Publications Staffs Announce New Positions
Pictured above are r»ext year's Editors-itvChief of E Y R I E and Publications. Ann Timme is on the left and Sue Moore on the right. The baseball bat and tennis rackets are mementos from this year's editors.
Editors for next year's publication staffs were announced at the Quill and Scroll Banquet -Mofldajs- April 24, at Heuer's Restaurant. Sue Moore '68 and Anne Timme '68 were named Publications editor-in-chief and Eyrie editor-in-chief respectively. The newly — formed Publications staff will be in charge of South words, -Hawk Tswfcj News Bureau, and the creative writing magazine. Other editors of the Publications staff will be: Nancy Petersen '68, Features editor; Wendy Carlsen '68, News editor; Jim O'Donnell '68, Sports editor; Allyn Eriksen '68, Art editor; and Ralph Barzditis '68, Photo editor. The Eyrie staff named Nancy Phillips '69, Layout editor; Tom Nicholas '68, Photo editor; Linda S. Johnson '69, Copy editor; and Pat Wertein '69, editorial assistant. Section editors will be: Bonnie Finn '69, Introduction Girls' Sports; Joyce Beaumont '69, Activities; Lyle Schrag '69, Athletics; Linda Hogan 68,
Classes/Seniors; Joy Schaefer '69, Faculty/Honors; Diana Kloga '68, Index; and Debbie Davies '69, Sales. Assistant Publications editors are Cyndie Sterrett '68, news bureau; Sarah Penny '69, news HamJc-JTawk; Sue Hendricks '69, features Hawk Tawk; and Jim Huster '69, sports HHwk Tawk. Several positions have not yet been filled. Assistant section editors for Eyrie are: Gretchen Van Natta 68, Marge McBride "69, Marybeth Lake '69, Teri Moore '69, and Judy Sowa '69. Pins were awarded to the new members of Quill and Scroll at the banquet. Special journalism awards for sophomores who have performed meritoriously on the staffs were presented to Joyce Beaumont, Eyrie staff; Sue Hendricks, Southwords staff reporter; and Sarah Penny, Southwords reporter. As the new editorial positions were announced, the present editors presented a gift to their successors as a reminder of their previous experiences. Gail Griffiths and Judy Projahn,
present co-editors-in-chief of Southwords presented Sue Moore a battered tennis racket, passed down to editor-in-chief for the past three years to "keep the staff in shape." Judy Jackson, present managing editor for Eyrie, presented Anne Timme a plastic baseball b ^ and whistle. Miss Carol Singer, sponsor of Eyrie, received a carnation corsage and a gold charm and charm bracelet in appreciation from her staff. Mr. Kenneth Beatty, sponsor for Southwords, was presented with a boutonniere and gold tie tac by his staff. Mr. Beatty also announced other members of the publications staff for next year. They include: Karen Cloud '69, Phyllis Ehret '69, Gary Govanus '68, Bill Griffiths '70, Pat Kokonas '68, Cathy Mabrey '69, Jim Niemann '70, Sue Peavoy '68, John Richmond '69, Pat Shall '68, Joel Shelton '69, Ramsey Stade '70, Pat Stelcher '70, Cheryl Travers '68, Dale Trischen '68, Betsy Ulvilden '69, Debbie Verlench "69, and Sue WiUe '70.
itimnLr*f Volume 3, No. 13 Next year's publications editors are pictured above. (Standing I. to r.) Sarah Penny, Assistant News Editor; Wendy Carlson, News Editor; Jim O'Donnell, Sports Editor; Nancy Peterson, Features Editor; and Sue Hendricks, Assistant Features Editor.
Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, 111.
Staging Sound of Music' Takes Hard Work, Effort Six weeks of work were climaxed last night when the curtain rose on the Sound of Music. The show will be presented April 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. and April 29 and 30 at 2 p.m. The Sound of Music relates the life of Maria von Trapp, an Austrian postulant who became the governess to Captain Georg von Trapp's seven children.
E Y R I E editors for '67-'68 appear eager to begin their task with the essential tools for hard work including scribble board, P.F.'s, and hatchet. These students who will work under the direction of Miss Carol Singer, sponsor, and Anne Timme, Editor-in-Chief, include: (top, I. to r.) Tom Nicholas, Nancy Phillips, Joyce Beaumont, Linda S. Johnson, Pat Werstein, Lyie Schrag; (bottom) Bonnie Finn, Joy Schaefer, and Linda Hogan. Not pictured is Debbie Davies.
The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Spear, has worked both during first period and after school to achieve the correct volume, expression, and timing to accompany theactors. Song included in the musical are "Do-Re-Mi", in which Maria teaches the children to sing; "Sixteen Going on Seventeen" sung by Rolf and Liesle; and "Climb Every Mountain" which is sung by the Mother Abbess to Maria. The forty-three mem-
ber chorus has worked both before and after school to master the cathedral music. Miss Barbara Bobrich, choreographer, works out the dance steps for both the dance chorus and other cast members. She is involved with coaching the gestures and facial expressions of the singers and teaching steps to the children. "The dancing is a combination of folk dancing and ballet technique," said Miss Bobrich. "Dance sequences are not staged to be separate highlights, but are interwoven as part of the scenes to add color and atmosphere without distracting from the lead characters," she added. The sixteen-membcr dance chorus has practiced three hours a night in preparation for the show. Mr. Daniel Padberg is in charge of the construction crew. The highlights of the set are the
Charlie, Dave Attend Student Council Convention
Dav* Switzer
April 28,1967
Charlie Farley '68 and Dave Switzer '68 are presently attend ing the annual Illinois Association of Student Councils Convention. This year the convention is being neld at Chicago's Sherman House April 27, 28, and 29. Approximately 1300 delegates from 400 Illinois schools are expected to attend the convention. Yesterday the convention began with registration ann a mixer. Today's activities include a banquet, dance and general sessions which will continue tomorrow. Election of next year's officers will also take place tomorrow. Discussions, centering around this year's theme of "Unlock the World—You are the Key," will fill in between the general sessions. Guest speakers at the various convention events include: Mr. John Jones, supervisor of recre-
ation at the 1966 I.A.S.C. Summer Workshop; Dr. Alice Fehrenbach, psychologist for the Denver public schools: Professor George Walters of Lawrence University; George Chalmers, president of the National Association of Student Councils; and 1966-67 I.A.S.C. president, Peter Bateman.
Flight '67 Comes Soon Flight '67 will land at South soon. The magazine is currently at the printers, and delivery is expected to be the last week in May. Subscriptions will be delivered in English classes. There will be a few extra copies available for sale at this time.
mountains. A material known as scrim, which looks like blue cheesecloth, has been placed in front of the mountains to give the effect of distance. The scrim is transparent when lights are turned upon it. Mrs. Ray Brinker and Mrs. William Sterrett have been in charge of costumes. Working two sewing machines, the ladies of the Music Boosters have made tyrolean costumes, party dresses, and surplices to the nuns' habits; and have remade several evening gowns. Choir robes were rented for the nuns in both chorus and acting roles, however, the remainder of the habits were hand sewn. No permanent fasteners are sewn on the costumes, as that one outfit will fit each actor. The material must be bright and lively, and must be of a large print so that the patterns will show up in the back of the auditorium. "We anticipate a great show, in keeping with the outstanding traditions of past shows," commented Mr. Lloyd Spear.
'Mad' Tops Soufh Best-Selling List You cannot tell a book by its cover, and it is just as likely that you cannot judge a school by the books it reads. Nevertheless, if Maine South were judged by its best-selling books, it would be called completely Mad. Following are the top ten best-selling books in M a i n e South: the Mad series, Very Funny, Charlie Brown, Schultz; History of Torture, Mannix; Karate; Catcher in the Rye, Salinger; 1984, Orwell; Strangest of All, Edwards; Believe It or Not, Ripley; Candy Colored Tangerine Flaked Streamlined Baby, Wolfe; Cross, and the Switchblade, Wilkerson.