matt Wickstrom, Dwight Winkowski, Marlaine Wykowski.

Quincy: Jim Montalbano.

Rosary: Nadia Accettulli, Monica Defort.

Sourthern: Denise Roma, Bridgette Avet, Theerapol Koomsorn, Amy Lee Zarn.

Triton: Al Bischof, Tom Bebis, Karen Barberio, Laura Brandon, Lynn Byer, Ann Calafiore, Bryan Delia, Lia Demarinis, Pauline Diamond, Tina Marie Linus, Mary Kocik, Robert Menconi, Steve Mackowski, Jeff Malik, Michelle Migasi, Ed Plulinski, Marc Ranailo, Dawn Ross, Mike Sclafani, Michelle Trentadue, Karen Tworek.

U. of I. Champalgn/Urbana: Jennifer Bers, Rod Berthold, Charyl Bott, Eileen Bunch, Michele Canar, David Sang Rai Cho, Colin Cunningham, Steve Engel, Jim Fox, Wayne Goble, Chris Goelkel, Owen Hayes, Lisa Hennessy, Ann Heurich, Michelle Joesten, Kris Kaplan, Tina Kontos, Paul Krause, Jennifer Kriesel, Josh Lenzini, Dina Lusco, Sara Lussenhop, Peter Murges, Amy Nommensen, Klay Schmeisser, William Theisen, Cristina Todas, Adelina Tseng, Michael Wijas, Kimberly Wright.

U. of /. Chicago: Berry Brzezina, Andrea De Fotis, John Delaney, Nick Fronimos, Vince Gayford, Nicholas Giannelis, Tom Jaeger, Kelly Karabatsos, Matt Kenneally. Donna Kobylinski, Jim Larson, Jack Mazek, Steve Papanastassiou.

Washburn: Kenneth Carlsen.

IfVestarn: Sue Field, Steve Hammer, Karen Katecki, Joleen Bodo, Mike Nowak.

Indiana Butler: Christy Ward.

DePauw: Dale Buranosky.

Notre Dame: Beth Maloney, Kerri Owens.

Purdue: Luke Kelleher, Susan Overby, John Sheehan, Desmond Wong.

Indiana U.: Kathy Christensen, Joanna Giordano, Kathy Lekan, Heidi Neumann,

June 4,1987

Senior Destinations

page 17

prepare for transition to reality Sarah Owens, Jen Richter, Brendan Waters, Marc Zielinski.

Valparaiso U.: Christa Brammeier, Eric Johanson, Minh Johnson, Brian McKenna.

Iowa Dralte U.: Denise Barnett, Chris Cornelisen, Vanessa Lund, Bella Shinn, Jim Walker.

Iowa State: Michelle Biedron, Andrew Papandreou, Tracy Trimarco, Meredith McLain, Anne DePaul, Nicole French.

Lores: Catherine Anne Lee. U. of Iowa: Hunter Colwell, Kelly Connor, Brian Fortney, Jennifer Hoff, Elizabeth Lamonia, Scott Marineau, Melinda McCormick, Jonathan Miner, Kristin Nugent, Lisa Ogorek, Ashley F. Runnels, Kurt Sellers, Pam Skafidas, Kathy Tarpey, Tom Wilkes.

Kansas U. of Kansas: Marnie Cienkus, Eileen Dever, Johanna Kulusic, Molly Nelson, Susan Scarpelli, Lisa Treskow.

Massachusetts U. of Massachusetts: Matt Bourke.

Boston U.: Christine Coscioni, Charles Kennedy.

Naval Academy: Jim Kallas.

Calvin: Jill Blume.

Michigan Grand Valley State: Tim Spillane.

Western: Jennifer Ratigan.

Minnesota: St. Oiaf: Anna Caithamer.

St. Mary's: Amy Stenholt.

Winona State: Kristin Taglia.

Missouri Stephens: Anne Raidl.

St. Louis U.: Julie Spapperi.

New York Gsneseo State: Tim Machaj.

Marymount: Kathy Coudal.

North Carolina Clemson: Todd Clark.

Ohio John Carroll: Patricia Brandl.

Miami U.: Debbie Dumit, Lynne % . Neubert, Jill Sindt.

I Ohio U.: Mary Jo Battersby, Jeff Fortney, Kathy Lake, Jim Swanson.

Ohio Wesleyan: Brian Adams.

Pennsylvania Elizabeth C: Catherine Taylor.

Rhode Island Johnson and Wales C: Kevin Halminiak, Andrea Kismartoni.

South Carolina Bob Jones U.: John Colquhoun.

Texas Sourthern Methodist: Dave Dieffenbacher.

Texas Christian: Jeff Bostic, Josh Lamken.

Wisconsin Carthage: Heather Phillips, Kevin Piscitello.

Lawrence U.: Joe Mazukelli.

Marquette: Kristen Gill, Len Gustafson, Mark Juiris, Susie Kashul, Dan O'Malley.

Milwaukee Engineering: William Donzell.

St. Herbert: Allison Benko, Neil Pankau, Kate Ranft.

U. of Madison: Jeanhee Choi, Karyn Denzel, Megan Parson, Christine Pintz, Kathleen Rowan, Julie Thein, Mike Yadgar.

Oshkosh: Dave Malin, Stevens Point: David Alberts.

Stout: Karla Rotondo.

White Water: Dave Nelson, KellyMcGuire.

Washington D.C.: Georgetown: Steve Fleming.

Wyoming Wyoming Technical /.; Ted Drag, Tom Shirley, Tom Liacone.

Armed Forces Army: Steve Benard, Steve Miller, Yvonne North, Jim Tworek, John Williams.

Marines: Pat Eslick, Kelly Green, Rob

Griess, Andy Napolitano, Paul Sponaugle.

Navy: Joe Donato, Chris Pohlson.

To Work Todd Aloisio, Valerie Cushman, Allan Evans, Christina Gibbons, Lisa Hamel, Robert Hines, Julie Krall, Kim Kuhns, Donna Lomax, Michelle Loverme, Mary McNeela, Eileen O'Leary, Terri Tickner, Rose Tuttle, Lisa Urgo, Micha< Vetrovec.

No Plans Made George Brett, Denise Lemke, Julia Otto.

Trade School Ed Bronowicki, Sandi O'Donnell, Carla Lenzi.

College: Undecided Mike Alexander, George Brant, Tim Byrnes, Trina Cieszykowski, Brad Coltman, Michelle Drzewicki, Carolyn Durkalski, Rochelle Fran, Kim Grichnik, Barb Hansen, Neil Hauser, Sharise lovino, Mario Jaramillo, Jim Keefe, Paul Kitchell, Mike Kusibab, Mary Garrity, Amy Meland, Rocco Morelli, Maureen Mulcrone, Chris Nazuka, Erica Risner, Elizabeth Rogers, Dan Scheunemann, Matt Schnur, Sally Shaull, Todd Showalter, Lhara Visscher, Amy Webb, Tom Zahr.

Exchange Student Germany: Ines Marquart.

page 18

$enlor Wills

June 4,1987

Wills and bequests of the Senior Oass 1, Jennifer Grace, leave the following: to MaryBeth—the pleasure of running next year's squad and a clean mouth. To Tracy—knowing "how to..." To Regina—our candy store. And to my inspiration—Robbie—my 29, my 3.8, 58 million memories, and all my heart. I will miss you all.

I, Steve Engel, leave: Cheryl, a bicycle and the ability to get along with the P's; Lonna, my room; Chris, a guy who deserves you; Mark, my record collection (which you influenced), another musical lead, a new drummer, and concert memories; Dean, two more years with Flechsig and Dawn; Kim, a box of Hostess cupcakes; Maine South Band, a new groupie; Mark Baudek, my drum set and many thanks; of course, I leave Dawn, nothing!

I, Chris Scheer, being of sound body and unsound mind, will: Karl, 3 more years.

Jolynn, 2nd period with Mrs. P. Peggy and lisa, 1st period lounge. Sue, you know !!

Dawn, lifetime of friendship, shoulder to cry on, a great prom, and sitting in the tub with your jeans on.

I, Franco Dooley, being here, thusly leave Maine South, leaving "my" McDonald's to all you hard workers, a winning. Mile relay to the track team, and lots of unrespectable memories to my "buddy." I especially want to leave you, my little sis, anything you ever need, whenever you need it.

I, Amy bbaner, bequeath to: my swim team graddaughters, 500's and lOO's on 1:25. To Carolyn: my "green machine." Lisa U: Herman's fun, coaches PG and DB; patience and a state title. To Kris: chem notes and app. problems. To S: "Somedays." To Scott: rides home, WCKG, Triumph tickets. To Derrick: a tickle. To JS: 6th period. To Lisa O: swim parties, workdays, gorgeous you know whos and the countless good times. I'd never trade you!

To my bestest friend Katy: KM^ , soccer games, "library times," and everything that has yet to come. I luv ya lots sweetie! Goodbye MS! I, Jim Harper, being of unsound mind and body, have few ^ ' material possessions, but f Peggy, the first copy of llama." Lisa, cover-up am's gifts. Jon.

I, Kare, leave to: Christy: a smile, hug, an ear and lots of prayers; Don: an ear, a story, and a heirum; Trish: an imderstanding smile; Schvecn: a schveener roast; Sunny: a pen and paper— to continue with; Sally: the best of hick and hopes; Curt: a walk home.

I, Amy Meland, will Mar-Mar—year supply of hairspray, out of controlness, de in, Moe—cars to GinaJewel, fence awareness ofj our braces at all times. Deb— my trunk, iway-^ my moves, Lockj pumpkin seeds, an month, Sem—games shampoo, Marchello—hits on the head.

I, Beth Maloney , will the following: Heids— peppermint candy, Susie— prom titles, Sami— another year, Meredith— unaccompanied music, Jen— bloomers, Steven— diocolate chip meringue cookies, Maureen— DingDongs, Paul— overturned Freshmen, Wayno— gray sweatpants, Alise— hugo and a pillow, Hawkettes— novel ideas. Mar and Meg— time without me.

I, Andrea Kismartoni, wish the following: to the TuUy family; Thanks for one of the best weeks of my life. To Jane and her friends; just ONE MORE YEAR. To Jeanne; SILENCE!!!

To Becky; may another guy like Jimmy (sort oO come your way. To Ellen; thanks for being a true friend. To Mr. Clark; lots of luck with your daughter. To Mr. Cassidy; you're the greatest.

I, Christa Brammeier, bequeath to Meredith eight dust bunnies who are conservative at 500 I, Patricia Gallo, leave, to Liz, a great (some even score -1806), tons of French fries to senior year. Don't study so hard! To Kris Suzanne, unsaid conversations to Adel and Diane; the great memories of our (whatever that means), to Chris, Dewey year. !

Let's make this senior Stevens instead of a glazed (custard) .. great. I You're the best, summeo doughnut, and Melodia to Concert Choir. with you for the •* ^working Diane, (Ah, the joy of sight reading!) ^ years , was terrific. I'll past 2 I, Lisa Hennessy, will: to the girls b-ball year.

Bye. Cit next yeai miss team—Fur ball, hoohoo Helen, and a defeated Tony Sinds. warrior; to Ebbe and Adrienne—LARA!; to f Maine bouth all my elite, yuppie, rude friends the song "don't you forget about me," many weekends do hereby ^Jihe following: from hell, corndogs, and remember always— I my sister, Maxine, tove you guys and "IT IS GREEN!" more year of I, Jennifer (Psycho), leave Mike to Rick— a tin of "Honeycomb" my official Hawkette Kick to Kristin— all of Butt pin, Spanish Boots too. Chris and Allison Good Badness! "the Concept" Amy, "Jerry Pictures and Germs" Chris "Alley Cat" recordings I, Katlilecn Hariey, leave to Kim, Katie, Yvonne, Pat, Jason, Des, Nicki, Jen etc. Luck Dawn and Karen a permanent room at HoJo's and fun. Hawkettes—Mary, Moe, Reg, Jill for year round partying. I leave to my sister etc. Survival Memories. "Milkman" some Elizabeth my room and clothes that don't fit more stares. Good luck everyone. "Good me. Last but not least I leave to Margaret, Bye!" Kathy, Judy, etc. a great senior year!

I, Micliae! (Yads) Yadgar, being of sound I, Dina Jo Lasco, leave the following: To body and mind to my sister the ability to be Mr. Kerth and Mr. Drennan—half of an cool through the rest of her years at Maine orange to share at lunch. To my "nutty" cuz' South, to Melba(Butthead) I leave the olive Tony—a check for $394, 2 flat tires and and Rodney, to Ashcat I leave my Hard Rock ...nuts. Moe—another trip to the zoo.

Cafe, to Bill, I leave all the profits to Shut Up Tonia—popcorn and icecream, a crooked and Drive, and to the Murg, the ability to pick bowtie, the "hebephrenic," 2 hour phone up chicks. /K. calls, and normal stairs. To my favorite I, Jeff Fortney, "give: Orchesis, the dweebs—Beth, Meg, Michelle, and right to ^_^ ''laugh at someone else Joell—Room 2150 and a 2 A.M. swim, since I won't be around; Remember— plead "drunkenness," but don't elaxation to the drama be a sober judge. That's Ridrinkulous!!! wing because only three Thanx for all the great times—I love ya! people out of 520 could tell us 1, Val Cushman, hereby leave my brother apart; and lastly, I leave the Steve L. Another great year with Becky. I leave *• ~ T right to terrio7e to Micnele Nfike P. Walter. I leave Paul L. great hap, ^^Siider's twin sisters who start as piness with Leslie. I leave Tabby all the hasle ^ £ ^ ^ j H ^ r e s h m e n next year. with Rob. Good luck Mrs. 1.1 leave Ms. Pierce the memory of the fight I had.

Si

June 4,1987

I, Kate N. Ranft, being of sound mind and body, do bequeth the following: To Jan— a bolt of lace, to Mr. Falzone— the rest of the Billy Holiday fans (too bad she's such a well kept secret), to Nelson— the north corner square of tile at the bottom of the drama stairs, to all my teachers— my deepest gratitude.

I, MicheUe Drzewicki, do leave the following items to these poor people that still must suffer at Maine South. To Rachel Lyn— yoiu- own bedroom; To Kevin— my sister and the gray bear to hang; to Georgie— the job of watching over your sister; To Trish— some bell bottoms; and To Meg— my Bon-Jovi tape.

(Cherish it, do not destroy it!)

I, MicheUe Joesten, will to my closest friends (Molly, Tina, Dina, Mary, Cindy, Tracey, Kelfy, Anne, Karen, Lisa, Honor, Dana, Frank, Brad, Chris, Joe, Jimmy, Scott, Pete, Mario, Jill, Debbie, Julie, Charlie, Kevin, Sarah, Stan, Jim B., and Jim K.) the memories we've shared and the best of times in the future.

Jill and Joy, I leave you part of my wardrobe and both of my 2beautiful gymsuits.

Athena, you are a party animal, I leave you my "Party—Naked" T-shirt. Debbie, stay straight, I leave you my economics book—do good, you'll love it! Love always, Tina P. (remember 7-18-87) I.Danish Dletrick, leave the foUowing memories: sleeping on toasters, yuppie bumkins, the abiUty to hear while wearing sunglasses, hooks on feet, many broken godva and 40 oz. bottles, down on the farm, and all those nights at Gilson. To all my buddies I love you and I'll never forget you.

Champainge crew: 1 leave George my weight set and my b-ball shoes. I leave Tom my mousse and Mike, my lucky hat. I leave Jack my lunch money, Nadine, thank you and I leave you my love, and Danny, I leave you my singing talent. ^Htl/[^S^°°^ Luck.—T.K. I, Josh L., ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . leave: To Aaron the legendary M l - ,Pontiac Bonneville andV ' leverything in the Scuba systems footwells; Mike, ^ /Josh Lamken. I business cardnothing!; and give you *>''' 10 the English finally Department I leave my vast grammatical , knowledge. jFor I ain't not (gonna come (back here 1 ''never no more ' ^nosireeBob.

Senior Wills

I, Timotao, leave: The Donger, Whitney, McKay, Capkowski, and other returnees, the M.S. Hockev team. Amy Gabriele 3 more years, Kelly O' and Jenny Ross more Espanol 4un. Tad and the wastoids a new Hi Prometheus and some common sense (very green). "^

page 19

e Jim, Klay, and Steve, will 250 sheets of pink legal sized paper to unior class clowns for next ear's competition.

I, Cathy Taylor,

will to Katie and Sue, the memorie-; that mean so much to me: Ken, Oak Street.

Gillson. the Fourth of July's, the lifeeuards, Russell's, th air show. La Margarita, L Bear, and the many others I can't fit. You guys are the best!

I love you!

I, Susie Kashul, leave the following: to Jake— long thighs; Heids— a white turtleneck; Beth— a stupidhead; O— my DePaul Cheerleaders' Cheering Manual; Patch— late night phone calls; Jen and Jods— all of my mini-skirts; Burt— "Pink" memories; Kiddo— unbeweebable times; Coach— a good joke book; the Perry's Gang, Basketball and Softball teams, Gordy and I, Jenny Here, being of sound(ha) mind, everyone I already mentioned and everyone I leave to : Dan and Jack—real lives, didn't have room to mention— thanks for Sharon—ice cream, a masseuse, and lots of great memories. meriories, Randy—a real nice day, (yep, the I, Mary Jo Battersby, leave to: my little Wally's version), Denise—a tank of gas and all our fun times, Sarah—43 and our bet (I admit sister Beth, dates for all dances next year(s), defeat), Aaron and Aaron—a punching bag to pinochle, clue, lotsa great times, trips to Oliiio take my place, Kerri—my S.B. tape and a bag U., lots of luck, (but sorry—not Mary Jo B!) of pistachios, and finally Mario—una fogata. Linda: All the luck for senior year— he'll show up! K.T. and Peg: Lots of luck with I, Francine, leave to: Cindy, three more everything! great years; Dave, free Sunday nights; I, Mark Gierszewski, leave nothing to those Georgie, all my sisterly love forever; Sandi, letwho want something, but to those who are ters, hugs, P.M.A., 'and me forever; Paul, great memories of Girls' Choice; and to the somebody...Matt, my past luck with woman (I guys in 3rd, cereal to last you while I'm gone. won't say why). Wayne, my clothes, because God knows you won't wear them. Hopefully I, Megan Machine, will by body to Mr. you'll get a good deal at the thrift store. Katy, Brian Fish, even if he does not want it. To my feet, because are easier on 4 feet. Dawn, Alison, I leave the song lyrics to every "Free my kids, all 4 just for you.

To Be" song and countless rolls of Necco!

Fmally to Brian Blusher, I leave memories of I, Carolyn Durkalski, being of sound mind Shelley, perhaps one day you will meet. and body hereby leave my little sis Valerie, 2 more great years at M.S. without me, but with I, Karen Voorhees, leave to: The Schlockies; an 8 per. day. To my hmrm. breakfast club, general coordination; Michelle Trentadue: a Katie and Karen, I leave a box of Pop Tarts dance...;Meg: Jodi; Katty: La Tuna memories; and a half-used tube of pink lipstick. To Val Cassinova: the dance; Joe P.: gum; Kristen: and Fi I leave a great summer of skinny dippJoe; Kristin and Michelle Schneider: my ing and Ranger Dan at Yellowstone (And folder, music and Wally; the Girls' Choice Charlie). To my best friends Katy and Amy: I group: Italian Village; everyone else: all the hope we have fun at prom. It's been great! rest.

I, Julie Thetn, leave to D. Theiner, a talking alarm dark adn new Jeep; Anders and Cory—"the chicks"; Tracey, a date with you know who; Vicki, an apple; Tad, a bowl of coffee; Trish, beauty-boat 5x; the rahs, practice and 'D&P'. To the gang—4a lunch, 'Cand D', a trip to Frank's, tcquilla, Lenox house, belly dancers, and many GREAT memories.

page 20

Presidents

June 4,1987

Council worked for a great year Without everyone's dedication, we would not have had the teamwork needed for our activities to run weU. To let all you know just how hard we have been working, I'll tell you some activities and events that we have had a part in over this past year. In August, Council worked at booksales selling sweatshirts and Busy Signals, and on the first day of school we had our freshman orientation program.

To keep the year moving, along came Homecoming, which was quite early this year.

Everything, including queen elections, carnival, assembly, and the parade ran smoothly. A

By Chris Riedel, Student Council President As my presidency for Student Council this year comes to a close, I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to all members.

special thanks to the Homecoming committee, who helped out in many ways. In October we had our annual Leadership Conference and were able to invite other schools to it as well as dubs from our school.

In November, with the help of everyone in school, we had our most successful food drive ever, bringing in over 4,000 cans. Marillac

House, where the food was donated, greatly appreciated our contribution.

As December came, council continued to work on the Winter Sports Assembly, V-Show, the Christmas Card Exchange, and Faculty Appreciation Day. And as the new year came in, council worked on and was involved in AFS pizza sales, AFS/Brotherhood assembly, Spring Sports Assembly, Ice Cream Social, and the basketball game between the Bears and the Maine South faculty.

It seems Council does not do that much here at school, but in reality we do more than people think. A lot of thanks needs to be given to Mr. Feichter and Miss Finneran for the time and effort which they put in. Also, a special thanks to Mr. Adamo, Dr. Rei.zi'ewicz, and Dr. Cachur, who supported Cour. and listened to us whenever we wanted to talk.

I wish next year's Council the best of luck and hope Council continues to work for the students. Good luck to all and thanks again to everyone here at Maine South for a great year.

'The Class' made '87 a success We had our annual booth at the carnival, and the Senior Telegrams were, as usual, a great success. Next came the parade in which we entered a float, at least we considered it a float. To keep the tradition going, we used the McGarry's truck and carefully put our float together piece by piece(we threw excess streamers and balloons from the dance decorations all over the truck). That Saturday was beautiful and the event of the evening was the dance, the most highly attended ever.

Our next event was the 5th annual Beach Party, which also had good attendance. Why you ask? It must have been our 'unique' Beach Party video to promote the singles dance.

Just when we thought we had time to rest, we had to start making more decisions. Senior

By Susie Kashul, President of the Class of '87 Superlatives sheets were made up and handed School is almost over and I would like to tell (xit. When this happened, we knew that the you about some events which, we, the Class of end of the year was just around the corner.

'87, have greatly contributed to. No year Superlative results were anxiously awaited by would start off right with out Homecoming. everyone.

But before we found out the results, there was Senior Prom, "The Time To Remember."

One week later we have the Senior Breakfast.

On this day, we have a senior get-together in the cafeteria and find out Superlative results.

Although this is a fun time for us, it also is sad

because we now know that there is only one more high school step to take...Graduation.

With only a few days until we graduate, I want to wish everyone the best of luck. I know this year would not have been such a huge success without all of the help from our Class Sponsors, Mrs. Schreiber and Mr. Andersen, and my fellow officers—Kim Grichnik, Chrissy Coscioni, and Beth Maloney.

Guys, we made it through the good times and the bad time3(how we did it, I do not know). Thanks for being such a special class. I do not consider us just another class. We are 'the class!' Good luck to everyone, I'm going to miss ya!

Wills, wills, wills, wills, wills...

I, Julie Lanahan, -being of demented mind and no body hereby leave to Lori: the last train to Clarksville. Denise: all my ex-boyfriends.

Amy: all my love and memories. Dathan:Someone else to pick on next year. Paul: a back rub. Kraig: a big favor. Christy: a turtleneck and Anna next year's freshman.

I, Lisa Holmes, being of sound mind and body bequeath the following: to Chris S.:Morbid conversations, to Peggy: 4a lunch, red sprees, and a 'real' engagement ring, to Jim: 4a lunch, Gloria, original Spanish tenses, and a

new kiltie, to Christy: Fajitas, buck-toothed idiots, and ? man.

I, Belv, in sound body and mind leave a real fun 8 period day to all students here next year.

Great memories with all my friends at Powderhorn, drake, and C and D etc, etc.

Rob, Michigan memories plus many more in 6 nronths. Brandon B., my little red car.

I, Gargamel, leave: to T.C.—double thrusts, anoky adventures, Dominic in 3 years, my make up, and Anita's clothes; Love you. To Gina—new bloob, bloob, bloob sounds.

romantic encounters with the Boo-man, and aeepy cranks. To Nard— life subscription to Hie, hot tub parties, and the Weiner Circle memories. To Amy— Sean. To Becky—my pooch.

I, Karb, leave to my beloved friends: "All the love in the world," endless letters from Stout, unforgettable memories, I love you Kathy Nicole, Belv, Sue, Catherine, Kerry, Katie, Michelle, Chrissy, and Anita. Amy S.— my job. Flow Shor—don't forget to put your buns in a plastic bag!

June 4,1987

Retirees

page 21

Beatty retires: leaves a 23 year legacy After 35 years of teaching, English teacher Mr. Kenneth Beatty will retire at the end of the school jear. Besides teaching in the classroom, Mr. Beatty has also served as the sponsor of Southwards, Maine South's school newspaper, and Grqffiti, the creative writing magazine.

Mr. Beatty received a B. A. at Buena Vista CoU^e and went on to earn an M.S. at Northern Illinois University. He began his career in Iowa, teaching for four years in LeMars and for three years in Sioux City.

Mr. Beatty taught at Maine East forfiveyears before coming to Maine South when it opened in 1964. During his 23 years at South, he has taught a variety of classes, including Advanced Composition, Worid Literature, Journalism, Creative Writing, Editing, Magazine Reading, American Literature, and otho- similar courses. He has sponsored the student newspaper in all four of the schools in which he has taught.

Mr. Beatty has witnessed many changes in EXstrict 207 during his years of teaching. One dunge that affected him the most was the move of the publications office from V-106 and V-107 to V-130. This relocation provided many advantages, including larger work space for Southwards and (^fiti staff members and the added benefits of an adjoining darkroom.

Recalling "some of the toughest and some of the most fun" years at Maine South, Mr. Beatty rcmembere "the TO's with all the nirmoil and all the legal hassles over First Amendment rights." During this period a few underground newspapers came into existence, but after one or two issues.

they usually "disappeared into the woodwork" because of libelous statements. "I always thought it would be good to have some of them going,'' commented Mr. Beatty. "It would have been good competition for us."

After retiring, Mr. Beatty plans to do some reading and writing and also some traveling in the winter. He also intends to "mess with woodworking," play golf, do some gardening, and, as he stated, "Who knows?" He added, "I don't think I'll be bored."

However, Mr. Beatty will miss "the daily association with people," including adults and students. But, he adds, he will be "glad to get away from the deadlines, pressures, and busywork" associated with his job.

Mr. Beatty has achieved much in his years of teaching. As English Department Chairman Dr. FMip Loveall stated,"Mr. Beatty's relaxed, accepting manner enables him to work with students at all levels. He has been especially effective in working with young writers, encouraging them to experiment with and develop their talents both in his classes and through school publications such as Southwards and Grqffiti." Alisa Regas, Co-Editorin-Chief of Southwards, stated,' 'The thing that is so great about Mr. Beatty is his patience. Being the ^xjnsor of a newspaper is a rough job, one where there are constant pressures and constant crises.

Mr. Beatty handles them all in stride, using his vast knowledge of journalism, his dry sense of humor, and, most of all, his uncaimy ability to work with unruly editors."

Replacing Mr. Beatty next year will be Mr. Mike Deines as Graffiti sponsor and Mr. Tom Kerth as Southwards sponsor. Mr. Beatty is confident that this transition will be effected smoothly, as he commaited,"Those things have a way of going on and improving. " He added that the new ideas that will come from "new blood" will be an asset to both publications. Mr. Beatty has begun to work with and train Mr. Kerth and Mr. Deines this semester "so they don't come in ice cold" next year.

Mr. Beatty's dedication, patience, and expertise will be missed at Maine South. Everyone who has ever worked with him thanks him for the assistance, support, and long afternoons spent with the pica which he has so willingly provided.

mr. Ken Beatty pictured soon after nis arrival at Maine South In 1964. Here, he soon gained fame as the tallest man In the world.

Wills .. .Wills . . . Wills . . . Wills

As Southworda Is passed on to Mr. T.R. Kerth, the future sponsor, Mr. Beatty •hows him the ropes: printing the creative writing magazine, Qratfltl.

I, Kathryn J. Norlock, being insane, leave.

No windmills left here. To Bobbi, I leave room at Northern! Yay! To Pat, my bumper pool championship. To Cris, caffeine. To Jen, herself. (Individuality, get it?) To Barb, the yellow brick road. To Beth, awesomeness. To Sooz, gossip! To Lainec, determination. My teachers, bless you. So long.

I, Dale Buranosky, leave Denise my ability to drive carefully, and follow the arrow on one way signs; Sharon, my ability to arrive on time, drive, remain calm at 10:30; Lynn—her

own private telephone; Jenny—playing the electric guitar without jumping up and down (2:00) Colin, Randy, Pete—Moonie I, Tenia LaXragna, leave my buddies the following: Annie; crackers and oranges. Kellie: my tummy bulge—something to really complain about! Dina: I leave dulies, and Kleenex for U. of I. bathrooms. To Fran: 4 lbs. of salmon. To Freida: musical underwear. Tony: my old math notebooks. To Jimmy: 3 things me, myself, and I.

page 22

Retirees

June 4,1987

Counselor plans to take up pomology », Mr. wniiam Zibdl, counsdo-in honenxxn complex C-103, plans to retire at the end of the 1987 school year.

shoukl not be thought of as a job, but as acalling, a chance to hdp mold the lives of young people into caring adults.

A turning point in his life occurred during his earMr. Zibdl attended North Park Cdkge in Chicago for two years where he received his AA (Associate ly college days when five young missionary men of Arts) degree. He completed his undergraduate were martyred while bringing the Gospel of Christ work at Ehnhurst Cdlege, receiving his BadielOT of to the Auca Indians. Jim Elliott, one of these missionaries had said, "He is no fool who gives what Science degree in biology and chemistry. he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose."

It is Mr. Zibell's hope that young people will conIn 1956 Mr. Zibell was drafted for the Korean War in order to serve as a medic fcM-the U. S. Army. template this thought as they plan their future and When he was discharged from the military, he fortune. b^an his teaching career at Lane Tech and Shurz Even though Mr. Zibell will be leaving Ifigh School in Chicago.

Maine South, he insists that he will not be fully When Mr. Zibell started working in School retired. He plans to expand his current interest District 207, he was teaching in the science depart- in orchard growing and become a full-time ment at Maine East. Feeling that he could help pomologist. students more with their personal problems, he decided to become a full-time counselor. When "I will certainly miss the students in our Maine North opened in 1970, Mr. Zibell vohmteered homerocnn complex and the closeness that develops to change schools and work there as the college after four years. When I see some of our students and career counselor until the school closed. dcring something for others, I feel as proud of them Mr. Zibell has held the firm belief that teaching as their parents do."

School nurse, Ingrish, will be missed Mrs. Ingrish, school nurse at Maine South for twenty years, is planning to retire at the end of this year. A very graceful woman, she truly enjoys her work and treats each student with thoughtfulness and caring. She had wanted to become a nurse since her junior high days in a small Northern Michigan town. She came to Chicago and received her nursing degree from Augustana Hospital. When a vacancy for school nurse opened up at Maine South twenty years ago, she had an interview and received the position. "I am not leaving Maine South to leave Maine South, but for more time for the things I want to do. It was hard to decide to do this," she said.

What do you eqjoy most about nursing?

"The variety. It's really a people contact profession. I'm a people j>erson. Every day is different because you are dealing with people. It's not boring. I've never been bored a day in my Hfe. The thing that bothers me most about teenagers is that they're so bored all the time.

That's the only thing that really bothers me.

Life is too short to be boring."

What will you miss the most? "The students and the friends. I'll miss the teenage scene because I honestly believe they keep me young.

I'll have to come back and visit sometime."

How do you plan to spend your retirement?

"I'm going to have fun. I have always thought of my life in stages. First, I was Margaret Ingrish, the nurse, then I was Jim's wife, then I was the mother of my children, then I was Margaret Ingrish, the nurse for twenty years, and now I want to go back to being Jim's wife again. I think, I'm one of the few people in the world who really enjoys being a housewife and a mother. I think that's really neat, and I love it.

I'm going to take piano lessons again, I'm going to take some college courses I've always wanted to take, and I'm going to finish a quilt I started two years ago."

How do you say goodby after twenty years?

This has been a big part of my life and now my Ufe will change again. My last will and testament to all students: May you have a job to enjoy as much as I have mine, a family and friends to love who support you, and may your Hfe never be BORING! Thank you to everybody. It's been fun."

*)

Mrs. Ingrisn is a woman with a wonderful zest for life. She has gone above and beyond the call of duty to help the students here at school. We are losing a valuable asset. Shr shall be greatly missed.

Wills ... Wills ... Wills ... Wills ... Wills I, Birdlegs/Poodle leave to: Pete—an ego (J.K.), Mike, Dale, and Murge—blue pool chalk; Pete, Ty, Colin, Dale, Mike, Tim, and (ahem) Randy—a nap, lifetime video club membership, and beer brats (can't fool me).

Darren—best of luck; Sarah and Sharon—Cheryl's sleepwalking; Michelle B.—your favorite digital, and Amy D.—guess w^o.

I, Kathy Lalce, being of delirious mind and body leave Kristen my car door and book of 50 excuses to get rid of someone. Carolyn I leave you wine coolers, beer nuggets, N.D. guys, I'm watching you. Rudy you get my locker bugs, and gum. Karen I leave my circl« and Kleenex to dry your tears and lastly Jen you lucky devil you, get my Mr. Dickey picture and drugs to understand space.

I, Joanna Giordano, leave Sandy, gym gossip, lunch sprees, cheese fries, a date to Senior Prom. Trish, one more year at good old Maine South, all the luck and happiness. RobWe, Barb, Nancy, Lauren, Mary Jo, Lisa, Jen, Sarah, Jeanhee, Sean, Tim, Todd, Dan C , Dan S., Tina, many happy memories. Friends forever.

f\ -^

June 4,1987

page 23

9 Davis retires after 29 years of service

by Kavita Sabnani It is sad to say that this will be Mr. Davis's last year to teach history to the Maine South students.

This year, he is teaching American History and World Cultures. Mr. Davis has beai teaching for 29 years; 17 of these years, he has taught at Maine South. Mr. Davis has also had teaching experience fixjm Itasca Junior Hi^ Sdwol and Lake Park High School. He graduated from Northon Missouri State University and obtained a M.S. degree from Northern Illinois University.

In addition, Mr. Davis has had 23 years of coaching in basebal, basketball, and football. For 13 years, he was a varsity coach for the baseball team. Recently, he is a sophomore coach for the

Maine South baseball team, and will continue to coach after he has retired.

With many years of teaching, Mr. Davis can now conclude that the "kids today arereallyno different than when I started here." He remarks that the only difference between the students today and the students in 1970 is that "youth today aare somewhat less motivated and may need a little more prodding."

Mr. Davis's future plans are to enjoy his many hobbies including gardening, fishing, reading, traveling, and, most importantly, forgetting the clock! We are sorry to see Mr. Davis's teaching career end, but we are certainly grateful for the wonderful memories he has left behind.

IVIS loses Groves' matliematical mind Retiring at the end of this year will be math teacher Mr. Robert Groves. Mr. Groves, a former Southern Illinois graduate, has received master degrees in Education Administration, Guidance, and Math.

Mr. Groves began his teaching career in 1957, working at various high schools in Southern Illinois. In 1960 he was brought up to the Maine Township district and worked at Maine East for 15 years until he was transferred here in 1983. Since coming to Maine South, Mr. Groves has taken an active role in the basketball program, where not only has he

served as sophomore head coach, but also he has helped with the summer basketball camp.

The district's retiree plan was Mr. Groves' main reason for retiring; as he stated,"It would have been foolish for me to pass it up."

Along with playing golf and fishing, Mr. Groves will also spend his time by staying on as sophomore coach. "I'm really going to miss associating with the kids; it's always envigorating and refreshing to share their youth," he commented. Said Math Department Chairman Mrs. Przybylski,"He's one of the truly dedicated and experienced teachers in the district."

Hommerding retires after 21 years as Distributive Ed. teaclier Maine South business education teacher, Wallace J. Hommerding, will retire at the end of the school year after 28 years of teaching in District 207.

Mr. Hommerding has been at Maine South for 21 years. During his 21 years at Maine South he has taught marketing, distributive education, accounting, clerical typing, typing.

Introduction to Business and business math.

Mr. Hommerding stated, "Maine South is an excellent institution! THe young people are very enthusiastic. The community is very helpful especially the local businesses. These things all contribute to a fine school."

The Maine South administration gives him

freedom in the classroom. He feels that the classroom is his business and the product he is manufacturing is well-educated students.

After retirement, Mr. Hommerding plans to go more heavily into real estate. He would especially like to develop real estate in Naples, Florida.

"I will miss the people and the interaction with students at Maine South. But, hopefully, new opportunities will open the other side of the door." Mr. Hommerding will leave Maine South with a good reputation and a feeling that he has helped many young students get on the right track towards the road to success.

Wills, wills, wills, wills, wills, wills, I. Chris PIntz. leave to Kelly—Whambeast, jypicilus, GQ, boot, Huey, volleyball(?), "•••Family like last year," cockroaches and hangers, and a long senior year. To Bo—gas money, tritomer and binoculars (so you can spy from a safe distance...not that you ever snipered in anyones backyard before, right? lo Mike Macina, "Just shut up, we don't care, Mike, we don't care!" I also leave you

my muscles and a book of instructions on how to be a basic hockey player! I also leave you a new oair of red shoes. Steve Losacco I, Larkmate, will to all the underclassmen an eight period day in school. To my closest buddies, Katie, Sue, Kathy, Belva, Karla, Nicole, and Kerry—all the great memories at Maine South. To Katie, Sue, Kathy and Nicole—cheers to Colorado, what an awesome spring break. I love you all.

I, Joe Ebner, being of soul mind and Vegasbound, leave to Cunny—The Redemer Championship title ot share with Hecht a few more years, to my dear cousin She-She—the Haye's wedings except for Mark and Diana Ross's, I couldn't miss that. To Carol, Jill, and V i c Mike V. and his homo personahty. To Song— I leave you some inches, in both height and length.

page 24

Awards

June 4,1987

Social Science honors top liistorians The annual History and Social Science Honors program was held on May 6, 1987.

Junior Meredith Branuneier was named the twenty-third recipient of the Best American History Scholar award. The award, named after the late Peggy Ross, the winner in 1975, was presented by Jill Sindt, the 1986 recipient.

Mr. Otto Kohler presented the Distinguished Service award to Mr. Richard Davis, a retiring Social Science instructor, for his work in the deapartment over the last twenty years.

Seniors Steve Shewfelt and Wayne Goble spoke of experiences at the 1986 Premier Boys' State.

Seniors receiving high honors in Accelerated and AP government classes were: Jeffrey Bostic, Julie Filip, Kimberley Grichnik, Beth Maloney, and JiU Sindt.

High honors in United States History included Meredith Branuneier, Anna Choi, Nancy Hua, Anthony Kamezis, Janet Myers, Kathryn O'Connor, Jay Pinto, CoUette Pusczan, Kelly Schaefer, David Schwalb, Amanda Steele, Patricia Tseng, and Ramadan Zenkich.

Freshmen receiving high honors were Georgia Lamar, Surapak Surisook, and Christopher Walton.

Seniors honors were presented to: Michael Alexander, Jennifer Bers, David Bleeden, Cheryl Bott, Chrisu Brammeier, George Brant, Eileen Bunch, Heather Campbell, Michelle Canar, Carol Cimms, Suzanne Coleman, Lisa Conran, Mary Coudal, Colin Cunningham, David Dieffenbacher, Franco Dooley, Michelle Drzewicki, Deborah Dimiit, Lawrence Falbe, Christine Ferraro, Gary Francis, Julie Frantsve, Kristin Gill, Wayne Goble, Christopher Goelkel, and Barbara Hansen.

Other seniors honored included: Owen Hayes, Lisa Hennessey, Ann Heurich, Jennifer Hoff, Julie Josefson, Michelle Joesten, James

Kallas, Kris Kaplan, Charles Keimedy, Geraldine Kinsella, Michael Kotowsky, Paul Krause, Joshua Lamken, Elizabeth Launonia, James Larson, Antonia LaTragna, Gwynn Lockwood, Anthony LoSasso, Dina Lusco, Sheila Malec, Maureen Mulcrone, and Christopher Nazuka.

Honored seniors also included: Heidi Neumann, Amy Nommenscn, Kristin Nugent, Kathleen O'Donnell, Lisa Ogorek, Susan Overby, Kerri Owens, Stephen Papanastassiou, Kristen Pettersen, Christine Pintz, Alisa Regas, Jeimifer Richter, Elizabeth Rodgers, Steven Shewfelt, Todd Showalter, Ellen Sittinger, Julie Thein, Milka Todorovic, Adelina Tseng, Babita Viegas, Michael Wijas, Nfichael Yadgar, and Thomas Zahr.

Juniors receiving honors in history were: Jennifer Alexovich, Thomas Alicoate, Erik Berg, Frank Bondarowicz, Matthew Breidert, Mary Buckley, Sandra Carlson, Catherine Qprian, Katherine Clark, John Cox, Mary Kay Crosson, Tamara Dayton, Carolyn Drexler, Jennifer Drozd, Gina Faso, Christine Fontaine, Richard Fries, Paul Fronczak, Michelle Ganko, Shannan Gill, Stephen Hartwig, Eric (fibbeler, Douglas Hodapp, Margit Johanson, Christopher Johnson, George Karris, and Chris Komosa.

Also honored were: William Kuehn, William Liacone, James Lobitz, Samantha Malten, Robert Martcll, Troy McLennan, Tracy Minor, David Oslager, Julie Pfaff, Laura Radloff, Kenneth Remblake, Carolyn Riedel, Kavita Sabnani, Joseph Sclafani. Maura Scott, Mark Sernel, Hyun Shin, Jennifer Skomasa, Jenine Smith, Hope Smithe, Sandra Soeder, Carolyn Sorquist, Robert Sroka, Lesley Tomko, Karen Van Spankeren, Athanasia Vlahos, Rebecca Wolfram, Chris Yiannias, and Dominic 2Lemzola.

The freshmen and sophomores honored

were: Trent Agenlian, Christine Albright, Michael Babinec, Ryone Birnie-Visscher, Shirlee Bohannan, Christopher Bostic, Aaron Butcher, Christopher Chandler, Matthew Qenkus, Timothy Connor, Joseph Curcio, Thomas Currey, Mary Ellen Ford, Robert Harper, Laura Hanson, Mark Hermes, Elizabeth Hurley, Steven Jachec, Kristin Jacobs, Christine Johnson, and Janet Johnson.

Other underclassmen honored included: Paul Kubica, David Larsen, Michael Lesniewski, Margaret Lobitz, Steven Mendo, Jason Murges, Brad Pawlowski, Joy Victoria Poskozim, Max Ranft, Paul-Andre Repak, Charis Runnels, Robert Scafa, Michael Shepkarov, Maureen Sheehan, Alicia Stasica, Brian Stavnem, Michelle Vianc, Grant Vreuls, and William Zoellner.

Oral finalists for the 52nd Annual Constitution Contest were Hunter Colwell, Christie Ferraro, Julie Frantsve, Anthony LoSasso, Beth Maloney, Alisa Regas, David Schwalb, and Maura Scott. Cash prizes were awarded by the American Legion to Jay Pinto, third place, Meredith Brammeier, second place, and Patricia Tseng, first place awarding a $300 prize.

1987 bequeaths I, Stevie Dale Shewfelt, leave the following: to Leslie,...(fill in any sibling joke that w^ have had over the past 14 years because Alise and Jen couldn't think of anything else.); to Margit, I leave you my hfe, my love, my dreams, my inspiration, my love of poetry, all the sappiness my slow-witted mind can think up, ...and of course, a red red rose; to Alise and Jen, my never-ending gratitude for being the most wonderful, creative, silly senior will authors around. To my groupies, I leave my legacy.

J

What's go!n' down (The most amazing thing I learned at MS: The There is really nothing to do except go through the motions and pray that finals are easy. (Finals?)

Venus Butterlly) Next year there are going to be some big Reflections on a good year. changes. Those of us who will be here next year The end of the year is a curious time, a time of joy dread, er...look forward to those changes eagerly and of sadness. (Don't worry, THIS WILL NOT BE A Those of us who won't be back for the '87-'88 SENTIMENTAL COLUMN.) The joy is that IT'S season don't give a flying fig. I would like to take OVER!!! The sadness is that...it's over, whimper, this moment to congratulate these seniors and wish them good luck in what they are going to do, be it a) sob.

It has been a damn good year. The football team college b) vocational school c) a job at the steel mill d) a job, other (McDonald's or Burger King: such won their conference. So did the basketball team.

Many other sports did well. (Okay, I'm lying, SO tough career choices) or e) my personal favorite, "no plans."

WHAT?, I'm just trying to make the other teams feel good. What do you care? It's the end of the year So as the days wind down, as the sun burns anyway.) The math team did fairly well. The first brighter, and as we reminisce about the days of aid team, the accounting team, the clothing old—both the good times, and the times you made a students,...—I could go on and on—all ac- complete ass out of yourselt-keep it all in perspeccomplished something in '86-'87. What, I don't tive. These are the early days of the rest of your life. know, but they did accomplish something.

Don't harp on missed opportunities. There will be Getting back to the point, it is very weird around plenty more times to make an ass out of yourself in here. Students have loosened up. Teachers have the years to come. The summer is here. Let the loosened up, generally— as much as they can. good times roll.

Du9 to popular d»mand (or tailinggradaa, we're rtot aura which), tha Anonymous Columnist will be raturning to tha Southwords commantary atatf naxt yaar. Bacauaa ^ of this fact, ha/aha / will not be ravaalad to tha ganaral public at tha prasant tima.

The AnOfiymous Columnist

June 4, 1987

Sports Awards

Todd Clark

Golf % » « , *-w^

»»

Gary Francis Basketball

Jim Huston Gymanstics

Rob Lentz Track

Dave IMalin Baseball

page 25

Luke Kelleher Cross Country/Tennis

Paul Kitchen Soccer

i •

4

^4

I

.^^^lii^

WkM Mike Kusibab Wrestling

Jim Sellergren Football

Steve Shewfelt Swimming

Varsity teams name 1986-1987 MVP's Todd aark Todd CJark, the Maine South gdf team's MVP for the second year in a row, has been an outstanding member of the Hawk Force for the past four years.

A consistently low scorer, Todd has earned himself a dependable reputation for low scores in tough meets. Many times, Todd's performance has led the Hawks to victory on the golf course.

This year, Todd qualified for the sectional meet as he concluded his strong career at Maine South.

Gary Francis Not only was Gary Francis the Most Valuable Player for the boys' basketball team, he was also named the Player of the Year by the Pioneer Press.

Gary led the Hawks in scoring with 17.6 points per same and had the best free throw percentage at 79 percent.

As a three year varsity member, he disciplined and dedicated himself to the spot of basketball and had the confidence to want to take the winning shot against New Trier to give Maine South its first basketball conference championship since 1979.

Jim Hasten Senior Jim Huston was recently named the ^P of the Hawk gymnastics team. Jim's rigorous practice schedule and his cooperation *ith Coach Riccitelli in helping younger numbers of the team try to excel put him on *e top of the Hawk force. Further, Jim's tremendous 9.1 vault during the regular season ^^ncd him the title of MVP. "Jim was a great ^set to the team," stated Coach Riccitelli. As J"n continues on to college, he has a great possibility of being an exceptional collegiate gymnast.

Luke KeUeher Luke Kelleher was selected as the Most Valuable Player this year for both the cross country and tennis teams.

As an endurance runner, Luke led the team this year in a rebuilding season for the Hawks.

On the whole, the small team may not have done so well, but in cross country, it is the individual level which counts most. Luke helped his teammates on to a very successful season in this manner and thus was selected by his teammates as the MVP. On the teimis team, Luke was also a very important leader. Playing doubles with sophomore Tad Petrick, Luke finished a strong third in the Maine South Invitational, one of only two multi-team meets in which they competed. Similarly to cross country, on the individual level, Luke led the team to many successes. Maine South, however, is in by far the toughest tennis conference in the state and, as such, the team record does not signify Luke's individual success.

Paul KitcheU Paul KitcheU has been on the varsity soccer team for the past three years, and this year he was elected MVP. He has been the captain of the team for two years and has been a member of the varsity squad for three years. Also this year, Paul was selected as an All-Conference player. As a defender, Paul has not scored any goals in his career here at Maine South, but he has been an important part of the strong Hawk defense which held the Conference opposition to no more than one goal per gjune this season.

Nflke Kusibab A four year member of the Maine South wrestling team, Mike Kusibab has led the Hawks throughout the year as an outstanding athlete as well as an inspirational leader.

Mike was one of only two Hawk wrestlers to advance to Sectionals this year as the Hawks extended their season to face the tougher Sectional competition.

Coach Ziemek has said that Mike is clearly the most talented wrestler on the team, therefore earning the title of Hawk wrestling MVP for the 1986^ season.

Rob Lentz This years track and field MVP is junior Rob Lentz. Rob is a three year track team member, and a two year member of the varsity squad.

Rob was a consistent scorer in all four of his events. He competed in the triple jump, the high and low hurdles, and the 1600 meter relay. Rob has already acheived a position on the Maine South All Time Top Ten in the triple jump, and did so as a sophomore. Rob's overall leadership and contributions to the Maine South track team have made him an easy choice for MVP. Dave Malin Because it is said that eighty percent of baseball is the fstching, the honor of the Hawk baseball MVP is rightfully given to pitcher Dave Malin.

Dave's consistent offensive as well as defensive talents on the baseballfieldhave contributed to the Hawks' improvement over the past two years. As the team's top pitcher, Dave's athletic abilities have been a major element in the team's success which has come about recently. The Hawks have emerged continued on page 28...

page 26

Sports Awards

June 4,1987

Laura Brandon Swimming

Eileen Bunch Volleyball

Lisa IHennessy Basketball

Michelle Joesten Tennis

Beth Carroll Basketball

Katty Caithamer Soccer

Susie Kashul Softball

Lanahan Gymnastics

South Girls' Coaches salute Laura Brandon Laura was a consistent contributor to the Hawk swim team for four years. Although strong in many areas, Laura's specialty events include distance freestyle and butterfly. She has proven her determination as well as her athletic ability in her contributions to the swim program at Maine South Eileen Bunch Eileen was a two-year varsity member of the volleyball team, as well as a member of the AllTournament Team at the Lake Forest Invitational. Eileen was voted team captain in 1986.

Even though she was the best all-around player on the team, Eileen missed the All-Conference selection by only one vote. Eileen has also been a four-year contributer to the soccer team here at Maine South.

Katty Caithamer Katty was a three-year letter winner in soccer. She has been a starter on varsity for two years and is a likely candidate for AllConference honors this year. Katty has been noted for her outstanding defensive abilities and has remained an integral part of the soccer I»-ogram. „ .^ -, Beth Carroll As a member of the basketball team, Beth was a two year varsity starter, and was selected to play in the 1987 IBCA AA All-Star game on June 20 in Peoria. Beth was also voted to be a member of the 1987 IBCA All-State Team.

and was the 1987 CSL All-Conference unanimous choice. Beth received selections to the 1987 Pioneer Press All-Area First team, 1987 Suburban Times All-Area First team, the 1987 Sun Times All-Area special mention, and the 1987 Sun Times "Chicago Area's Top Passer/Ball Handler" selection. Voted this past year a team co-captain, Beth has been a member of the 1986 and 1987 CSL Conference diampion teams as well as a 1986 member of the "Sweet 16" team. Beth set the MS single season record for assists—she had 106, and was only the third girl ever to go beyond 100 in a single season.

Further, Beth set a MS career record for best free throw percentage, placing seventh with a 67 percent overall percentage. In addition to Beth's outstanding accomplishments on the basketball team, she has also played two strong years of varsity softball as an outfielder and fHtcher.

Usa Hennessy Lisa has been a starting center on the basketball team for the past two years and was the only returning starter from last season. She was the unanimous CSL All-Conference dioice in 1987. She also received All-Area recognition from the Pioneer Press, The Suburban Times, and the Sun Times. As team co-captain her senior year, Lisa used both her talents and her leadership to help the basketball team win its second consecutive CSL

championship.

Michelle Joesten Michelle was a member of both the tennis and badminton teams here at Maine South.

She has been a member of the tennis team all four years and was voted the team captain this past year. Michelle has been a three-year varsity award winner and has qualified for the Sectional meet in her junior and senior years. This year, she took third place in singles at the Conference meet. In addition, Michelle played both varsity singles and doubles for the badminton team this year.

Susie Kashul Susie has been an important member of the varsity softball team. As a junior, Susie proved to be a quality varsity pitcher posting an 8-0 record. Her senior year, she added to her varsity total of 8 shut-outs and captained her team to success. In addition, Susie pitched four consecutive shutouts to tie a State record which had previously been set by Maine South's freshmen softball coach.

Julie Lanahan Julie was All-Conference her senior year, and qualified for Sectionals this year on uneven bars and floor exercise. As a result, Julie received fifth place on floor exercise and has made great contributions to the gymnastics teams as a consistent all-around performer.

0

June 4,1987

Sports Awards

Robbie Ligammari Soccer

Rublne Petruleas Badminton

1987

Sheila Malec Cross Country

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page 27

Lisa Ogorek Gymnastics

Kerri Owens Tennis

.it I?

Belva Shinn Badminton

Amy Stenholt Soccer

Christy Ward Traci( Volleyball

Outstanding Athletes

Robbie Ligammari Robbie, a four-year varsity letter winner in soccer, was a three year varsity starter and was All-Conference as a junior. She has been recognized as an outstandig defensive player and an important part of the defensive line.

Sheila Malec Sheila, a member of the varsity cross country team for four years, was voted team cocaptain this year. During her four years. Sheila has remained a strong runner and has made consistent contributions to a sport that relics soley on an athlete's will, endurance, and dedication.

Lisa Ogorek Lisa received All-Conference selection her sophomore, junior, and senior year for her excellent gymnastic talents and won AUAmerican recognition her junior year. Despite injuries, Lisa qualified for Sectionals on the balance beam and floor exercises in 1986 and *as conference champion on beam in 1986.

Her senior year, Lisa was an important asset to *e gymnastic team not only as a competitor "'"t as team captain as well.

Kerri Owens '^wri. a three-year member of the tennis

team, was also a four-year badminton team member who played third varstiy singles. With partner Belva Shinn, Kerri played second varsity doubles, and together they were Sectional doubles champions. As Kerri continued her season, she was a Badminton State Tournament qualifier.

Rublne Petruleas Rubine, a four-year member of the badminton team, was voted team co-captain along with Julie Thein. Rubine played at the first varsity singles position and on the first varstiy doubles team with partner Rochelle Fran. This year she placed second in the Sectional tournament for singles, won All-Conference awards, and was a Badminton State Tournament qualifier.

Belva Shinn Belva was a member of the badminton team all of her four years at Maine South. Playing the fourth varsity singles position, Belva was a Badminton State Tournament qualifier. Belva also filled the number two doubles slot with partner Kerri Owens, who together went on to be Sectional doubles champions.

Amy Stenholt A four-year starter on the varsity soccer

team. Amy had the second highest number of goals and was the leader in assists as a freshman. She was the leader in goals scored and had the second highest number of assists as a sophomore. As a junior. Amy was the leader in goals scored and assists made. This year. Amy is presently leading in goals and assists. She was selected as All-Conference as a freshman, sophomore, junior and thus, should again receive conference standing this year.

Amy also was voted for the Ail-American team as a junior and is a likely choice as a senior.

Amy was voted a varsity co-captain this past year, and is probably the best female high school soccer player in Illinois.

Christy Ward Christy has been a member of the track and field and volleyball teams here at Maine South.

She was elected the captain of the volleyball team her senior year and was a three year varsity player. Christy also was selected for AllConference in 1986. On the track team, Christy was a two-time hurdles winner at Wheeling.

Further, she was selected as captain her senior year, was All-Conference for both the 1986 and 1987 seasons, and was Conference champion in the 100m hurdles her senior year.

page 28

June 4,1987

Sports Awards

Lake named Athlete of the Year cronrk n;impri .

The The National National Interscholastic Interscholastic Swim Svnm Coaches Coaches Association has also honored Kathy all four years as one of the top ten swimmers in the state.

Kathy Lake currently holds the Maine South Varsity Swim Team record in the 200 yard Medley Relay, the 100 yard Butterfly, and the 200 yard Individual Medley.

Kathy's swimming talents continued in Marlin, as she was a three-year outstanding member. For the past two years, Kathy was chosen by a try-out to be a soloist in the annual Marlin show. Further, for the past two years, Kathy has traveled with Named as the ffoneer P>KS Prep Star, Kathy has Nferlin to the International Festival of Aquatic Art, made State Finals in at least two events for the past held in Florida. This year, because of Marlin's exfour years, placing third in State this year in the ceptional performance at the International Festival, 100 yard breaststroke. Her sophomore, junior and Kathy and the rest of the Marlins were inducted irtto senior years, Kathy has been Conference cham- the Swimming Hall of Fame in Florida. pion, as well as Sectional champion for the past Kathy will pursue her swimming career this fall four years. Further, Kathy has been a double cham- as she travels to Cfcio University on a full swimming pion in Sectionals for the past three years. scholarship.

The The Outstanding Outstanding Female Female Athlete Athlete for for 1986-87 1986-87 is is aa senior Kathy Lake. Kathy, serving as captain this year, has been an integral part of the Maine South Swim Team for the past four years.

All four years, she has been named to the AllConference team; all four years she has been named to the All-State team, and for four years Kathy has been on the All-America team. Kathy is the first and only four-year All-American Maine South has ever had, male or female, which in itself exemplifies Kathy's talents.

Outstanding Qliis' Athlete Kathy Lake

Outstanding Boys' Athlete Gary Francis

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Athlete of Year The ei^ty member M-Qub recently elected Gary Frands as the Jim McGlade Memorial Athlete of the Year. One outstanding player from each team is nominated by the team's respective head coach, and the award is presented to the male athlete receiving the most votes from the M-Club.

A four year member of the both the football and basketball teams, Gary has been a continual leader to the Hawk teams during his athletic career at Maine South.

For the football team, Gary pteyed an outstanding season both defensively as safety and offensively as the starting quarterback as he led the Hawks to a victorious season. The highlight of the football schedule came as the New Trier Trevians were defeated by the Hawks as Maine South emerged as Cbnference champs, backed by the talents of Gary Francis.

Gary, as starting guard and the team's high scorer for the 1986-87 season, contributed to the basketball team consistently. He will long be remembered for his leadership qualities, as well as his last-minute shot against New Trier which won the Conference championship for the Hawks this year.

Overall, Gary has been an integral part of the H^ athletic program during his four years at Maine South, setting an example for all Hawk athletes.

MVP's continued ...continued from page 25 as astrong team in conference play as a result of Dave and the rest of the Hawk squad.

Editor's annual Sports Extravaganza Maine

by Wayne Coble South's Cy Young: Susie

Kasliul—with a string of four consecutive shutouts, tying a state record.

The shot heard 'round the CSL: Gary Francis—the winning shot against New Trier to win the conference championship.

Most dominating athlete: Amy Stenholt—this incredible athlete has led the team in scoring for three years and was the team assist leader for four years on an fouryear unbeaten team.

The second annual Rodney Dangerfield award for Sports: The Badminton team—especially we remember Kerri Owens, Belva Shinn, and Rubine Petruleas who all placed in the top twenty-five in the state.

Pictured above are Susie Kashul and freshman coach Cindy Sunagel. Cindy has held the record which Susie tied since she finished her playing days at Elk Grove.

Jim Sellergren Jim Sellergren, a key offensive and defensive player for this year's football team, was named MVP by Coach Phil Hopkins for the 1986 season.

A defensive back an running back, Jim played a strong season behind an outstanding offensive and defensive line. Much of the credit Jim is due must be spread over the rest of the Hawk team because of their overall prowess as a team.

Jim led the Hawk football team to victory as they beat New Trier for their fu^t conference championship in ten years. »eve Shewfelt Steve Shewfelt, a four year member of the Maine South swim team, has consistently contributed his athletic talents to the team. This year, Steve swam in the 400 Free relay, the 200 Free, and the 500 Free events, helping the Hawks to victory in many meets.

In the Conference meet, Steve placed in the 200 Free, and earned second place in the 500 Free. He ^ then continued to Sectionals at the conclusion of the Hawk season.

Steve's leadership and dedication served as an in^jiration to the entire Hawk swim team during the regular season.