Vol 28 senior issue

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Maine South H.S. Park Ridge, IL

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Awards night honors South's Outstanding seniors of the class of 1992 were honored at Maine South's 28th Senior Honors Night on May 20, in the Clyde K. Watson auditorium.

Following a musical prelude played by Mr. David Clarke, science teacher at Maine South, Principal Dr. Thomas J. Cachur congratulated the class and introduced Senior Class President Nancy A. Green, who introduced presenters of awards.

The program included presentations of college, university, and special scholarships, academic and athletic awards, and recognition by departments.

Department Awards

Applied Technology Konstantinos Alexakos

Students receiving department awards were: Music, Jack L. Parrino; Speech/Drama, Scott C. Falbe; Applied Technology, Konstantinos Alexakos; Art, Heather A. Baniak; Business, Sandra C. DiPiazza; English, Imran M. Siddiqui; Foreign Language, Irene M. Scardino; Home Economics, Michelle J. Weihs; Mathematics, David M. Cook; Physical Education, Oksana N. Dudycz; Science, Nathan E. Hultman; Social Science, Imran M. Siddiqui.

College, University & Special

Art Heather A. Baniak

Several colleges and universities awarded students with academic as well as athletic scholarships. These awards were: Drake University Trustee and Founders Scholarship, Tara A. Sindt; University of Illinois College of Agriculture Freshman Recognition Scholarship, Mindy J. Edidin; and U of I President's Award, Cheryl L. Alexander; Northwestern University Eckstein Scholarship, Robert F. Janas; De Pauw University Rector Honor Scholarship Distinguished Grannon Scholar-

Business English Sandra C. DiPiazza Imran M. Siddiqui

ship, Thomas A. Kiepura; University of Iowa Music Scholarship, Jack L. Parrino; New York University Tisch School of the Arts, Heather M. Cannon; Lewis University Academic Scholarhip, Dean E. Kouzes and Jeffrey J. Pasala.

Illinois Wesleyan University Alumni Scholarship, Anne E. Zoellner; Lawrence University Heritage Scholarship, Andrew H. Motiwalla; University of Dallas Presidential Scholars Competition, Thomas A. Dula; Loyola University Athletic Scholarship, Karl A. Steinke; Loyola Scholarship, Chacko Mammen, Irene Scardino; Loyola Presidential Scholarship, Peggy Provis; University of Dayton Dean's Scholarship, Kathleen R. Zimmerman; Marquette University Academic Scholarships, Elizabeth A. Heidkamp, Stella M. Tenerelli, Cara R. Kaufman, Colleen Brennan; St. Norbert's College JFK Scholarship, Angelo Rago; St. Norbert's Academic Award, Michael Donovan.

Augustana College Academic Scholarship, Jeremy L.Paschke;HopeCollege Freshman Distinguished Scholar Award, Jennifer K. Black; Carthage College Merit Scho'/a' ship, Kimberly M. Merz; Eckerd College Presidential Scholarship, Michael R. Brudzinski; Kendall College Tuition Scholarship, Karen S. Beuttner; Barat College Academic Scholarship, Cynthia N. Kreft; Luther College Music Scholarship, Sarah K. Voorhees; School of the Art Institute of Chicago Early College Program Merit Scholarship, Heather Baniak; Ray College of Design Tuition Scholarship, Grace L. Greco; Calvin College Academic Scholarhip, Matthew A.Kadzie.

Foreign Language irene M. Scardino

Home Economics Michelle J. Weihs

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outstanding seniors of 1992 and various community organizations with awards and scholarships. These included: Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, Suzanne M. Auge; Sons of the American Revolution Award, James S. Lin; Park Ridge Panhellenic Club Scholarships, Suzanne M. Auge, Susan E. Crawford, Soo Kim; Maine Teachers' Association Scholarship, Tara A. Sindt; Ralph J. Frost Scholarship, Michael D. Radia.

Maine South Mothers' Club Scholarships, Cheryl L. Alexander, Suzanne M. Auge, Jennifer K. Black, Karen S. Buettner, Heather M. Cannon, Susan E. Crawford, Carolyn D. Chandler, Oksana Dudycz, Joshua J. Eskonen, John P. Freeman, Kalherine M. Gleason, Christopher Hanley, Nathan E. State and National Several students were honored with state Hultman, Colleen B. Hynes, Thomas A. and national awards, including: W. W. Grain- Kiepura, Soo Jung Kim, James R. Lawson, ger Inc., Merit Scholarship, Carolyn D. Chan- James S. Lin, Chacko Mammen, Jeffrey P. dler; Alpha Psi Chapter of Delta Kappa Martin, Michael R. Mazukelli, Heather C. Gamma Scholarship, Michelle J. Weihs; Moss, Peggy Provis, Jill C. Romund, Irene M. Sixth Congressional District Senior High Scardino, James Shopoff, Christine L. Sliwa, School Essay Contest, Nathan E. Hultman; Cara E. Spurrier, Imran M. Siddiqui, Tara A. United States Army Reserve Scholar/Athlete Sindt, Sara E. Wanat, Anne E. Zoellner; Dr. I Awards, Susan E. Crawford, Nathan E. Clyde K. Watson Scholarship, Suzanne M. Hultman; National Merit Scholarship Pro- Auge. gram Commended Students, Suzanne M. Home Economics Vocational ScholarAuge, Michael R. Brudzinski, Heather M. ships, Renne H. Siwiec, Mary S. Sveinsson; Cannon, Thomas A. Dula, Jennifer L. Edlund, Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship, Alex M. Hrynewych, James R. Lawson, Suzanne M. Auge; Des Plaines Ladies of the James S. Lin, Michael J. Ogorek, Michael S. Elks Scholarships, Jennifer K. Black, KatherPalac, Sarah E. Wanat. Finalists: Carolyn D. ine M. Gleason, Colleen B. Hynes, Irene M. Chandler, David M. Cook, Kristina L. De- Scardino; Robert G. Barker Vocational Cleene, Nathan E. Hultman, Imran M. Sid- Scholarships, John J. Caliendo; Rotary Disdiqui, Tara A. Sindt. trict 6440 Scholarship, Maria R. Chiapetta; Women's American Ort Award for ExcelSchool, Community, Local Others were recognized by Maine South lence in Vocational Education, John J. Calcontinued on page 5 Instrument Society of America-Chicago Division, David M. Cook; Proctor and Gamble Corporation Scholarship, Robert F. Janas; Amvets Service Foundation Award, Jill C. Romund; Park Ridge Art League Scholarship, AnnelieseE. Hendron; Lutheran General Hospital Service League Scholarships, Suzanne M. Auge and Jennifer Black; Dash for Excellence Scholarships, Susan E. Crawford and James S. Lin; National Office Products Association Scholarship Donald F. Pike/Great Lakes Travelers Club, Tara A. Sindt; Sheriff's Office of Cook County Youth Service Department Scholarship, Jennifer Black; Outboard Marine Corporation Scholarship, Susan E. Crawford.

Matliematics David M. Cook

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Music Jac/f L Parrino

Speech/Drama Scott C. Falbe

Social Science Imran M. Siddiqui

Physical Education Oksana N. Dudycz

Science Nathan E. Hultman

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Foreign Language Department honors # The Foreign Language Department of Maine South presented the following students with awards for outstanding achievement in foreign language studies. To earn high honors, students must receive an "A" first semester and third quarter in an accelerated foreign language class. To receive honors, students must receive an "A" first semester and third quarter in a regular foreign language course.

High honors in Spanish were given to: Christopher Holbrook, Colleen Hynes, Tim Krahl, Michele Manning, Vanessa Miller, Christine Mytko, Anna Nommensen, Brenda Saavedra, Lidia Sabljic, Ryan Sipkovsky, Renee Siwiec, Margaret Young, Elizabeth Heidkamp, Cynthia Krefft, James Lin, Michael Palac, Kelli Perkins, Peggy Provis, Jill Romund, Irene Scardino, Sarah Wanat, Anne Zoellner, Norbert Bielski, Sarah Benedict, Elizabeth Chrostowski, Paul Gcrcio, Milissa Rosales, Diane Vosnos, Stacy Wynne, Paul Zurawski, Joseph Arcury, KristinaDeCleene, Rommel DeLaCruz, Leo Joseph Diellin, Vickie Katradis, Charles Kaufman, Kristin Klaczek, Daniel Kronenfeld, Karen Leonard, Vanessa Marcol, Emily Reiman, Jason Riesinger, Peter Szczelina, Sae Tsukahara, Eric Williams, Jason Wynne, Candice Abreu, Laura Bellen, Nicole Berg, Scott Cameron, Esther Cardenas, Ryan Carlino, Margaret Ciprian, Steven Currey, Larissa Dudycz, Mary Frances Gavin, Catherine Gurga, Kathleen Hanley, Heather Kirschke, Marc Mazzuca, Sarah Merz, Richard Mills, Maureen Nugent, Todd Ofenloch, David Palac, Stephanie Poulos, Trisha Stankiewicz, Erica Swanson, Jennifer Bode, Steven Chiagouris, Anthony Cicinelli, Angela Grippo, Sarah Jarosz, Elias Kontos, Denise Marshall, Melanie McVey, Robert McVey, Devanshu Patel, Laura Pawola, Caroline Prucnal, Carrie Rice, Natalia Rzepka, Jennifer Sass, Scott Schwemin.

High honors in German were received by: Martha Bohm, Anne Butera, Renate Ganday, Joel Gregie, Kathryn Michal, Anastasios Vlachogiannis, Georgia Vlachogiannis, Jamie Brammeier, Karen Buettner, Martina Koctke, Alyssa Vassos, David Sinclair, Howard Sonderman, Paul Cheong, Heather Brammeier, Danylo Berko.

High honors in French were given to: Jaclyn Aguila, Mary Burns, Michelle Gesualdo, Jenny Rhee, Stephen Zibrat, Ann Ethridge, Katherine Nawara, Michael Parrie, Maureen Woods, Magdalena Browarski, Elizabeth Carlson, John Frederiksen, Demetra Georgiopoulos, Jennifer Kostolonsky, Natalie Kukuruza, Jean Prochaska, Jill

Schroeder, Erin Shields, Charity Trelease, Alison Begor, Sean Denham, Philip Dimartino, Oksana Dudycz, Georgia Giakoumis, Ann Gortner, Soo Kim, Chika Saeki, Kira Simonian, Stella Tcncrclli, Susan Crawford, Kristina DeCleene, Jennifer English, Katherine Gleason, Christopher Holbrook, Tara Sindt.

High honors in Italian were given to: Joseph Arcuri, Maura Curran, Vincenza LaMonica, Joseph Liss, Kelly Nickele, Nico Scardino, Johanna Concialdi, Patricia Duca, Renata Ganday, Jeanine Gerambia, Janet Notardonato, Nicola Ballico, Jean Bax, Christa Poskozim, Irene Scardino, Jill Siragusa, Stella Tenerelli.

Spanish honors were given to: Cherly Bratu, Charla Johnson, Susan Kcrber, Brian Bergstrom, Joseph Chascn, Mary Lindgren, Karl Sroka, Philip Duszczyk, Dina Pappas, Lauren Rolsing, Lisa Schmitz, Samantha Romano, Heather Anichini, Scott Sherman, Breton Stein, Jason Monroe, Eric Wyszkowski, Alison Adlaf, George Kikos, Susan White, Mark Czapla, John Reynolds, Paul Russell, Julie Asmar, Tina DeGrazia, Julie Johnson, Thomas Sulikowski, Kristy Kondziolka, Julie Domanchuk, John Scott Wade, Kathleen Bode, Amy Witek, Karen Goelkel, Dana Lillcberg, James Pellegrini,

Robert Perry, Matthew Bialko, Angela Dumit, Alison Teister, Christine Thommes, Kara Vormittag, Maria Burton, Michelle Chrzanowski, MatthewFriesl, Joan Hoffman, Bonnie Lee, Rebecca Marinau, Liliana Minkowycz, Daniel Pacer, Kate Zoellner, Erika Bondarowicz, Holly Francis, Steve Johnson, Scott Klueppcl, Kevin Wielgus.

German honors were given to: Michael Stanicc, Jeremy Paschke, Grace Bozck, Neil Gregie, Karen Kietzer, Nicholas Klensch, Daniel Wiederer, William Dicks.

French honors were given to: Paul Fernandez, Kristen Kubik, Katherine Scanlan, Nicole Baier, Katherine Beigler, Moniquc Croon, Jeremy Loos, Andrea Wells, Alexandra Baranyk, Elizabeth Kurtz, Katherine Beaumont, Christine Cline, Kathleen Zimmermann.

Italian honors were given to: Angelo Rago, Angel Senese, Angela Zenzola, Mindy Eddin, Vincenza LaMonica, Tina Pompilio, Diane Vosnos.

John Frederiksen and Erin Shields received scholarships to attend a French immersion weekend. The French Club awarded college scholarships to Oksana Dudycz and Tara Sindt. In addition, the Italian Club awarded college scholarships to Irene Scardino and Stella Tenerelli.

Foreign Language Awards Night

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Presidential fitness awards given Presidential Academic Fimess Awards are given each year by the federal government to seniors who have excelled academically during the school year. This year, awards went to the following seniors: Cheryl L. Alexander, Lida Aris, Jordan K. Arnos, Thomas M. Asmaar, Suzanne M. Auge, Jennifer K. Black, Erik K. Brandenburger. Colleen M. Brennan, Michael R. Brudzinski, Karen S. Beuttner, John T. Casaccio, Carolyn D. Chandler, David M. Cook, Christen E. Coomer, Susan E. Crawford, Megan V. Curtis, Kristina L. DeCleene, Kari H. Detloff, Cynthia C. Dieden, Philip C. DiMartino, Oksana N. Dudycz, Thomas A. Dula, Marina D. Dumit Jennifer English, Joshua J. Eskonen, Holly E. Francis, Katherine M. Gleason, Caroline M. Hodur, Christopher T. Holbrook, Buell H. Hudson, Nathan E. Hultman, Robert S. Hyde, Colleen B. Hynes, Robert F. Janas, Bradley R. Johnson, Matthew A. Kadzie, Susan M. Kerber, Thomas A. Kiepura, Anna Kotsakis, Cynthia N. Kreft, James R. Lawson Jr., Jessica Levas, James S. Lin, Pat Loukas, Lynn M. Lutzer, Chacko Mammen, Jeffrey P. Martin, Michael R. Mazukelli, Elizabeth R. Meyer, Jeffrey W. Morris, Heather C. Moss, Andrew H. Motiwalla, Karen R. Neuman, Michael S. Palac,

Jeremy L. Paschke, Kelli T. Perkins, Joseph E. Pintz, Peggy Provis, Jill C. Romund, Irene M. Scardino, Elizabeth A. Schrocdcr, Imran M. Siddiqui,Paul R. Signorino, Tara A. Sindt, Christine L. Sliwa, Cara E. Spurrier, Sophia K. Stokes, Stella M. Tenerelli, Kevin A. Thornley, Thomas R. Udvance, Annamaria

C. Uliassi, Anastasia Vlachogiannis, Georgia Vlachogiannis, Sarah K. Voorhces, Sarah E. Wanat, Michelle J. Weihs, Matthew C. Williams, Mark D. Wynne, James W. Yoo, Walter E. Zegers, Kathleen R. Zimmerman, Anne E. Zoellner.

State scholars recognized The Illinois Student Assistance Commis- Christopher Holbrook, Shannon Hominick, sion recently announced the 1992-93 Illinois Alex Hrynewych, Bucll Hudson, Nate State Scholars. These students are generally Hultman, Robert Hyde, Colccn Hynes, in the top ten percent of their class and must Robert Janas, Matthew Kadzie, Susan Kerhave sent their ACT or SAT scores to ISAC ber, Thomas Kiepura, Anna Kotsakis, James sometime during their junior year. Congratu- Lawson, Jessica Levas, James Lin, Lynn lations to these outstanding State Scholars Lutzer, Chacko Mammen, Jeff Martin, Mifrom Maine South: chael Mazukelli, Kelly McGarry, Michael Cheryl Alexander, Lida Aris, Suzanne Miller, Jeffrey Morris, Andrew Motiwalla, Auge, Jennifer Black, Erik Brandenburger, Karen Neuman, Michael Palac, Jeremy Colleen Brennan, Michael Brudzinski, Paschke, Kelli Perkins, Joseph Pintz, Peggy Heather Cannon, Jack Casaccio, Carolyn Provis, Jill Romund, Irene Scardino, ElizaChandler, David Cook, Christen Coomer, beth Schroeder, Imran Siddiqui, Paul SignorDaniel Corkill, Susan Crawford, Brian Dalh, ino, Tara Sindt, Sophia Stokes, Annamaria Kristina DeCleene, Kari Detloff, Phillip Uliassi, Anastacio Vlachogiannis, Georgia DiMartino, Oksana Dudycz, Thomas Dula, Vlachogiannis, Martin Voss, Sarah Wanat, Marina Dumit, Joy Duncan, Mindy Edidin, Matthew Williams, Mark Mynne, James Yoo, Jennifer Edlund, Mark Enderle, Jennifer Walter Zegers, Anne Zoellner.

English, Kaiherine Gleason, Carolyn Hodur,

Seniors honored at awards night, continued continued from page 3 iendo; Pip Foundation Scholarship, Jeffrey P. Council Scholarships, Cheryl L. Alexander, Martin; National Association of Secondary Joan C. Grzesinski, Jill A. Siragusa, Susan A. School Principals National Honor Society Swanson.

Maine South Senior Service Memorial Scholarship, James S. Lin. Twentieth Century Club Juniors Founda- Awards, Suzanne M. Auge, Jennifer K. tion Scholarships, Suzanne M. Auge, Jennifer Black, Katherine M. Gleason, Nathan E. K. Black, Nathan E. Hultman, Heather C. Hultman, James S. Lin, Susan A. Swanson, Moss, Irene M. Scardino, Cara E. Spurrier, Sarah K. Voorhees, Sarah E. Wanat, Michelle Anne E. Zoellner; Music Boosters Scholar- J. Weihs; Kathryn Pierce Varsity Club Scholships, Robert F. Janas, Cynthia N. Kreft, Jack arship, Sarah E. Wanat; Outstanding Athletes L. Parrino, Karen L. Rioch, Sarah K. Awards, Daniel T. Lanno, Karl D. Meland, Sarah E. Wanat; Goodwill Awards, Suzanne Voorhees.

Speech/Drama Boosters Scholarships, M. Auge, John J. Caliendo, Nathan Hultman, Michael O. Brown, Jr., Carolyn D. Chandler, Timothy H. Lynch, Dean Patras, Nicole A. Scott C. Falbe, Catherine B. Hallihan, Robert Roman, Sophie Stokes, Sarah Wanat; HonorF. Janas, Jennifer E. Peterson, Sheila M. ary Good Will Awards, Nicola Ballico, KenRoche, Cara E. Spurrier, Susan A. Swanson; neth D. Hodgson, Trine L. Hovda, Kiyomi Spanish Club Scholarships, Peggy Provis, Ikeda.

Upper 5% Sarah E. Wanat, Anne E. Zoellner; French Certificates were awarded to the upper five Club Scholarships, Oksana N. Dudycz, Tara A. Sindt; Italian Club Scholarships, Irene M. percent of the class of '92. They were: Scardino, Stella M. Tenerelli; German Club Suzanne M. Auge, Michael R. Brudzinski, Scholarships, Karen S. Buetmer, Thomas A. Carolyn D. Chandler, David M. Cook, Susan Kiepura, James R. Lawson; Business Club E. Crawford, Kristina L. DeCleene, Jennifer Scholarships, Joyce Affatigato, Catherine B. A. English, Nathan E. Hultman, Colleen B. Hallihan, Christopher S. Schaerli; Student Hynes, Robert F. Janas, Thomas A. Kiepura,

James S. Lin, Chacko Mammen, Michael R. Mazukelli, Michael S. Palac, Imran M. Siddiqui, Tara A. Sindt, Sarah E. Wanat, Anne E. Zoellner.

Southwards

Southnordsis the student-produced new.spapcr of Maine South High School, 1 111 S. Dec Rd., Park Rldj?e, IL (60068). Letters to the editor should be delivered to room V-130 or given to a member of the editorial staff . Soulhvords reserves the right to edit obscene or libelous material.

Editor-in-Chief.

Imran Siddiqui News editors Marc Ma/./,uca Joel G regie : Commentary editors Nate Hultman ; Brcnda Saavedra Features editors Dan UiTko Carolyn Chandler Sports editors ....Katherine Nelson ; Todd Ofenloth Production editors T>eborah Chan Ann Gortner Photographers Josh Andervon Yasmine Kiss Andrea Berthold Artists Tim Bicdron Brad Haak Adviser T. R. Kerth

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Presidents offer advice to students S.C. is integral avenue for involvemen

by Susan Swanson Have you ever wondered about what goes on in Student Council? As the year comes to an end, it is a good time to reflect on what Student Council has accomplished. Before the school year even began, we had to plan book sales and Homecoming. After a successful Homecoming weekend, all of our efforts were directed toward V-Show. Student Council's Food Drive, SHARE '91, was the best one Maine South has seen. We brought in S5000 which was then donated to three different charities. The entire school should be very proud because it shows we can pull together and do something good. Student Council also organized three assemblies, the Ice Cream Social, a Student Exchange with Prospect, and ran two holiday card exchanges. We worked on student right issues such as cafeteria problems and smoking.

Student Council is the bridge between the

administration and the students, and I wish more people understood the value of that bridge. If you are unhappy about something that is going on around school there are many things you can do. Talk to your homeroom rep., the officers, and the sponsors, or write a note in the suggestion box. If you write your name on the note. Student Council will write you back. Also, exercise your right to vote, this year we had only ten percent of the school vote. So remember for next year to get involved in your student government, take advantage of Student Council.

I would like to thank all of the active members of Student Council, and our sponsors Mr. Feichter and Ms. Finneran. I would like to wish Brenda Saavedra ('92-93 President) and the rest of the incoming council good luck. Please remember how important your involvement in Student Council can be.

Thank you.

Fern's Bueller proves a good point

by Nancy Green It's weird to remember the immortal words of Dr. Cachur when he told us as freshmen that, "Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around, it might pass you by." He wanted us to "get involved" in school, so he quoted a movie about a high school student and how he spent his day cutting school.

"Getting involved" was our given mission at Maine South from that moment up until we graduated in '92. Despite "seniorilis", we were able to stay somewhat involved for all four years at Maine South. During our senior year we had especially good results from the fun activities we participated in. We had the most floats in the Homecoming parade, the

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best ticket sales ever at Maine South for both Homecoming and Beach Party, won the lip synch contest and even won the spring spirit contest, but allowed the juniors to have it out of pity for their lip synch attempt and for the year they still have yet ahead of them.

Basically, you only get out of life what you put into it. Ferris Bueller put so much effort into his day off that he probably got the most, if not more out of it. College, work, or whatever post-high school plans you may have is a chance to continue your involvement in life.

Don't forget, this summer is your chance to stay involved by attending or by hosting plenty 'o graduation parties. Congratulations class of '92 and good luck.

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Social Science Department honors Annually, the Social Science Department gives out honors. To receive an honor, students in regular classes must earn an "A" for the first semester and third quarter, or a student in an accelerated class had to earn a "B".

To receive a high honor, the student must be in an accelerated or Advanced Placement, and must receive an "A" for the first semester and third quarter.

The freshmen receiving high honors were: William Dicks, Neil Gregie, Joseph Liss, Devanshu Patel, and Stephen Zibrat.

The freshmen receiving honors were: Julie Asmar, Jonathan Batt, Sarah Benedict, Mary Katherine Bums, Kevin Byrne, Steven Chiagouris, Megan Corder, Monique Croon, Karla Diestal, Matthew Friesl, Paul Guercio, Karen Hartman, Darren Jamriska, Michael Jauns, George Kikos, Brian Kilmer, Mary Lindgren, Denise Marshall, Robert McVey, Manoj Mishra, Sarah Mitchell, Michio Murakishi, Michael Paskvan, Jenny Rhee, Jason Riesinger, Seema Sabnani, Thomas Sulikowski, Laura S wiatek, Jason Wellner, and Susan White.

The sophomores receiving honors were: Joseph Arcuri, Kimberly Biala, Karyn Blake,

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Martha Bohm, Ryan Carlino, Elizabeth Carlson, Paul Cheong, Meade Crampton, Rommel De La Cruz, Dennis Diduch, Mark Du Brock, Christine Dudlak.ArdisDumalski, John Forsythe, John Frederiksen, Kathleen Hanley, Audrey Howard, Matthew Ishu, David James, Charles Kaufman, Steven Krull, Dana Kurten, Michael La Cerra, Margaret Lenz, Reed Michalski, Liliana Minkowycz, Timothy Mulvihill, Katherine Nawara, Todd Ofenloch, Michael Parrie, Laura Pawola, Maria Poulos, Benjamin Rea, Michael Roth, Timothy Ryan, Erin Shields, David Sinclair, Erica Swanson, Chrisoula Trontsos, John Scott Wade, and Emily Ward.

The juniors recieving high honors were: John Anto, Jean Bax, Danylo Berko, Tarak Chokshi, Joel Gregie, Ann Gormer, Julia Jensen, Sarah Kaufman, Matthew La Bonar, Marc Mazzuca, Maureen Nugent, Brenda Saavedra, Steven Silarski, Ryan Sipkovsky, and Alyssa Vassos.

The junior receiving honors were: Alison Begor, David Blumberg, Erika Bondarowicz, Grace Bozek, Christopher Brandenburg, Jill Buckley, John Byrne, Thomas Carlson, Margaret Ciprian, Christine Cline, Steven Currey,

Bridget Ford, Mary Gavin, Ann Gawne, Jcanine Gerambia, Georgia Giakoumis, Sheila Gonzalez, Leslie Halls, Linda Hermes, Joan Hoffman, Justine Isbaner, Melanie Keller, Renata Kesala, Molly Kilmer, Yasmine Kiss, Jennifer Kostolansky, Timothy Krahl, Natalie Kukuruza, Christian Larsen, Megan Lennon, Dana Lilleberg, Daniel Malek, John Maniatis, Patrick Matchen, Kenneth Mclendy, Kathryn Michal, Christine Mytko, Margaret Nannini, Anna Nommensen, Brant Palmquist, Thomas Papahronis, Theodore Pappas, Christa Poskozim, Jean Prochaska, Katherine Reynolds, Steven Rouse, Lidia Sabljic, Chika Saeki, Andrew Sapp, Kristcn Schaefer, Allen Sears, Hyun Shin, Kira Simonian, James Spindler, Mark Sroka, Matthew Staniec, Richard Stasiek, Bradley Thompson, Sharon Tucker, Sean Watkins, Kyung Yoo, and Elisabeth Zorn.

The seniors receiving high honors were: David Cook, Carolyn Chandler, Susan Crawford, Jennifer English, Nathan Hultman, Robert Janas, James Lawson, James Lin, Imran Siddiqui, Tara Sindt, and Annamarie Uliassi.

The senior receiving honors were: Cheryl Alexander, Lida Aris, Thomas Asmar, Suzanne Auge, Jennifer Black, Michael Brown, Michael Brudzinski, Karen Buettner, Heather Cannon, Christine Coomer, Margaret Corr, Kristina De Cleene, Cynthia Diedcn, Philip Di Martino, Kevin Donovan, Marina Dumit, Joy Duncan, Mindy Edidin, Gerard Fogarty, Holly Francis, Katherine Gleason, TB^KHS^I^ DO ST/AJO-UP COMEPY. Sharon Hart, Caroline Hodur, Alex Hrynewych, Buell Hudson, Colleen Hynes, Matthew Kadzie, Cara Kaufman, Suan Kerber, Soo Kim, Anna Kotsakis, Cynthis Krefft, Andrew Liu, Paul Luka, Lynn Lutzer, Kathleen Mahoney, Michael Mazukeili, Elizabeth Meyer, Andrew Motiwalla, Kristin Newton, Nichael Palac, Nikos Pappas, Joseph Pintz, Peggy Provis, Sheila Roche, Jill Romund, I MSDII^movro'F Katherine Saracco, Rita Sell, Paul Signorino, ^ CLA^ 0/jcC... yeAH -Hts Renne Siwiec, Susan Swanson, Anastasios Vlachogiannis, Georgia Blachogiannis, Brian Walsh, Sarah Wanat, Michelle Weihs, James Yoo, Kathleen Zimmerman, and Anne Zoellner.

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In addition, the Social Science Department honored the individual winners in the "Faces in History" contest, (Paul Zurawski, Dave Cook, and Marc Mazzuca), the Chicago Metro History Fair, (Stephanie Poulos, Brad Haak, and Joseph Arcuri), the 57th Annual American Legion Constitution Contest, (Jim Lawson, Elizabeth Kurtz, and Imran Siddiqui), as well as the 1992 Peggy Ross Best American History Scholar, Brenda Saavedra.

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Art Department awards and honors On May 12, 1992, the Annual Art Awards were held, where the following students were recognized for their achievement in Art by their respective teachers.

Mr. Greg Aldcrson (Design Materials 1,2, 3): Heather Baniak, James Chung, Cairie Harty, Renata Kesala, Elizabeth Kuehn, Laura Makula, Donna Oliver, Michelle Panzeca, Jennifer Ratajik, Janet Rubas, Donna Saric, Sarah Schuler, Carrie Schwemin, Tanya Stann.

Mr Terrance Bragiel (Photo 1,2 3): Candice Abreu, Joshua Anderson, Andrea Bcrthold, Laura Carroll, Angela Dumit, Lenorc Franckowiak, Elizabeth Gallinger, Jennifer Gordon, Anneliese Hendron,Robert Johnson, Steven Johnson, Yasmine Kiss, Kristin Klaczck, Nicholas Klensch, Theodora Kokkalis, Paul Luka, Karen Neuman, Susan Neuman, John Sadleir, Sharon Stasica, Laura Swiatck, Colleen Thon, Chrisie Uliassi, Jessica Wilson.

Mr. Robert Cobb (Art 1,2): Larissa Anderson, Kathcrine Beaumont, Karla Dicstel, Oksana Dudycz, Thomas Edison, William Egger, Clint Faldetia, Mark Gutmann, Chris Hanris, lona Marinau, Sarah Jarosz, Julie Johnson, Elaine Kruez, Faye Lenahan, Emily MacArthur, Maria Maniatis, Kristen McGrath, Shawn Osborne, Deanne Panek, Suzanne Pfister, Emily Reiman, Jennifer Schuberth, William Sianis, Heidi Swarbrick, Thomas Udvance, Kara Vormittag, Dana Wade, Veronica Ward, Darlene Ziemann.

Mr. Rowland Eckcr (Art 1, Photo 1): Mark Czapla, Carey Dema, Peter Fogarty, Natalie French, Catherine Gurga, Debbi Hansen, Brad Koresian, Kristen Kubik, Andrew Rauscher, Peter Szczelina, Kyung Woon Yoo. Mr. Richard Mastrolonardo (Art 2, 3, 4): April Aiossa, Andrea Armour, Heather Baniak, Timothy Biedron, Kate Biegler, Carolyn Chandler, Lee Deines, Dana Dymek,

Alan Eicker, Paul Henderson, Trine Hovda, Nathan Hultman, Kathy Karaboyas, James Lawson, Kristen Lorenz, Miles Maniaci, Angela Meyer, Gerald Scafa, Elizabeth Steinfels, Gus Tsatsakis.

The Park Ridge Art League honored students in the following categories: First place in the Junior/Senior Photography Competition - Annie Hendron, honorable mention - Josh Anderson.

Awards of Excellence in the General Art Competition went to: Tim Biedron, Nathan Hultman, Carrie Harty.

Awards of Excellence in the General Photography Competidon went to: Laura Carroll, Jack Sadleir, Kristin Klaczek, Nick Klensch.

The Musical Poster Design Contest Winners were: first place - Nathan Hultman, second place - Elizabeth Steinfcls, third place Miles Maniaci, honorable mention Elizabeth Steinfels.

Industrial Education Department awards Each year, the Industrial Education and Applied Technology Deparunent gives out awards to the most deserving students in the field. The awards are given out to different fields ranging from Electronics Technology to Advanced Woods. This year, the awards went to: Electronics Tehnology: Jeffrey Deterding, Matthew Nunziata Computer Aided Drafting: Dino Alexakos, Brendan Barry, Andrea Berthold, Anthony Cincinelli, Scott Klueppel, Matthew Malten, Andrew Melendy, Karl Morgan, Robert Perry Industrial Drawing: Joseph Fabian, Jared Jacobson, Bradley Jarzabek, Willaim Sianis, Philip Duszcyk Advanced Drafting: Dino Alexakos, Deborah Chan, Michael Faso, Alex Hrynewych, Jeffrey Martin, Ted Pappas Drafting Communications: Jason BondConley, Eric Childs, Anthoni Cincinelli, Elizabeth Gallinger, Scott Klueppel, John Maniatis, Ryan Palmquist, Robert Perry, Richard Stasiek, Marty Voss, Shannon Waggoner, Kevin Wong Cooperative Work Training I: Laurie Smaha Cooperative Work Training II: John Caliendo Diversified Occupations: Maria Chiappetta, Jean Rowan Auto Fundamentals: Thomas Hammar,

Carl Renaghan, James Rossi, Walter Zegcrs Auto Service: John Casaccio, Daniel Osenberg, Paul Signorino Metals Productions: David Gregg, Steven Phillips, Jason Stack, Robert Webb Metals Technology: Andrew Gansz, Jason Metier Advanced Machine Shop: John Kcnyeri Transportation: Adam Aleg, Robert Griffith, Ted Renaghan, Matthew Smokla The Most Coveted of Ail.

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Summer Music Camp Scholarships: Anna Nommenscn and Chrissy Mytko.

U.S. Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Award: Brad Johnson.

National School Orchestra Award:

Woods Production: Jason Bond-Conley, Maria Dcmakis, Damon Federighi, Elizabeth Gallinger, Mark Lesniak, Kevin Libby, Matthew Malten, Jason Monroe, Steven Phillips, Joseph Rodino, Trent Vensas, Robert Webb Wood Products & Processes: Brandon Bisek, Matthew Maier, Anthony Mazacano, Anthony Roberts Advanced Woods: Patrick Krzyak, John Mcyenbcrg.

Cind>' Krcfl'l.

National School Choral Award: Rob Janas.

John F'hillip Sousa Award: Rob Janas. l^ouis Arnistronjj Jaz/ Award: Jack Parrino.

Arion Awards: Choral-Jack Parrino and Sarah Voorhcos Orchestra-Karen Rioch i$and-S;irah Voorhcos and Keith West man.

IHSA/IMKA Awards: Choir-Ann Gortncr, Jennifer Black, Sarah Voorhecs, Rob Janas and Paul Kim Orchestra-Erica Corncliscn and Alison Bcgor l?and-Mikc Staniec and Jack Parrino.

Music Boosters Scholarship Winners: Rob Janas, Cindy Kreffi, Jack Parrino, Karen Rioch, Sarah Voorhces, Jennifer Black, Jennifer English, Dean Kou7.es, Kristen Mattes, Abe Reese and Kathy Saracco.

g enior Jssue'92

A fond farewell to retiring faculty and staff CK, Lee Anderson Science Department

1

Helen Dimperio

Joan Vering

English/Substitute

Librarian

?

Mr. Anderson, who started teaching Geology in 1968, has decided that the time has come to call it quits. He has come to the conclusion that there is "more to life than teaching," and plans to spend some time figuring out exactly what that might be. Mr. Anderson and his wife look forward to spending summers in their Michigan home and to some winter travel to Australia, South America, or Africa.

Mr. Anderson bluntly admitted that he will not miss teaching much, but knows he definitely does not want to become a Jeopardy junkie. He hopes to see more of his friends and to experience life.

Although he has seen no academic change in his juniors and seniors over the years, he has been able to check out their adjustments in social situations, such as at the Senior Prom.

Mr. Anderson has been able to become involved with seniors as the senior class sponsor, and has happily chaperoned twenty-three senior proms.

Whatever road Mr. Anderson chooses, it is sure to be interesting.

-

While many people know Mrs. Dimperio, few people know that she's retiring. Mrs. Dimperio attended the Illinois Institute of Technology to obtain a Liberal Arts degree.

Soon after graduation she began studentteaching in Chicago and substituting at Mary, Seat of Wisdom. Soon after, Mrs. Dimperio began substituting at Maine South. During her 15 years here, Mrs. Dimperio went through many changes in teaching. She came as a sub and soon after became a regular teacher.

However, 3 years later, many teachers, including Mrs. Dimperio, were let go from the teaching staff. In 1980, Maine South asked her to return as a permanent substitute and to fill in for teachers on leave. She has kept that position for twelve years.

Mrs. Dimperio has many memories of her years at South. She says that she enjoys both regular teaching and substituting because she can get to know the students as they grow. She has also enjoyed the "professionalism and friendship of the staff." All told, Mrs. Dimperio feels that her years at Maine South were "15 years that I thoroughly enjoyed."

Mrs. Joan Vcring, one of Maine Soulh's treasured librarians, will be leaving South after twenty-two years of hard work.

She says she decided to retire because her husband is also retiring this year and they hope to spend more time together. Although she will miss the students who frequented the library, Mrs. Vering looks forward to vacationing in Germany and Ireland and to spending time with her grandchildren.

Her fondest memories will be of the freshman she has watched grow over the years. She holds a special place in her heart for Mr. Schultz's Advanced Placement U.S. History students. She calls them her "special people" because the amount of time they spend in the library enables her to get to know many of them better.

She fondly remembers the reading pit of years past, and the mischief that took place there. But her most rewarding experience is meeting up with Maine South graduates years later and catching up with their lives.

Fortunately, Mrs. Vering plans to keep in touch for many years to come.

Richard Mastrolonardo -- Art Department One of the most esteemed members of the Arts Department faculty, Richard Mastrolonardo, is leaving Maine South after 22 years of service. Throughout his years of employment, Mr. Mastro has taught various artclasses, and has done make-up and choreography for Maine South musicals.

Mr. Mastro graduated from The Art Institute of Chicago. He owned a floral shop during the four years between his discharge from the U.S. Army and the beginning of his career as an art teacher. Before coming to Maine South, Mr. Maslro worked in Chicago at Waller High School for ten years as an art teacher and vocational coordinator. Also during this time, Mastro received a great amount of experience in creating interesting project ideas for his students while staying within the confines of a limited budget.

Mr. Masfro expresses some regret at leaving Maine South, however he states that he wants to "encounter new avenues" and that it is time to move on. When asked about his plans after retirement, he said that he would like to keep working in the area of art education. One way he might accomplish this would be by developing text materials and testing measures for Illinois testing requirements. Although excited about his future, Mr. Mastro will definitely miss Maine South.

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^ enior Jssue'92

Unsung Heroes of Cheryl Alexander -- Evrie. Thespians, Tri-M Cheryl Alexander has been one of the most active members of the senior class. She has been involved in many clubs, organizations, and councils, and has received many scholastic awards as well.

Cheryl was involved with Business Club for two years, and Spanish Club for four. She was Secretary of Spanish Club her junior year. This year, she is in President's Club as a result of her position as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook Eyrie.

She also frequents the Performing Arts wing,and has been involved in band, choir, and drama. Cheryl has been a member of choir for all four years, and was in the musical her freshman and sophomore years. She has also been a board member of the music organization, Tri-M, for the past two years. Cheryl has done a lot of work for the students as well. She was on Class Council for her first three years, and was Vice-President her third. This year, she was the Homecoming Committee Chair.

Cheryl's dedication as a student will aid her well in the college years to come. As a two year member of National Honor Society and a winner of numerous scholastic honors, Cheryl shows herself to be extremely prepared for her future, whatever it may bring.

MFke Brudzinski--JETS, MUN, Science Olympia Mike Brudzinski is another highly involved senior who has gotten little recognition. He has been involved in sports, international affairs, and academic organizations.

Mike played football his freshman and sophomore years. He also ran track for two years.

Even though he only played sports for two years, he has continued his interscholastic competition in other areas. He participated in Science Olympiad, winning several medals in his competitions.

Mike's international activities spanned a period of two years. During his junior and senior years he joined several delegations from Maine South as part of the Model United Nations.

Most recently, as a Ukrainian delegate at the Northwestern University Model United Nations Conference, Mike won Outstanding Delegate of the Political/Security Committee.

Mike's academic credits are also noteworthy. He is an Illinois State Scholar and a member of both the National Honor Society and the math club, Mu Alpha Theta. He has won numerous awards, such as social science, language, and science awards. Mike also was a DJ on the "America's Most Wanted" rap radio show on WMTH. The wide variety of Mike's activities suggest that he has taken full advantage of the possibilities available at Maine South. With such a wide base of experiences, he will be ready for the possibilities to come both in his life beyond school and at Eckerd College in Florida where he plans to major in marine science.

Carolyn Chandler —v-stiow, Southwards. NHS This multi-talented young lady has worked diligently at carving her niche at Maine South.

Her activities, ranging from intramural sports her freshman and sophomore years to National Honor Society her junior and senior years, have caused her to touch many a person's life, whether or not they have heard of Carolyn.

Carolyn has been involved in the various school plays, musicals, and V-Shows at South throughout all four years, participating on Crew her freshman and junior years. All School Play Cast her last three years. Musical Cast sophomore and senior years, and in V-Show and Summer Drama all four years. She was the Writing Staff Head for V-Show her last two years here, and a Student Director her senior year. Her musical career was not limited to Musical, however. She sang on Concert Choir her junior and senior years and on Girls' Glee sophomore year.

Academically, Carolyn is no slouch either. She has received numerous language, science, and social science awards. She was a National Merit Semi-Finalist as well as an Illinois State Scholar.

Carolyn's contributions in the PA-Wing, the A-Wing, and in the V-Wing, on Southwards, have enriched many a life, including her own, and will surely continue to do so in the years to come.

S enior Jssue*92

11

the Class of 1992 Jim Lin —Math Team, Tennis, Science Olympiad One hero who has most definitely not been sung is Jim Lin, who excels in many different areas, including sports, publications, and scholastic endeavors. He was involved in basketball his freshman year and soccer his first three years. He has been a member of the tennis team all lour years as well. Jim has shown leadership in sports with his position as aP.E. leader his junior and senior years.

Jim has also shown leadership in Class and Student Councils. This year, he is Vice-President of Student Council. This year, he is the sports editor of Eyrie, and has also been involved with Graffiti/Equinox for the past two years. He is a member of Quill and Scroll, the publications club.

Jim has been involved in many scholastic competitions as well. He has competed in Science Olympiad, Scholastic Bowl, and Math Team. He is in Mu Alpha Theta and is the National Honor Society treasurer this year.

Aside from these many achievments, Jim has been involved in a wide range of other activities. He is in Men's Chorus this year, and has been involved in S ADD for the past two years. He is also in Spanish Club, serving as its president this year.

In spite of all of his activities, Jim Lin has maintained a relatively low profile. His many accomplishments, however, uphold the old saying that "still waters run deep."

Jack Parrino -Concert Band, Stage Band, NHS Jack has excelled in every aspect of the music department, achieving many scholastic accomplishments at the same time. He has been involved in Spanish Club for two years, and has been a member of Thespian Society during his junior and senior years.

Jack has been involved in every musical organizaton available at Maine South. He has played in Concert Band as well as in Concert Orchestra for the past three years. He has also been involved in Marching Band, Pit Orchestra, and Jazz Ensemble. Combining music and drama.

Jack has played in the Stage Band for the past three years, and has been the Music Director for V-Show for the past two years.

Jack has been highly involved in the vocal areas of the music department, too. He is in both Concert Choir and Men's Chorus this year. He also sings in Vocal Jazz Ensemble. As a result of his immense involvement in the music department. Jack has been a member of Tri-M this year.

Jack's achievements are not limited to music, however. He has done well scholastically, loo.

A two year member of National Honor Society and honorary Mu Alpha Theta math club. Jack has shown dedication in his studies. It is this dedication and perseverance that will serve him well after graduation this year.

Anne Zqellner--Basketball,

Spanish Club, AFS

Anne Zoellner is another low-profile student who has been greatly involved at Maine South.

She has had many achievements in athletics, academics, and linguistics.

A member of Varsity Club since her junior year, Anne has been a member of at least two sports teams each year since her freshman year. For her first three years, Anne was a key player on the girls' volleyball team. She was a player on the basketball team her first three years and was a Co-Captain this year. She has also been on the softball team all four years of her high school career.

Anne's academic achievements include the title of Illinois State Scholar as well as membership in the National Honor Society. She is also on the Math Team and a member of Mu Alpha Theta. She has won both science and social science awards during her high school years.

This year, she was a member of the AP Hawks Constitution Team.

Anne has also been greatly involved in the foreign language department. She has been in Spanish Club for all four years, and was an AFS Exchange Student her junior year. She is currently the Student Council AFS Chair, and has received language honors.

In spite of her low profile, Anne has been a dependable member of many clubs and organizations in the four years that she has been here. This dependability marks Anne as a dedicated person who will do well in the future.

3 enior Issue'92

Senior Issue'9 2^

14

^ enior Jssue^92

PMS syndome finally takes its toll

by Imran Siddiqui "Yeah right!" Or so I thought as a freshman. "What? this large, obtuse, showcase-tothe-world churning out education...my HOME?窶年OT!" Just call me kookie, but it may be true. An assembly at Maine South may have actually had a hint of truth and reality, all wrapped in a neat, five-word package.

Home, casa, chez, life, liberty, pursuit of happiness. Your home is your castle, no man is a castle, maine south.

That's what it all comes down to. Before we go off into the great wide yonder, it seems that maybe we have already been there. This great wide yonder has been my home, my place to pursue my dreams, my sanctuary, my companion - and probably yours.

I haven't physically changed that much since freshman year, but this place sure seemed gargantuan back then. Now, I know parts of Maine South better than I do regions of my own house. There are the music zones, the art zones, the practical zones, the literary zones, the administrative zones, and the erogenous zones. But perhaps they are the musicartpracticaliterary zones. No man is an island.

All these zones blur...another four-letter

word - home. There were weeks of time during which I spent more time at maine then I did at my real home. But then, which is my real home? Times during which I wouldn't even get a chance to say hello to mr sunbeam.

Upbeforedawnofftoswimmingstnigglcthroughclassesbacktoswimmingfinishthepapersleep.

The days would seem to blur by, but south would always be here, ready to occupy my hours. What is a home? A place to rest yourself, to sit back and relax, to enjoy yourself, to feel loved by family or friends, maine south.

Post maine south syndrome has finally hit me, and boy, it's starting to hurt already. Sure there were times I didn't want to come to school. Times is seemed boring, or hectic, or ridiculous...but what doesn't? Where else can you see some of the brightest, nices, healthiest, most filled-with-potential people that you'll ever know?

Sure we'll be off to college or work or whatever, but can you say that you'll really not miss high school? Four years ago, this stalwart bastion of buildingness meant nothing to us. Now, it means nothing to us - except as a symbol. A symbol of the people within that you like and love, a symbol of how hard work can pay off, a symbol of learning, of

running, of competing, of striving, of succeeding, of failing. Even if the walls were to come down, the symbol would still be there.

I knew maine south, and senator, maine south is no Ozymandias.

We, the people - the students, the teachers, the friends, will live on and beyond Maine South. We are not a faltering symbol, its meaning lost in time. We are a living, breathing symbol of friendship, intellect, physical prowness, tears, and joy.

Love = ?

I often couldn't care less about the building. At six o'clock on a winter morning, with the heat vents puffing, it looks like Maine South is trying to physically churn out 'excellence in education'. It looks okay, I guess.

Lots of time and effort are spent by our diligent custodial staff to keep it looking good, but is this maine south? I don't love this building. I may like walking down the halls, but that's different. The people, the relationships that I've built, the friends, the acquaintances, the personalized smile.

THIS is the maine south I've learned to enjoy, and THIS is the maine south that I'll miss.

Bittersweet memories of Maine Soutti

by Josh Anderson In the final day or two of our high school career, I'd like to take this opportunity to express my feelings toward this institution.

When John Milton said, in Paradise Lost, "The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven," he meant that with everything we look at, in one way or another, it's our attitude that determines what we get out of it. Throughout these four years I've had mixed feelings between what is right and what is wrong.

I don't know who is in charge, but it's hard for me to agree with them when they're "laying off twelve brand new, fresh, youngminded teachers so the school can afford to keep its umpteen administrators (including a plethora of vice-principals), on the payroll. I guess it does seem logical to get rid of the teachers who are willing to teach and not the ones that are more concerned about kicking students out of the Bill Clinton political rally to make room for themselves.

The Hawk Boosters. A band ofjock-loving simpletons. Maybe the football team and the Hawkettes deserve all the money they get, but the hockey team hasn't even been endorsed by the school in their entire existence. The expense can no longer be used as an excuse to

keep the team out of the halls of Maine South.

On the optimistic view of this palace, we have gone through years of great opportunity.

A fine-arts department that is turning out great musicians, artists and actors, a well-maintained school grounds for the athletes, a building that is open the community, and a new library that can easily be rented out as a dance club/bar.

This school has introduced all of us to new ideas, friends and opportunities that we will face the rest of our lives. Through good and bad, Maine South has been a home and a good place to spend our day. Even though the administration will probably restrict the clothing attire to white, one-piece jumpsuits (no hats of course), at least we will have a football team that can mosh.

g enior Jssue'92

On one twenty-fifth of a century /lAÂť \7rtfd7 f^t^/^vt by Nate 1-Jlll Huliman It was 1988. It was a Presidential election year. There were the Olympics. It was the year after Halley's comet, I think. I was a freshman. It was my first year of high school.

1992. My high school experiences near an end. Presidential election year and even Olympics. Comment, but no comet for 71 more years. Do you want my Beatles collection? Skwah og. Get in the pool. Floating down the river and to cast away parsimmons.

What? Boy, I'm tired. A diplomatic history of take your mark—go,go,go-go-go (hoarse: can't talk (Ed: can talk (also = volts))) Try to move the minute hand on Mr. electri-c-Iock with mind but alas! cannot. Fish that eat spit.

Coaled, warm, foggy, rainy, sunny, and good and bad and, mostly average days. Four years, very long timeand five minutes. Time's funny that way, so they say.

Temporarily terminating obtuse musings, I will attempt to tender some of my questionably equivocal and unequivocally questionable wisdom to the wise reader. I believe and

I do hope that I have in the course of my high school events learned many things functional and more things not. I will share someof both, noting however, that like many things, the best of it is partly borrowed.

3. Beesl thou wary of pretty phrases; Icttest them not do thy thinking for thou. By extension, do not heed this phrase.

1. If people enjoy something, there is probably something enjoyable about it.

5. When necessary, remember that frankly, there will plenty of time for sleep in the grave, or maybe next month.

0. Macbeth is from Scotland. Ilamlettis from Norway.

7. Chairman Mao had some good ideas, too.

23. The desired existence is one of disordered order in disorder, ordered disorder, and order eaters to clean up the structured mess.

8:u3oe7i:2b. We're all insignificant specks on an insignificant planet in a sea of reasonably prosaic galaxies in an expanding void, but insignificance doesn't necessitate unhappi-

15.

ness.

9. Those orange streamers are so birds won't fly through the windows and end up in amorphous bloody blobs of bloody avian parts.

II. Even if there's gum in the drinking fountain, the water tastes the same.

Well thare you have them: A truly odd number of thoughts and a number of truly odd thoughts, doddering oddities. They sound good, though, and pretty verbiage is the key to profundity, eh?

If I leave Maine heading South I will eventually end up back where I started. I plan on not doing this as I leave good old ms. I leave knowing that life next year for those who are staying will be pretty much the same, except that they will be older and in new classes, of course. The world continues. I came, I did, I left. What I did is not what I expected to do and I am glad. Well, Farewell. I wish you a leisurely summer and homework not too oppressive in the future. Live long and prosper.

Greetings.

Ruminations and reminiscences

by Carolyn Chandler One of the first memories I have of Maine South is sitting in the auditorium on the first day of school and listening to a movie that told us that high school days were "the best days of our lives." One of the reasons that I remember this particular line of the song is that I promptly lost my schedule and was frantically searching the floor for it while that line ran in my head over and over again. Aside from this very freshman-like problem, the words I was thinking of didn't mean that much to me. So these were the best days of our lives...did that mean that I would always remember being a freshman? At the time that seemed like a very bleak prospect.

Surprisingly, freshman year was actually one of my favorites. It was certainly an exciting year, when the closed society of junior high school was suddenly opened into a wide vista of possibility. There was so much to do, and so many people, that Maine South seemed to be larger than life. Every activity that I became involved in was something totally different from anything that I had every experienced before. I looked up to the seniors and looked down on...well, freshman didn't have anyone to look down on. And that was good, too. We were fresh.

Then came sophomore year, the year of the wise fool. The initial rush of high school life was over. High schooljust wasn't the romantic life I had thought it was. I still had fun, but

freshman year activities didn't seem to be enough anymore. Time to try some new things. The year of testing. Looking through the senior biographies, it seems that sophomore year activities had more staying power than freshman ones. It was the year we buckled down and decided how we were going to pass time lime during high school. The activities still had a touch of shine to them, though.

Junior year began, and some of the old glamour came back for a while. We were "upperclassmen." We could cop an attitude. Of course, we were a little too busy testing to cop MUCH of an attitude, but it still felt good to be older and driving. The first taste of freedom behind the wheel. It was wonderful to have that freedom without the responsibility of being an adult. I remember how it felt, having an early birthday, to be one of the first in my class who had a license. I would drive my friends around, rolling the windows way down and blasting the radio, daring the old ladies crossing the street to protest against the noise, and calling out the point value of each pedestrian. Sometimes I would get my keys out early and jingle them a httle as I walked to the car. It felt good.

Senior year came, and with it, senioritis.

We were the "Big Men" on campus, and all others must show deference. We joked about the hall monitors, telling each other that, if one stopped us, all we would have to do is say,

"ExCUSE me...I am a SE-nior," and they would apologize profusely and wipe our shoes off as we passed. Of course, it didn't quite happen that way...but it should have.

By the end of the first quarter came the "This Is The Last Time We Will - " Syndrome. The last Homecoming, and for once I actually knew all of the Queen nominees. The last Beach Party...that one hurt. The last Activities Assembly...I still haven't gotten that one down. With these thoughts, I realized something. No matter what I have found with Maine South in the past, no matter how much I've moaned about the work or the standardized tests, I'm going to miss this place.

The image of college looms in my mind...a litUe exciting, a little scary. Just like when I was starting high school. ..but different somehow. This is freedom in a new sense.

More freedom, more work, and the constant thought of the career to come. In college, even the electives usually have some purpose behind them. It is necessary, but a little sad.

Hopefully high school days are not the best days of our lives, because that would be a depressing thought in itself. What would we look forward to? But high school certainly has been a time of change, and growth. These are days I will not forget. And whether I hang on to the friends I have now, or lose them over the span of years, I'll still have the memories.

We'll always have the memories.

_S enior Jssue'92

16

The hope for the future, listed ARIZONA Arizona State, Tempe: Erick Fritsch ARKANSAS Westark, Fort Smith: Roy Johnson CALIFORNIA Santa Monica College, Santa Monica: Damon Federighi Stanford University, Stanford: Jim Lin University of San Diego: Jay Wietecha University of Southern California, Los Angeles: Jordan Arnos FLORIDA Barry University, Miami: Kevin Andersen Eckerd College, St. Petersburg: Mike Brudzinski Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton: Karen Jennings HAWAII University of Hawaii, Honolulu: Dena Golojuch, Dan Garrity ILLINOIS American Acadamy of Art, Chicago: Joy Cline.

Art Institute of Chicago: Elizabeth Penczek, Heather Baniak Augustana College, Rock Island: Jeremy Paschke Barat College, Lake Forest: Cindy Krett Bradley University, Peoria: Dave Hacke, Michelle Panzeca, Karl Meland, Molly Duerkop, Carey Devience Columbia College, Chicago: Lea Rizzetto, Melinda Grabowski, Amy Lehan Concordia University, River Forest: Renee Siwiec DePaul University, Chicago: Terence Mruk, Scott Pal be, Christine Sliwa, Tim Lynch, Maura Curran, Rob Hyde Eastern Illinois University, Charleston: Cynthia Dieden, Megan Curtis Elmhurst College: Kristen Mattes, Jayce Affatigato Harper Community College, Palatine: Penny Kokkalias Harrington, Chicago: Irene Gritsonis Illinois Benedictine, Lisle: Brian Mundt, Karen Buettner Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago: Louis Manousos Illinois State University, Bloomington: Katie Burkhardt, Mario Cardamone, Anneliese Hendron, Jason Naegele, Paul Harris, Corey Simons, Kirsten Carlson, Jenny McCabe Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington: Michelle Weihs, Anne Zoellner, Buell Hudson, David Kotowsky

Kendall College, Evanston: John Caliendo Lewis University, Romeoville: Kelly Geist, Dean Kouzes, Jeff Pasala Loyola University, Chicago: Stephanie Spindler, Karl Steinke, Craig Schaefer, Nick Pappas, Chacko Mammen, Bill Dafnis, Irene Scardino, Jill Siragusa, Peggy Provis, Nick Cicinelli MacCormick College, Elmhurst: Lois Renaghan National Louis University, Evanston: Tricia James Northeastern University, Chicago: Tina Nicolaou, Jackie Yaniz, Christina Kane Northern Illinois University, DeKalb: Mike Louizos, Jeff Mleko, Cindy Rogacki, Mark Enderle, Jim Fett, Colleen Thon, Adem Alag, Keith Westman, Jon Metier Northwestern University, Evanston: Joe Pintz, Rob Janas, Cara Spurrier, Paul Signorino, Suzy Auge, Kristina De Cleene Oakton Community College, Des Plaines: Jeanine Pugliani, Eva Venus, Sharon Hart, Jennifer Pater, Lesley Rowan, Jennifer Campbell, Nicole Nei, Marta Gawron, Brenda Heiser, Carrie Harty, Jennifer Bettarett, Mike Wieland, Daniel Schacke, Melissa Lentz, Sandy Ishu, Mike

Gasche, Eric Abreu, Vic Calderisi, Kelly Black, Jason Stack, Tammy Chekos, Tony Buonsante, Jennifer Keenan, Rob Clark, Yvonne Vedire, Jim Demakis, Cindy Patano, Tanya Stonn, Sandra DiPiazza, Tania Spiros, Courtney Barker Southern Illinois University, Carbondale: Veronica Ward, Micael Mendrick, Dan Corvo, Damon Harkey, Frank Calia, Kathy Kubica, Matt Urbaszewski, Bob Purcell Triton, River Grove: Maria Savarino, Maria Chiapetta University of Chicago: Imran Siddiqui, Mark Wynne, Anna Kotsakis University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbana: Dave Cook, Kelli Perkins Erik Brandenburger, Matt Williams, Brad Jarzabek, Matt Malten, Mindy Edidin, Susan Crawford, Tom Asmar, Danielle Helma, Lida Aris, Christen Coomer, Jenny Braun, Monica Zemaier, Chris Hanley, Susan Kerber, Tom Hammar, Sarah Wanat, Beth Schroeder, Karen Rioch, Marina Dumit, Colleen Hynes, Laura Wise, Anna Uliassi, Cheryl Lynn Alexander, Katherine Gleason, Rita Sell, Desiree Boyks, Sophie Stokes, James Yu, Oksana Dudycz, Andrew Liu, Jeff Martin, Mike Mazukelli, Mike Palac, Patty Loukas

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ENGLISH

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alphabetically for your convenience University of Illinois, Chicago: Erin Furlong, Adam Dada, Dino Aiexakos, Alex Hrynewych, Ray Cera, Georgia Vlachogiannis, Tasos Vlachogiannis, Nicholas Girka, Alexandra Barangh, Michelle Romito, Mark Lesniak, Cathy Lauber, Jimi Shopoff, Michelle O'Connor Western Illinois University, Macomb: Carrie Borchers, Krislinc Kubica INDIANA Hanover: Chris Schaerli Indiana University, Bloomington: Gerard Fogarty, Mike Raida, Paul Raidl, Kjisten Newton Purdue University, West Lafeyette: Mike Ogorek, Michael Brown Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame: Karen R. Neuman Taylor University, Upland: Joy Duncan, Lynn M. Lutzer Valparaiso: Brian Dahl IOWA Drake University, Des Moines: Tara Sindt, Sheila Roche Loras College, Dubuque: Mike Faso, Becky Moore Luther College, Decorah: Sarah Voorhees University of Iowa, Iowa City: Julie Dwoinen, Jeff Morris, Kevin Thornley, Kristin Bieszczad, Dan Lanno, Brian Walsh, Tom Udvance, Ann Roch, Jill Romund, Nancy Green, Jack Parrino, Jay Fahrenbach KANSAS Kansas University, Lawrence: Jodi Jacobson, Mike Wciizel, James Robert Lawson II, Michelle Muscarello MASSACHUSETTS Boston University: Kiyoshi Sekikawa Bridge Water State College: Matt Powers MICHIGAN Calvin College, Grand Rapids: Matt Kedzie Hope College, Holland: Jennifer Black Lake Superior State University, Sioux St. Marie: Brendan Barry Northern Michigan University, Marquette: Matthew B. Parks University of Michigan, Ann Arbor: Carolyn Chandler MINNESOTA Bethel College, St. Paul: Rob Johnson, Brad Johnson Carleton College, Northfield: Nate Hultman Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter: Jennie English

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c \ Winona: Jim Balila NEW YORK New York University, NYC: Heather Cannon Rochester Institute of Technology: Josh Anderson OHIO Cedarville University: Mark Zimmerman University of Dayton: Kate Zimmermann. Holly Francis University of Miami: Kelly McGarry, Jenny Edlund PP:NNSYLVANIA Lafayette College, Easton: Elizabeth Meyer VIRGINIA University of Virginia, Charlottesville: Philip DiMartino WISCONSIN Beloit: Gwendolyn G. Greer

Carthage College, Kenosha: Mark VaUcanet, Kim Merz Lawrence University, Appleton: Andrew Motiwalla Marian College, Fond du Lac: Jennifer Kania, Angela Zarcone Marquette University, Milwaukee: Cara Kaufman, Beth Heidkamp, Stella Tenerelli. Colleen Brennan St. Norbert College, DePere: Peter Fogarty, Holly Hansen, Jeb Lyons University of Platteville: James Neswold University of Wisconsin, Madison: Sue Swanson, Amy Bellen, Kathy Saracco MILITARY Marine Corps: Doug Kasza, Dan Osenbcrg, Chris Dynneson NEW ZEALAND Massey University: Kenneth Hodgson.

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The final word on Maine Soutli's finest Senior Superlatives BEST EYES BEST SMILE BEST LEGS BEST BODY BEST LAUGH BEST WALK BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST PARTY-GIVER BIGGEST PARTY-GOER BIGGEST JOCK/JOCKETTE MR. AND MRS. BRAIN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CLOWN MOST OUTGOING BEST PERSONALITY MOST SARCASTIC MOST MUSICAL MOST CHANGED CLASS COUPLE HARDEST TO GET A DATE WITH BIGGEST RAH RAH BEST DANCER MOST LIKELY TO CHANGE BY 10-YEAR REUNION MOST LIKELY TO BE FAMOUS MOST MACHO/FEMININE MOST CONSERVATIVE MOST LIKELY TO BE LATE FOR GRADUATION MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED PERSON YOU WOULD MOST LIKE TO BE STRANDED ON A DESERT ISLAND WITH BEST SPONSORS

Boys

Girls

Josh Anderson

Jeanine Pugliani

Mike Mazukelli

Jessica Levas

Karl Meland

Sophie Stokes

Jeff Deterding

Dorothy Gulik

Roy Johnson

Angela Zarcone

Marty Voss

Michelle Muscarello

Dave Hacke

Anna Kotsakis

Angela Rago

Katie Pavlik

John Bagel

Kathleen Mahoney

Matt Parks

Anne Zoellner

Nate Hultman

Susan Crawford

Jim Lin

Suzy Auge

Karl Hener

Melissa Lentz

Rob Janas

Kathleen Mahoney

Dean Patras

Anna Kotsakis

Chris Hanley

Melissa Ixntz

Jack Parrino

Karen Rioch

Dan Dace

Kelli Perkins

John Caliendo

Suzy Auge

Tom Dula

Cara Roames

Matt Parks

Sarah Wanat

Tom Hope

Rita Sell

Mike Weitzel

Kelli Perkins

Kevin Donovan

Cara Spurrier

Nick Golias

Elizabeth Meyer

Karl Meland

Jennifer English

Jon Bringas

Jessica Levas

Brian Carson

Angela Zarcone

Dan Lanno

Jessica Levas

Mr. Anderson

Mrs. Schreiber

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g enior Jssue'92

Oustanding MVP athletes keep Kevin Anderson Soccer This year's soccer most valuable player award was given to Kevin Anderson. Keeping with the accomplishments of past years, Kevin led his team to the Super-sectional game as the goalie.

Kevin was awarded All-conference honors for his play. His exceptional saves will be dearly missed in the next few seasons.

John Caliendo Wrestling Captain as well as MVP, John has compiled many achievements over his past three seasons on varsity. His regular season record was a strong 26-11, and he greatly helped the team to a 11-6 dual meet record and a 4th place regional finish. He has established himself as the anchor of the lower weights, and as a result of his performance, was awarded Allconference honors. Other awards which John recieved include the championship at the Prospect Wrestling Tournament, the Most Pins Award at the Prospect Tournament, third place at the Niles North Tournament, and third place at the Wheeling Tournament.

Kevin Anderson Soccer

Andy Gallics Cross Country Only ajunior, Andy has already left his mark on Maine South Cross Country as well as Track. For the past two years, Andy has dominated race after race during the cross-country season, and has earned All-conference honors for both of those years. Andy took fifth place at the conference meet, and followed that impressive showing with a third place at the regionals. As a result of these strong finishes, Andy led the enfire team to a third place regional finish as well as a sectional birth.

Dan Lanno Football A two year starter on the varsity football team, Dan emerged as quarterback this year into the team leader. Although the team did not live up to many of the high expectations set on them, Dan emerged as a strong passer and exceptional team leader. Victories for the team hinged on his playing, and fime and time again he came through. His accomplishments were recognized with an All-conference award.

John Caliendo Wrestling

Andy Gallios Cross Country

Roy Johnson Basketball As the MVP of the Basketball Team, Roy was the leading scorer, averaging over twenty points a game. He led the Hawks in nearly every game, and his inside rebounding gave the Hawks a large advantage over their opponents. Because of his and his teammates' efforts, the Hawks acheived a record of 13-10. Roy was the recipient of two All Tournament Team awards, one at the Wheeling Christmas Tournament, and another at the Prospect Tournament. Roy earned All-conference honors for his contributions to the team.

Karl Steinke Swimming An IHSA Sectional qualifier and recipient of All-conference honors this year, Karl was a major contributor to the success of the swim team. He has been a four year varsity letterman, and Pioneer Press Athlete of the Week. Karl was a member of two relays which finished in the top three at both the conference and sectional meets, and he also qualified as the co-champion in the 50 yard freestyle.

Dan Lanno Football

Roy Johnson Basketball

3 enior Jssue'92

21

a»«»winning tradition alive at South Jeremy Ichen Golf Only a junior, Jeremy has already emerged as one of the best players in Maine South golf history. Jeremy accomplished a 10th place finish at the conferenced meet, and from there led the varsity squad to a 6th place finish at the Regional meet as well as a strong showing at the Sectional meet. For the second year in a row, Jeremy missed qualifying for the State Tournament by just a few strokes.

As a result of his 10th place finish at the conference meet, Jeremy was awarded with All-conference honors.

Damon Harkey Volleyball A contributor to varsity voUeybaU for two years, Damon was a member of last year's state ranked team. Damon continued the success of that team by leading this year's team to a strong showing in conference matches as well as a respective regular season record. Highlights of the season included a second place finish at the Mustang Invite. His all-around skills and unselfish play will be greatly missed in the upcoming seasons.

Karl Steinke Swimming

Eric Fritsch Jeff Morris Gymnastics Track Erick Fritsch, a senior at Maine South, A major contributor to both indoor and has participated in the Boys' Gymanas- outdoor track, this year's MVP is Jeff tics Program for all of his four years. He Morris. Jeff was a consistent winner in competed in three events including rings, hurdling events, and these wins made the high bar, and vault. His final season was difference between winning and losing his first to earn a Varsity letter, and he the meet. Behind Jeffs strong performplaced sixth All-conference on the high ances, the varsity team had a strong bar. His year's scores averaged 5.6, out of season with many highlights. At the a possible ten. His dedication and hard conference meet, the team placed fifth work helped the team to a second confer- out of the sixth place field. ence-wide finish to the 1992 season.

Karl Meland Tennis This year's Tennis Team MVP and Captain is Karl Meland. A contributor to the varsity team for three years, Karl has this year used consistent play to compile a 9-4 record. His performances have led the team to a regular season record of 76, and a high placing in conference. Karl also contributed greatly to the soccer and basketball teams, on which he captained.

For his all-around contributions to atletics, Karl was given the outstanding athlete award.

Jeremy Ichen

Golf

Damon Harkey Volleyball

Jeff Morris Track

Erick Fritsch Gymnastics

Karl Meland Tennis

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S enior Jssue'92

Outstanding MVP athletes Andrea Armour Cross-country

Melissa Hill Swimming

Although only a sophomore, Andrea Armour has already made a sizeable impact on Maine South athletics. Both her freshman and sophomore years, Andrea has competed well on the varsity level. Due to her hard work and determination to better her lastperformance, Andrea has done progressively better in each meet this year. This dedication not only earned her a spot on the all-conference team, but also helped her advance to the sectional meet.

Melissa Hill, the only freshman currently being recognized as an outstanding athlete, has surprised and impressed all who have seen her swim. Melissa competed in the varsity level all year, and due to her innate talent and hard work, she became an integral part of Maine South's girls swim team. After performing well at conference and sectionals, Melissa became the only Maine South girl to advance to the state toumament. Her commendable swimming earned her a spot on the all-conference team.

Elizabeth Meyer Tennis A three-year competitor on the varsity tennis team, and last season's captain, Elizabeth has led the Hawks to a winning season. Her ability to keep at it through the good and the bad is what makes Elizabeth an outstanding athlete. She has played singles all three years of her varsity career, and just this year was named to the allconference team.

Andrea Armour Cross-country

^

the best Angle Meyer Basketball, Soccer

A three-year varsity soccer player.

Angle is of great value to Maine South's team. In her junior year, not only was she named to the all-conferMonica Huettinger ence team, but she was also named to Gymnastics, Soccer the all-sectional team. Angle is known Due to her outstanding perform- throughout the state as one of Illinois's ances, this is Monica's second year as best center-forwards in soccer. In her an outstanding athlete. Her natural senior year she was once again named talent and grace in gymnastics has to the all-conference and all-sectional made her a three-year varsity com- team, as well as the all-state team. petitor and has led to to a very success- Angle has also proved a valuable ful season. Monica's natural grace and player on the basketball court. As a athletic ability has also helped her on point guard. Angle displayed her the soccer field, and it is expected that strength and aggressiveness on the she will play an integral part in the court, resulting in her election to the both teams' '92-'93 season. all-conference team.

Elizabeth Meyer Tennis

Melissa Hilt Swimming

Monica Huettinger Angle Meyer Gymnastics Basketball, Soccer

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5 enior Jssue'92

^ make Maine South proud

of 1992 Holly Francis Basketball, Soccer

Susan Crawford Cross-Country, Soccer

Nancy Green Soccer, Swimming

A four-year varsity runner, and three-year varsity soccer player, Susan has significantly helped out the Maine South's teams. Susan was nominated to both all-conference team for the '92 season. Susan has used her running ability not only for the cross-country team, but also to benefit the indoor track team and the varsity soccer team. In the '91-92 cross-country season Susan was also elected her team captain.

A two-year competitor on the varsity level of both teams, Nancy has made many contributions to swimming and soccer at South. Because of her talent and dedication to the swim team, along with her commendable times at the meets, she was named to the all-conference team. Nancy is a hard worker, as was seen in her swimming performances this year.

Holly Francis has been competing in basketball and soccer's varsity levKatherine Gleason els for two years. Both of these years, Badminton she played the integral position of goalie for the soccer team. In her junKatherine Gleason has performed ior year she was named to the alladmirably on the girls' badminton conference team. This season. Holly team. As a two-year varsity level has led the Hawks to a winning season player, Katherine has the skill and which will hopefully continue into the aggresiveness needed to play badminstate competition. In the '92 season. ton. Being the only senior on the team, Holly was once again named to the allshe is regarded as a role model for the conference team. Holly also received underclassmen, and she has fulfilled the honor of Athlete of the Week from that position through her commendthe Chicago Tribune. She has continable performances in singles and ued her remarkable performances this doubles competition. Katherine was year on the soccer field as a co-captain also elected as badminton's team capof the team. tain.

Holly Francis Soccer

Susan Crawford Cross-country

Katherine Gleason Badminton

Sarah Wanat Volleyball, Track Sarah has competed on the varsity level of the volleyball team for three of her four years here. In her last season, she was elected by her teammates to be co-captain. For both her junior and senior years she was also named to the all-conference team. Sarah has not only performed well on the court, but has also succeeded in track and field.

Sarah's specialty there was the high jump. She qualified for the state competition at the end of the '91 season, and was named to the all-conference team for both her junior and senior years. Sarah was also a co-captain of the varsity basketball team.

Nancy Green Swimming

Sarah Wanat Volleyball, Track

"T

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g enior Jssue'92

Best Hawk athletes of *92 Dan Lanno FootballTwo-year starter MVP All-conference BasketballTwo-year starter Captain All-conference

Coach's Comment— "He really rises to the level of the competition—the bigger the game, the better he is."

—Dave Scott

Karl Meland Soccer—

Sarah Wanat Volleyball— Three-year letter winner Captain, MVP All-conference BasketballTwo-year letter winner Captain

Track— Four-year letter winner All-conference State qualifier C o a c h ' s C o m m e n t — "A great competitor who provides good leadership in success and adversity."

—Mike Deines

Two-year letter winner Captain All-conference BasketballTwo-year letter winner Captain Tennis— Three-year letter winner MVP Captain C o a c h ' s C o m m e n t — "Karl just loves to p l a y practice or games, he just loves to be there."

—Dave Scott