Vol 3 issue 14

Page 1

Girls' Club Holds Election; New Officers Tell Plans

Merit Winners Receive Congratulations

National Merit winners Dick Witt, Gail Swinnerton and Margie Press receive congratulations from Dr. Watson.

Representation and responsibility for Girls' Club of Maine South for 1967-1968 was delegated to the four new officers of Girls' Club, Ten Moore '69, president; Pat Lokay '68, vicepresident; Carol Adkins '68, secretary; and Nancy Stinton '69, treasurer; at the recent Girls' Club election. These girls will assume office at the Girls' Club Awards Banquet on May 29, taking over the present officers, Marilynn Conner's, Sue Nagel, Jane Dunn and Bonnie Powell. Teri Moore, the new president, has been active in every Girls' Club event this year. She has acted as chairman of committees for the Girls' Choice Dance and the Girls' Club Awards Banquet. Teri plans to promote greater participation in the club through new ideas for the traditional activities a n d new projects. Pat Lokay, as vice-president also has plans for bettering the club. Pat would like to institute a father-daughter dance, a Tag Dag collection drive, and a new Big-Little Sister program. Pat has gained administrative experience this year by being in charge of committees such as the refreshment committee for the Freshman Mother-Daughter Dessert. Carol Adkins wants to be an efficient secretary. She will organize the council meetings by using a plaimed agenda, and more coordination with the council members. Carol has served as social, financial, and decorations chairman for several activities during the last two years. Nancy Stinton will try to increase the club's finances by money-making projects next year in order to continue the club's annual scholarship pro-

iSoiSmnlr

Volume 3, No. 14

Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, III.

May 12,1967

Department Gives Av/ards Tliis year for the first time, the Language Department will give awards to ninety-eight of the best students. The decisions are based on the evaluation of the teacher and on the students' grades for the year in that language. May 18 at 8 p.m. the Language Department will hold an Awards Night in the auditorium. Besides the presentation of the awards, each language will put on some form of entertainment. Dr. Watson will also be present. Included in the list of those who will receive French awards , are: Wendy Carlsen, Debra Hannibal, Barbara Hoffman, Linda Hogan, Victoria Kochs, Georgeann Pallo, Melanie Pankow, Karen Ritts, Sharon Smaha, Gail Griffiths, Judy Harlan, Cassandra Kuston, Deborah La Dolce, Marybeth Lake, Kathi Schmunk, Judy Van Auken, Nancy Van Buren, and Sue Andruch. Continuing the list of French 'Awards are: Margaret Cannon, Debbie Fowler, Sue Grainger, Janet Kusiciel, Joel Morris, Geoffrey Priest, Nancy Stinton, Linda Story, Karen Sundberg,

Ellen Consdorf, Carol Eriksen, Robert Huxtable, Vesna Neskow, Guy Riddle, Pat Stelcher, Robert Felice, Christine Nagle, and Andrea Sampracos. Students receiving German awards include: Margaret Aliprandi, Claudia Gaeding, Aivar GrisUs, Randolph McClure, Steven Meyer, Craig Moen, Gloria Reyes, Walter Skawski, James Stinson, Beverly Bums, Mary Dulisch, Andrew Ekman, Kenneth Foley, Glenn Hofeldt, Roger Hofeldt, Gary T. Johnson, and Andrew Kunz. Italian awards will be given to Enza Amato, Joseph Nitti, Barbara Sabolich, and Domenic Toni. Students r e c e i v i n g Latin awards include; Bill Alzos, Trudy Ciecko, Nancy McCarthy, Jeanie Schroeder, Judy Sowa, Sue Grainger, and Ramsey Stade. Spanish awards will be given to: Diane Bond, Charles Dolan, Gail Griffiths, Linda Matan, Debra May, Laura Pudelwitts, Elizabeth Pendzich, Mark Shall, Patricia Shall, Lynn Westberg, Nina Bernard, Marg Cahill, Connie Brynizcka, Abby Fisher, Mike Nevins, Katie Novak, Mar-

sha Scott, Nancy Wohlers, Regina Hosey, Rockwell Smith, and Gail Swinnerton. Russian awards are being given to Connie Healy and John Priest.

will also be presented to each council member. A catered buffet dinner will be served before the installation of officers and committee chairmen. Lower house representative elections for Student Council will be held Wednesday, May 17, during homeroom. Students interested in running for lower house positions may pick up petitions in the personnel office. Students must have a 2.0 grade average and their counselor's approval to run Completed petitions must be returned to the personnel office by 3:45 p.m. today. Five boys and five girls from each class will be elected. Applications for off-council positions will be available after lower house elections have been completed.

Tri-S Holds News Quiz Tri-S is sponsoring a variety of events during May in which any student may participate. "Faces in History", a current news quiz, is being held May 9 to 16. One hundred photos of various important figures in history are on display in the glass case by the academic wing. Any stndent enrolled in a social science course may pick up a form for the contest from his instructor or from A-209, the social science office. The student identifying the most photos will win a 25 dollar savings bond. AU contest forms must be turned in no later than 4 p.m. May 16 to A-209 or the social science instructor. Election of next year's Tri-S officers will take place on May 18. Names of the vmining candidates will be announced at the banquet, which will be held Thursday, May 25 at the Hapsburg Inn in Mount Prospect. Tri-S members and other interested students may take a field trip May 27 to the University of Chicago. They will have lunch at the International House with many non-Western students who attend the University. Students going on the field trip will have an opportunity to discuss American foreign policy with these nonWestern students. Anyone wishing to participate in the field trip should see Miss Arlene Dingilian or Mr. Eric Edstrom, sponsors of Tri-S.

Marlin Wins Class 2 Honors Marlin Swim Club was awarded Class II Honors at the International Festival of Aquatic Art on April 26-29 at Northern Illinois University. The club was one of thirty-seven swim groups from all over the United States and Canada that participated in the 1967 festival. The Aquatic Art Festival is sponsored annually by the International Academy of Aquatic Artists and strives to serve as an educational organization which instructs the participants in proper technique, new innovations, and the criteria for excellence in figure swimming. Each group entering the festival presents a maximum of three

numbers before a panel of five critics. The compositions are evaluated by the critics, and are awarded Class Honors from I to IV. Marlin Swim Club presented three numbers before the critics. Two of the numbers, "Old Russia" with the music of a Russian folk song, "Meadowlands," and "Pride in Old Glory" with the music "This Land is Your Land," received Class 111 Honors which indicates fine performances and creativity"Battle Hymn of the Republic" the traditional number of the Marlin Swim Club show received a Class U Honor which

Student Council To Hold Spring Installation Party Student Council will hold its Spring Installation Banquet on Monday, May 22, in cafeteria • C-101 at 6:30 p.m. John Davis, Narda Greising, Nancy Wohlers, and Cyndie Board will be installed as next year's Student Council president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Newly e l e c t e d committee chairmen, who will also be in, stalled at the banquet, are: Gary Johnson '68, Public Relations; Bill Wood '68, Organizations; Jan Di Domenico '68, So• cial; Ken Lossman '69, Service Corps; Ellen Mohill 69, Sportsmanship; Cassie Chauvin '69 Monitor; Sue Bradke '68, AFS Chip Evans '69, Traffic Court and Charlie Farley '68 and Jim Luety '68, Assembly Co-chairmen. Special participation awards

gram. Besides being a Giris' Club officer, Nancy will also work on class counciL

reflects excellence and perfection of execution. Maine South was the only high school group to receive either a Class I or a Class II honor. This is a phenomenal achievement since the International Aquatic Art Festival represents the highest level of figure swimming in the world. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" was asked to return to DeKalb on Saturday, April 29 to perform for the public as a part of the festival's final presentation. At the performance the group was awarded a Class II trophy. The group was accompanied by their sponsor. Miss Dawn Butler. The girls who participated in the festival were: Nancy Tracy, Sue Nettelhorst, Sue Sagat, Debbie Korda, Debbie Mester, Kathy Fullerton, Nancy Neuhardt, Nancy Wiggins, Dorothy Zitzler, Nancy Phillips, Sue Grainger, Chris Eide, Nancy Wohlers, Maral Vischer, Judy Felix. Robin Wilkinson, Debbie Berles, Gale Roth, Lynet Anderson, Linda Lynch, Mary Tracy, Debbie Wickersham, Chris Hookenson, and Pam Johnson.

Southern Covaliers Give Horse Show

Marlin members and ttieir sponsor. Miss Dawn Butler, proudly display their Class II trophy awarded for the presentation of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" at the International Festival of Aquatic Art.

Southern Cavaliers, M a i n e South's riding club, will present its annual horse show Friday, May 26, at 7 p.m. at Holiday Stables in Northbrook. The show will be open to the public. Admission will be SO cents, which includes the program and parking. Children under 12 will be admitted free. The competition will include seven classes: opening parade, beginners' equitation, beginners game, intermediate equitation, advanced equitation, advanced game, and the cosbune class.


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