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.
Pag* 2
April 28, 1967
SOUTHWORDS
Junior, Senior Prom Plans Promise Excitement What's the most popular topic at the lunch tables these days? Why, the up-and-coming Junior and Senior Proms, of course! Conducting arrangements for the Senior Prom, "Cast Your Fate to the Wind," to be held Friday, June 2, are Nancy Tracy, general chairman: Judy Projahn, band; Sally Emerson,
bids; Gail Griffiths, invitations; and Debbie Hall, pre-prom dinner Ballroom of the Orrington Hotel in Evan'ston will be the site of this year's Senior Prom, which will be from 8:30 to 11 p.m. "Last June, Mr. Robert Craddock and Miss Ann Finneran,
Don Anderson '67, playing J e r r y , the British writer, is caught by Randy Salo '67 and Ruth Reinhold '68 during one of his secret visits to Claudia, portrayed by Kathy Harrison '67.
Kathy Harrison '67, portrays the naive and innocent Claudia during a fight with her husband, David, played by J . P. Sally '67.
Hand-painted By Judy Projahn Every year, it is the duty of the senior class to invent some unusual and preferably humorous activity better known as the senior project or prank. This year's seniors have done a splendid job with a marvelous new idea for the general beautification of the library gravel pit. Yes, friends, I speak of nothing other than those famous senior rocks. For the past several weeks, seniors have been good enough to devote the time and effort to personally decorating the rocks from the library. Although help from various underclass well-wishers has been offered, seniors have tried to keep it their project. The result is a bevy of beauties surrounding our lovely, genuine leafy plants in the library. A good many of the rocks are painted in eye-catching solid colors such as neon green, iridescent orange, baby blue, shell pink, daffodil yellow, fireengine red, and violet violet. These .solid colors are offset by gay patterns including pert polka-dots, bold plaids, and popular racing stripes. However, not only have the seniors painted these rocks, in some cases they have taken the trouble to in-
sponsors, and Jeff Reinke, Kathy Metz, Don Lossman, and I scoured the city and suburbs to find a suitable place for our prom," Nancy Tracy explained. "The last decision was left to the six of us, and we finally chose the Orrington." Dick Judson and his seven piece orchestra, who have appeared on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show, will provide both vocal and instrumental music at the prom. The entire dance floor at the Orrington will be available for dancing. Senior Prom plans also include a pre-prom dinner to be held in the Orrington Hotel ballroom at 7 p.m. June 2. A complete dinner, including main meal, salad, and dessert will be offered, for $5 per person. "One advantage of conducting this dinner is that we will only be charged for the dinner, and will not have to pay to rent the ballroom for the actual prom," Nancy added. Tickets for the dinner will be sold during all lunch periods several weeks before the prom. Each senior will receive an invitation to the Senior Prom during homeroom period. Included with the invitation will be a ticket which one member of each couple attending the prom must present before they enter. Senior After-Prom, "Nighthawk," will be held on June 2 and 3, immediately following the Senior Prom at the Orrington Hotel. According to Mr. Edward Petrick, chairman of the after-prom PTC committee. The trip starts with a train ride which will begin from the Park Ridge station around 2 a.m. After the three-hour trip to Lake Geneva, students will take a 45-minute boat ride across the lake. When they arrive at George Williams College Camp in Williams Bay, Wisconsin, the location of their one-day holiday, breakfast will be served. Numerous activities will be available for the Nighthawks, including dancing, tennis, volleyball, baseball, and swimming. After a chicken dinner at the camp, students will depart for home, arriving in Park Ridge no later than 4 p.m. on June 3. In charge of plans for the Junior Prom, "Kon Tiki," are Donna Lyons and Jim Leuty, cochairmen; Donna Norton, band; Wendy Carlsen a n d
Rocks Immortalize scribe some meaningful message on them. The viewer is indeed in store for a great many pearls of wisdom on the library rocks. They boast such slogans as "Nixon in '68" "Hi!", "Mike and Linda", "The Bobbsey Twins Visit the Library" and that ever famous informative label, "Rock". The innocent bystander may not understand the throng of p e o p l e invariably gathered around the pit to check the new day's arrivals. He may ask what is going on, and "We're painting the rocks" is a rather curious answer. However, the seniors of Maine South feel that this is not a detraction but an addition to the school. We would like to list the following reasons for our choice of senior project this year: 1. It is colorful. The gorgeous rocks have obviou.sly added sparkling color and personality to a previously dull section of the library. 2. It is big. This project provided opportunity for participation by any and all members of the senior class. No senior was left out of the fun. . .and valuable experience. 3. It is educational. The painting of the rocks has encouraged students to develop latent ar-
Gretchen Van Natta, bids and invitations; and Cindy Faye and Larry Lykowski, decorations. Frank Derrick and his seven piece orchestra wiU provide entertainment. "This group is very well known, having played at many North Shore Debutante parties," Donna Norton added. To compliment the theme "Kon Tiki", the spectator gym
Pittman To Represent Park Ridge In Lyon's District Essay Contest Dan Pittman '67 was chosen to represent Park Ridge entries in the district competition of the essay contest sponsored by the Lyon's Club. The subject of the essay was "Peace is Attainable." Jordys Dellar '68 is the runner-up. Lyon's Club held a luncheon honoring Dan and Jordys at the Sellegren Office Building hi Park Ridge on March 15. Both of the students were presented with awards and both received monetary gifts. Dr. Clyde Watson, Mr. O. K. Wilson, Dr. Blair Plimpton, and other members of the Lyon's Club were in attendance. Most of the club members are merchants of the Pask Ridge area. Competition wUl continue to an international basis following the distsict competition and state competitions. The final winner will receive a $2500 scholarship.
Dan Pittman
Apathy Weakens Gov't. Say Two South Students Tom Allin '68 and Dean DUlon '68 attended the April 14 peace march in New York to protest current U.S. poUcies concerning the war in Viet Nam. Tom and Dean, who had heard about plans for the march at a previous Chicago peace demonstration, traveled to New York by bus. With them were others from the Chicago area who attended the march. Tom and Dean went on the march because they feel that the individual must express his opinions in a free society. Dean stated. "In a democracy, it is the duty of every citizen to express his opinion. Our government is for all of us. If we
The Class Of ' 6 7
tistic talents. They have experimented with new forms of expression hi a new medium. Since the appearance of the rocks, students are also spending more time in the library; where, it is hoped, they will take advantage of the library's other attractions, namely, the books. 4. It is demonstrative. As seniors, we were in desperate search for a proper way to give vent to our feelings for Maine South. The rocks were a perfect answer. Now, we ask you
wiU be transformed into a tropical island on the evening of May 20. Couples will enter the dance floor on a wooden pier, which wiU extend onto the beach of an island paradise complete with plam trees and a waterfall, all in a blue and green motif. A wooden raft representing the famed "Kon Tiki" will house the orchestra.
how many schools have handpainted rocks in the Ubrary? Not too many. This demonstrates our dedication and our wish to leave a lasting mark on the school that has given us tliree unforgettable years. Therefore, the senior rocks are not only decorative but deeply significant. It is our hope that equally good projects can be executed by future classes -And as we leave in June, the seniors will be satisfied to know that the Class of "67 is forever immortalized in stone.
don't express our opinion, it can only weaken the government." Tom is concerned about the "apathy" of the American peo- . pie in g ^ e r a l and Maine South students in particular over "a war in which we are deeply involved " He said "I personally • would prefer an individual who actively supported U.S. actions in Viet Nam to one who just didn't care." Tom continued, "Without public interest in national and world affairs, a government of, for, and by the people wUl come to exist only in the pages of burned history books." Dean emphasized that the marchers had a variety of reasons for participating in the demonstration. "Everyone there did not have the same feelings about the war as everyone else. There was even a member of the Green Berets marching in • the demonstration who h a d served in V'iet Nam." Tom and Dean both agree that the march will probably have no immediate effect upon U.S. poUcies in Viet Nam. The main effect of the march will be on the people of the country. Tom feels that now the people of this country may realize that "there are an awful lot of people in the United States that object to our poUcies, people who are sick of talking."
Southwords The official student newspaper of Maine To^^1uhip Higb SouU>, Park Ridge. Illinois. Written and edited bi-weekly by students of the hi{h school. SulMcriptioas included with activity ticket or iHirchased separ* atety at $2 per jear. fLdilors'in-cfaiet
Gail Griffiths.
Judy Projahn News Editor Sue .Moore Features Editor . . Carol Niemann Sports Editor . Gary Haka Art Editor Bruce Howie Assistant Editors Vicki Lester, Jim O'Donnell. Nancy Petersen, Pat Shall, KaOiJ Harrer. Reporters Wendy Carlsen. Chris E3de. Sue HeDdricks, Pat Johnstone. Pat Kokoaas. Sue Nai$el. Sue Peavoy. Sarah Penny. Pat Price, Gary Govaous. Photographers Ralph Barrdllu, John Richmond Student News Bonan Editor . . . . . Barb UlvOdoi Advisor . Mr. Kenseth Bcalty
April 28, 1967
Page 3
SOUTHWORDS
Sound of Music Fills South f^^^^^^r
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^^^fln ^^^H^^^L
. 1
M
n Maria teaches the children the ease of singing in "Do Re Me.'
Gretl, played by Kay McLean, wishes the ball guests good night in "So Long, Farewell."
Marilyn Johnson '68, as Maria, realizes she has broken another Abbey rule.
Paulette Lindgren sings the role of Maria for the Thursday and Saturday night performances.
Is Maria ready to become a nun? Sister Margaretta, Melanie Pankau; Sister Berthe, Lynn Lohre; and Sister Sophia, Margaret Williams lift their hands in despair as they sing "How do you Solve a Problem Like Maria?"
• | ^ Against a setting in the romantic Austrian Alps, Max questions the Captain and Elsa, "Hew Can Love Survive?'
Page 4
SOUTHWORDS
A p r i l 28, 1967
Marlin Swim Club To Present 'On the Move' "On the Move," this year's swim show prepared by Marlin Swim Club, will be presented May 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the Maine South natatorium. "Acts in 'On the Move' will r e p r e s e n t the international theme," stated Miss Dawn Butler, sponsor. Music, which is chosen for the numbers to go along with the theme, will depict countries and places. "Faith of the Free," the traditional number of the show, is a solemn number performed in red, white, and blue costumes to the music of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." London chimney sweeps, swimming to "Chim-Chim-Cheree" from Mary Poppins, will look like they have' been busy sweeping because of their completely black costumes and sootcovered faces. Nancy Tracy '67, wearing a white costume with black fur trim, will portray a lovely, young Russian girl, Lara. In her solo, she will use the "Theme from Doctor Zhivago." "The third annual Marlin
Swim Show, "On the Move" will be a great show," stated Nancy Tracy, president of the club. "Exciting and interesting parts of the world will be interpreted by the graceful means of aquatic art. I know everyone will enjoy seeing it just as much as we enjoy presenting it." The duet of Kathy Fullerton and Nancy Neuhardt '68, will represent a people's endurinf struggle to find a homeland. They will wear purple suits with large gold Stars of David and will swim to "Exodus." A quartet, comprised of Karen Frindell '68, Debbie Korda, '67, Joyce Miller '68, and Sue Sagat '67, will take a global tour to "Around the World in Eighty Days." Red and white garb of Russian soldiers depicts peasants of Czarist Russia who have been taken into the armies and are bound to the soil of their homeland. "Meadowlands," a Russian folk song, will be the music for the Russian act. "The Longest Day," a military number, will represent the
Nancy Phillips '69, in her solo to 'Born F r e e " w i l l portray African serenity.
Nancy Tracy '67, (soloist) will portray " L a r a " , s w i m m i n g to " L a r a ' s T h e m e " f r o m Doctor Zhivago.
allied invasion of Europe. With the music of the "Toreador Song" from Carmen, eight girls in black and gold will portray the vigorous ceremonies of matadors in the Spanish arena. "America the Beautiful" and "Give Me Your Tired Your Poor" are a tribute to America. Following a group of rhree acts that represent oUier countries, this act will be symtwlic of the United States as a place where people from other countries are welcome. Love as a universal language will be represented in a duet by Dorothy Zitzler '68, and Si Marttila '69, to "A Man and a Woman." "The act wUl feature several deck lifts and lifts in the water. Dressed in a tiger costume to show the free spirit of an animal in Africa, Nancy Phillips '69, will swim a solo to "Bom Free." Judy Felix '68, Maral Vischer '68, and Nancy Wohlers '68, will pose as statues of a beautiful Roman fountain that comes to life in their trio, "Three Coins in a Fountain." The novelty number of the show will be a Chinese Dragon act. Seven girls dressed in blue, green and yellow will de-
pict the movements of the mythical dragon "Puff" as they swim to "Puff the Magic Dragon." "This is My Country" is a patriotic number with sixteen girls dressed in white suits with royal blue sequined banners and gloves. As a part of this number, Nancy Wiggins '68, will do a solo. Ever-changing patterns that the wind etches in the sands of Arabia wiU be portrayed in a floating number with the music "Lawrence of Arabia". The costumes will be entirely yellow to depict the sand. Debbie Mester '67, smd Sue Nettelhorst '67, who chose shades of blue for their costumes and caps, will be happy, gay, Danish people in their duet to "Wonderful Copenhagen." Sue Grainger '68, will adapt a Spanish dance to the water with the music "Malaguena." Her deck work will include a dance with scarves. Special guests of the club are the boys from the varsity swim team who will assist in boy-girl numbers and wiU perform to "The Rumble" from West Side Story. The act will show the unrest of a large city at night with a duet "Tonight" by Ed Currier '67, and Chris Makray '68.
The finale of "On the Move" will be "This Land Is Your Land." Tickets for the show are now on sale in the Maine South bookstore. A matinee performance on Thursday, May 4 at 4:15 p.m. will cost $1. Performances on Friday and Saturday nights May 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. will be $1.25. Sunday's matinee at 2 p.m. on May 7 will also cost $1.25. "I feel that we have a fine show this year, and 1 know that all of you who see it will agree with me," said Sue Nettelhorst, show chairman. Mr. Hal Chastain and the Maine South lighting crew assisted the club by setting up the lights. "The lighting effects," Miss Butler stated, "will help give our acts the professional appearance of a .stage performance." The physical education teachers who are helping with the production are: Miss Kathryn Pierce, sound; Miss Mary Barnett. Miss Ann Finneran, and Miss Joyce Albrecht, lighting; Mrs. Judy Gordon, publicity; Miss Karen Kenyon, make-up; and Mrs. Nancy Mueller, deck choreography.
A quartet composed of (left to r i g h t ) , Joyce M i l ler '68, Karen Frindell '68, Debbie Korda '67, and Sue Sagat '67, w i l l take a global tour in " A r o u n d the World in 80 D a y s . "
Nancy Wiggins '68, (soloist) w i l l s w i m to the patriotic number, "This is M y Country."
Roman statues who come to life in the t r i o " T h r e e Coins in a Fountain" are (left to right) Nancy Wohlers, M a r a l Vischer, and Judy Felix.
Nancy Neuhardt '68, and Katny i-ulierton '68, w i l l swim a duet to " E x o d u s " showing a people's enduring struggle to find a homeland.
April 28, 1967
Page 5
SOUTHWORDS
Drama II Presents Claudia Members of the Drama II class are now in rehearsal for Claudia, a full length comedy directed by Mr. Donald Martello which will be presented Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. On May 2, students will present a cutting from Claudia for the Open House. Claudia is the story of a young woman, still mentally and emotionally a little girl, who is forced to accept the realities of life. She marries a promising young architect who buys them a farm outside New York, but Claudia's attachment for her mother stands in the way of a
mature love between herself and her husband David. Kathy Harrison '67 will play the part of Claudia, while J. P. Sally '67 will portray her husband, David. The part of Claudia's mother will be played by Connie Brandt '67. Randy Salo '67, and Lynn Reinhold '68 will play a working couple, and Don Anderson '67 will portray an English writer living down the road from Claudia. David's sister-in-law Julia wUl be played by Connie Mack '68. Anita Hosford '67 will play the part of the famous eccentric opera star, Darushka.
GRA Chooses Officers To Head Planning Board Newly elected officers of the Girls' Recreation Association for the 1967-68 year are: President, Blair Eastman 68; Vice president, Nancy Neuhardt '68; Secretary, Karen Frindell '68; Treasurer, Cathy Jo Mayla '68; Publicity chairman, Linda McClure '70; and Intramural chairman, Kathy Fullerton '68. The officers will preside over the planning board which consists of forty to fifty members. The GRA assists in all of the after school activities. It has several social events during the year including an after school dance, the father-daughter event and play nights. Sales and the concession stand at the football games are their main sources
of finances used to support girls' inter-scholastic teams, the after school program, and service projects such as the purchasing of the pennants of conference teams for the gymnasium. An awards banquet will be held on May 18 for the GRA, Marlin, Orchesis, cheerleaders, and the pom pom squad at the Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheeling. Among the awards to be given wUl be awards for officers and board members of GRA, members of winning class teams, all-star teams, and the outstanding Marlin award. Any girl who wishes to attend the banquet may purchase her ticket in the bookstore May 1-12 for $3.60.
Doc Severinson will appear in AAaine South's Spring Band Concert on May 17.
Carol Lee '68 is student directir for the show. Student technical director is J. P. Sally '67. State manager, Myra Tinnes '67. and crew heads were selected from the Drama II class. The crews are entirely class members.
Sue, Nancy Go To State Two Latin I students, Susan Grainger '68 and Nancy McCarthy '69 will compete in the State Latin Contest, which will be held at Monmouth CoUege tomorrow. Saturday, March 18, six students took a written exam at Mundelein High School for the District Latin Contest. Trudy Ciecko '69, Jean Schroeder '68, and Judith Sowa '69, the three Latin II students who entered, aU received superior ratings, as did Sue and Nancy from Latin I. A third Latin I student, Ramsey Stade '70, received an excellent rating also. The high-scoring district winners automatically become sectional winners. In the sectional contest, Trudy received an excellent rating. Sue and Nancy received superior ratings, enabling them to go to the state contest.
Next year's Senior Class officers are standing left Tom McClayton, president; Dave Switzer, vice president. Sitting are Ruth Schlosser, treasurer; and Donna Lyons, secretary.
Doc Severinson Ploys Af Conceit "Doc" Severinson, the world renowned trumpet virtuoso will be the guest soloist at the Spring Band Concert on May 17, at 8 p.m. Doc Severinson has appeared on the NBC Tonight show, NBC Bandstand, and the Steve Allen show. He has also been featured with such wellk n o w n groups as the Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman orchestras. He formerly was assistant conductor to Skitch Henderson. Mr. Severinson will play "Concerto for Trumpet" by Ralph Hermann, "Fantasy for Trumpet" by Claude Smith, which was premiered in February, and "Trumpet Nocturn" by Maltby, with the Concert Band. The stage band will furnish the accompianment for "Doc's Holiday," "Young Man With the Blues," and "Sunday Morning." The Concert Band will also play "Colas Breugnon Overture," "Scenes From the Louvre," and "Dixie." Tickets for the concert are for sale from any band member or at the school bookstore for $1.50 each.
Standing I. to r. are next year's Junior Class officers: Jim Anderson, president; Lyie Schrag, treasurer. Sitting are Meg Cannon, secretary; and Nancy Phillips, vice president.
New Sophomore Class officers are (standing) Chris Nagle, secretary; Carol Eriksen, vice-president; and (seated) Roberta Little, treasurer. Bill Alzos, president is not pictured.
Chess Winners Named
Newly named Student Council officers met in a brief get-acquainted session last week. Officers are from the right, Narda Greising, vice-president; Cyndie Board, treasurer; John Davis, president; Nancy Wohlers, secretary; and Mrs. Mabel Harken, sponsor.
Pictured here are three of the six trophy winners from the 1966-67 chess club tournament. They are, from left: Brian Raczkowski, Paul Schmitt, M r . Daniel Silkowski, sponsor of Chess Cliub, and Randy McClure. Not pictured are Warren Pazen, David Dyck, and Craig'Netter.
Page 6
April 28,1967
SOUTHWORDS
Altered Schedule Favors Hawk Pitching By Gary Muka If Coach Van Proyea had his way that new baseball field under construction on the comer of Dee and Talcott would include a modified version of the Astrodome to keep out rain, wind, snow and any other wintry blasts that might prevent the rampaging Hawks from continuing their winning ways. T h e Hawkmen climaxed a string of eight victories without a loss last Wednesday with a crushing 8 to 0 win over Deerfield, but have since been confined to the locker room by a weather front which has prompted some outof-towners to ask if the sun ever shines here. The weather may have put a temporary halt to the proceedings during a Hawk hot streak but South gets a chance to regain the momentum tonight when the varsity takes on the New Trier West cowboys at Southwest park. Although only a junior school as yet the cowboys played one of the finest games of the year against the Hawks on April 12. before succumbing to the strong arm of Rick Steffen and the rest of the Hawks 3 to 1. Although a litUe thin on pitching. New Trier
sports a solid attack and adequate defense. The Hawks play one more important game Monday against Niles West before adopting an altered schedule, cluttered with makeup games. The Indians are 2 and 1 in conference to date and are considered a conference threat even though they haven't looked exceptionally strong in any particular area thus far. They haven't been able to put together much of an offense to go with a better than average pitching staff, and have often suffered from lack of runs. With postponements piling up for all the suburban teams during the last two weeks of rain, and make-ups threatening to turn the schedule into a game a day affair near the end of the year, the Hawk coaching staff sees their team with a definite advantage. Due to unusually fine pitching depth, the Hawks will ije in a better position to send a fresh pitcher to the mound every day when the games start piling up. A starting rotation of Richards, Larsen, and Steffen has already proved itself the most outstanding feature of the '67 Hawks. Combined with the relief work of juniors, Lee Mcintyre and
Trackmen Run Tonight at Annual Spartan Relays Tonight the Maine South track Hawks proved their worth by men will participate in one of taking a first place when the their biggest meets of the year 880-yard relay team of Joe Pacas they compete in the Spartan zkowski. Bill Schuessler, Jim Benda, and Chris Zei combined Relays at Glenbrook North. The Hawks will be trying to talents to beat the team from beat last year's champs from Maine East by .3 of a second. In the next event, the 440-yard Marshall for the illusive first place trophy. In the two years dash, John Weiss won the event that the Hawks have been go- with the time of 52.1 seconds. ing to this 12-team meet they John has been to the winners have come home both times circle a total of 8 times for the with a second place trophy. This quarter mile, and he has only year the Hawks will be suffer- been beaten in his individual ing a great amount of compe- event twice in dual meet comtition, as they will have to beat petition. last year's champs and the Ind 0 0 r Conference Champion, Deerfield. The Hawks will also face Deerfield in a dual meet next Thursday. In their last encounter, the Indoor conference meet, the Warriors from Deerfield finished just 10.5 points ahead of the fourth place Hawks. Next Friday the Hawks will take part in the Maine East Relays. This will be the second time that the Hawks have faced their sister school in the outdoor season. Last Tuesday the Hawks, Niles West, and Maine East all competed in a triangular meet that saw the Hawks take off with the first place honors. This high finish was unpredictable since both the Niles school and Maine East have met BroadjumpÂŤr Bill Milthe Hawks indoors and dealt them a substantial loss. ligan in action at Maine East. In that triangular meet, the
Ted Woytewicz this mound staff owns a combined present earned run average of an astronomically low .75. During any given week of Baseball the Hawks might very well pitch a different Starter every day of the week and win every ballgame. This will probably never be necessary though, because of the size and strength of the Hawk starters which enables them to recover quickly with a minimum amount of rest. Offense Develops A well balanced attack at the plate which has developed quickly during the nine games played has convinced many that this year's squadhas the potential to go all the way with a few breaks. Scott Kaufman who had a disappointing year at the
plate last season has been literally unstoppable so far tliis spring and is presently the teams leading hitter with a batting average of .458 and 8 runs batted in. Leadoff man Jeff Riemer is batting at a .344 pace and getting on even when he doesn't hit to kindle many a Maine South Rally. Although most of the club averages are below the .300 mark, every player on the starting nine has come up with some fine performances at the plate, especially at the bottom of the order where the pitchers have been helping their own cause consistantly with clutch hits. In the first nine games and especially the last two played, the Hawks have shown enough to convince Coach Van Proyen
and most of the fans that their is maybe no limit to what this team can do. After closely analyzing the team and assessing the total talent Coach Van Proyen has made it clear that this year's team could very well make good Maine South's claims to a State championship. Attendance Increases Fan support thus far in the season has shown a decided improvement over last year, considering t h e unseasonable weather this spring. The- completion of the Hawks new field on school grounds should tend to increase interest to an even greater degree. In looking forward to future conference action Niles North poses the biggest threat at the present.
Golfers Face Busy Week, Play Four Straight Meets Maine South golfers faced a 40. In addition, he finished with tional and a 42 in the Maine packed schedule in the next few a respectable 78 in the invita- West meet. As if this weren't enough, the days. The golfers will partici- tional. pate in the Wheeling Invitational One of the greatest assets of Hawks have another fine golf tomorrow, will face Fremd on the team is its great depth. Mr. er in Tom McClayton. Tom Monday, New Trier East on Gartner pointed out that seven shot 81 in the Invitational and Tuesday, and finally Deerfield Hawk golfers are capable of 42 in the West meet. The team on Thursday. shooting in the 70's. This gives is rounded out by Jeff PederUp until this time, the Hawks the Hawks quite an advantage, son and Cliff Haka. . . Fear New Trier have been in only three con- considering that many teams Mr. Gartner predicts that tests. A meet last Monday have several golfers shooting in the 80's or even 90's. New Trier East could give the was snowed out. Frank McCuUough has shot Hawks a little bit of trouble. In all three meets, the Hawks have easily won. The Hawk- rather well, finishing with a 78 New Trier knocked off the men clipped Wheeling in the in the Invitational. Rick San- Hawks in the districts last year, opening meet by twenty strokes ford has also been very consist- and then went on to win the ent shooting a 79 in the Invita- state championship. on just nine holes. . . . Dominate invitational The Hawkmen won their own invitational two weeks ago. The Hawks easily won with 306 while Oak Park had 324. New Trier West and Wheaton Central finished 325 and 326 respectively. In the most recent meet, the The varsity tennis team is walked all over them, winning Hawks trounced Maine West 165 well into its season, and so far with a score of 5 to 0. to 178 on nine holes. The boys then suffered a loss Golf coach, Mr. Gartner point- has not met up to their full po- of 3 to 2 against Maine West. ed out that this year's team is tential. The team has had a The lineup for this meet stood the best yet. A 306, which the few bad breaks which have hin- as follows; Mike Masoncup '68, Hawks tallied in the recent in- dered their well-deserved rise first singles, Dave Flanagan vitational is the lowest score a to glory. '68, second singles, and Bob Maine South team has ever Shannon at third singles. The First of all, Chris Hansen '68, turned in. received injuries earlier in the doubles team consisted of Don Mr. Gartner cited Hawk Les season which left the team Lathrop '68, and Chris Hansen Mathews as the most promising shorthanded. Not being able to '68 at the first position and Bob golfer on the team. For the last find a constant lineup has Denny '67 and Roy Martino '68 two years, Les has been con- slowed down the varsity's drive. at second doubles. Dave Flanference champ on the under- On April 19, they engaged in a agan and the team of Martino class level. In addition, Les meet at Niles East but were and Denny scored the only two placed in the districts last year defeated 4 to 1. The score, Hawk points against Maine as a sophomore. however, does not indicate the East. In the Maine Invitational, closeness of the match. The The team will be practicing Mathews was medalist or golf- lone point was scored by Bob er with the lowest score. Les Denny '67, and Roy Martinos twice as hard these next fewweeks with the thought of disshot a one under par 71. Mr. '68 in doubles. tricts coming up. Roy Martino Gartner stated that he ranks April 22, the team woke up commented, "The team should Les as the best golfer in the to a cold and windy Saturday, take districts and send two area. . . . Sicbold Most Consistent which turned up some mediocre doubles teams down state." The four boys that have an Rusty Siebold qualified as be- results in the triangular meet ing the most consistent golfer on with Maine East and Maine excellent chance are Mike Mathe team. Rusty was medalist West. The team really came soncup, Dave Flanagan, Chris in the Maine West meet with a alive against Maine East and Hansen, and Don Lathrop.
Shorthanded Tennis Team Hasn't Met Full Potential