Vol 5 issue 14

Ongman, Phillips Lead Class of '69 to Honors John Ongman, Valedictorian, and Nancy Phillips. Salutatorian, led a class of 783, the largest ever to graduate from Maine South, at the annual Honors Assembly today.

Also named to the top fifteen in scholarship for the class of '69 were Guy Riddle, Terry Dalton, John Priest, Marybeth Lake, Judith Harlan, Deborah Morton, Howard Keenan, Kathleen O'Hare, Gary McClelland, Thomas Dent, Nancy Stinton, Margaret Cannon, and Judith Sowa.

John will continue his education at Purdue in Indiana where he plans to major in one of the engineering sciences.

This year John's courses included AP Calculus. AP Chemistry, AP English, and Ace. Government'Democracy.

He received a science award in AP Chemistry.

The Dartmouth College Book Award was granted to him today in recognition of his many extra curricular activities and high academic average.

Among his activities are Varsity tennis, V-show, Math Club president, Contest Speakers Club, Class Council. Tri-M, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble.

Boys Ensemble, National Thespian Society, and "It's Academic" team.

John was elected to National Honor Society as a Junior and received a letter of commendation from the National Merit program.

Nancy Phillips will attend the University of Illinois at Urbana.

She is presently undecided as to what career field she plans to enter.

Her courses this year included AP English, Ace. Government/ Democracy, AP Calculus, and Ace. French 4. She received a history award in Ace. Government Democracy.

Nancy is president of the Senior Class and Marlin Swim Club, a member of Brotherhood Society, was elected Spirit Queen earlier this year, and was granted the DAR Good Citizen Award. She was elected to both National Honor Society a n d Quill and Scroll Journalism Society as a junior.

Howard Keenan, Deborah Morton and Kathleen Schmunk were presented with college and university Merit Scholarships Awards.

Those receiving Departmental Awards, as the most represen-

tative students from each area, were: Natalie Steinbach, Art; Linda Pio, Business Education; Sarah Penny, English; Diane DiSylvestro, Home Economics; Neils Kruse, Industrial Education; Christine Abele, Language; Guy Riddle, Mathematics; Kathleen Goll, Music; Christine Baltzer, Physical Education; Lyle Schrag, Physical Education; Gary McClelland, Science and Joel Morris, Social Science.

Outstanding athlete of the year award went to Arthur Sigmund, jr.

Good Will Awards were presented to Elaine Alzos. Nancy Boidy, Margaret Cannon, Marny Carlson, Barbara Childs, Nancy Phillips, Linna Ramlow, and Marsha Scott.

Boys receiving Good Will Awards were: James Bcnda, David Butz, James Cantonis, Neil Hagen, David Larson, Kenneth Lossman, Arthur Sigmund. jr.N and Robert Spicer.

Honorary Good Will Awards were presented to Salih Fatih Ayanoglu and F r a n c o i s e Schneider, AFS students at South.

The Maine South Mothers Club presented scholarships to: Lynet

HUJCPK Volume 5, No. 14

Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, III.

June 9, 1969

Schneller, Goll, Onderdonk, Morris Win Top Music Honors At the recent Awards Night dinner and program of the Maine South Music department, eighty-six seniors were honored for service, loyalty and achievement.

Among those honored were: Thomas Hicks and Gary Mc Clelland. Arion Wwards for Ch rus and Band; Vicki Grant, Inspiration Award; David Larson, Arion Award for Band.

Four seniors received departmental awards. Included in this group were: Jean Schneller, National School Orchestra Association Award; Kathleen Goll, John Philip Sousa Award; Joel Morris, Tri-M Top Notcher Award; Beth Onderdonk, Na-. tional School Choral Award.

Following a dinner in the school cafeteria, the group adjourned to the auditorium where each received pins and awards indicative of their contributions to the department. Sixty-six of the group were awarded gold M pins signifying four years of con-

tinuous membership in department organizations.

Mr. Harold Sommerschield, representing the Park Ridge Kiwanis Club, made the presentations. In making the presentations, Mr. Sommerschield stated "Our organization is a service group which takes particular pleasure in recognizing and honoring those who have

Departnwnt Award Art Natalie Steinbach

Department A w a r d Business Education Linda Dio

given generously of their time to provide listening pleasure for many people."

Concluding t h e program, Chapter 737 of Modern Music Masters initiated new members of Tri-M and installed new officers for the year. The Maine South Music Boosters conducted a business meeting and elected new officers for 1969-1970.

Music department award recipients include ( I . to r . ) : T o m Hicks, Gary McClelland, V i c k i Grant and Dave Larsen.

Department Award English Sarah Penny

John Ongman Valedictorian

Nancy Phillips Salutatorian

Andersen, Beverly Baren, Marilee Fess, Martha Finfrock, Bonnie Finn, Abby Kusiciel, Carol Leichtfuss, Valerie L i p s k i, Linda Manzelmann, Mary Montie, Michael Nowak, James Shafer, Neil Shortlidge, Susan Sullican and Frederick Weier.

Other awards included Carol Leichtfuss, Twentieth Century Juniors; Richard Smaus. Kirk Miller Memorial P h y s i c s award; Linda Manzelmann.

Service League Award f r o m Lutheran General Hospital;

Dave Butz, Scholastic Magazines Ail-American Football Award; and Lynet Andersen, Park Ridge Art League.

Thespian Society Scholarship Award was presented to John Gilles.

The Panhellcnic Scholarship was presented to Linda Manzelmann.

First place winners in the Illinois Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest in auto mechanics were senior Norbert Fisher and junior Joseph Starr.

Top Achievers Named In Science Department This, year 63 science students will be presented with science awards for outstanding achievements in the field of science.

Science awards are presented to the outstanding student of each regular class and the two highest of the accelerated and Advanced Placement classes.

Students receiving awards for Biology I are Raymond Bayster, Nancy Benjamin, John Bodowsky, James Bruce, Robert Castle, Pamela Golasz, Scott Graham, Scott Gravenhorst, Greg Hoag, Garrick Jennings, Russell Jordan, Mary Beth Krebs, Carla Krummel, Jay LaJone, Neal Lohuis, and Catherine Mantione.

Continuing the list are Georgia Marker, Bruce Rebechini, Nora Rowley, Sharon Schille, Robert Sellinger, Thomas Seidel, and Joseph Spatafora.

Biology II students presented with awards are Robert Bnmetti and Terry Dalton.

Chemistry students receiving honors are Don Algrim, Janis Brockhoff, Debbie Cook, Scott Fauth, Linden Frakes, Mark Henning, Tom Hesketh, William, Terrcnce Loughlin, Rebecca Meier, John Petrick. John Welzenbach and Dana Winikates.

While Chemistry II students Gary McClelland, John Ongman, Bryan Priest, and Guy Riddle will receive awards.

Honor students in General Science include Richard Felice,

Patrick Oberg, and Christine Shaw.

Joy Schaefer will be presented with a geology award while David Benjamin, Gregory Ciezadlo, Debbie Dryness, Mark Georgen, Edward Hahn, Jean Kirkeleit, Howar Dosic, Richard Meyer, Richard Stinson, Mark VanEtten, Joseph Vucich, will receive physical science awards.

Department A w a r d Home Economics Diane DiSylvestro

Department Award Industrial Education Neils Kruse

Physical science students John Domenz, Clifford Geschke, Aivar Grislis, Jim Liptrap, George Rieger, Henry Warchall will be presented with awards in that field.

Two special awards will be given to Aivar Grislis and Gary McCelland. Aivar will receive the Renssaaer Award which is given to the outstanding junior student in both math and science.

Gary will be presented with the Bausch and Lomb Award which is given to the most outstanding senior science student who is interested in continuing in the field of science.

Both boys are eligible for scholarships at University of Rochester which presents the Bausch and Lomb Award and at Rensselaer Bolitic Institute which gives the Rensselaer Award.

The students received their awards on May 28 in the auditorium.

Page 2

SOUTHWORDS

June 9, 1969

Seniors Thank Faculty, Administration To the Editor: In these critical times, when youths are finding faults with their schools, we, the undersigned seniors, would like to say "Thank you" to Maine South for four years of memorable experiences.

We can remember the first day when we entered to buy our books. We went into the huge spectator gym and waited in line for more than an hour.

We finally left, minus forty dollars but with a four-foot stack of brand-new books, completely unintelligible.

Our first day was beyond realization. The halls seemed unbelievably, crowded, until we found that it was only Fresh-

man Day, and three-fourths of the school population was yet to come. After we became accustomed to our new surroundings, we began to take an active part in the extra-curricular activities and decided which clubs to join.

Our first homecoming was quite sucessful, except for the fact that the hawk's head on our float came apart. Later with great respect, we watched the float burn to ashes.

Homework became a g r e a t problem, and we soon learned to work hard during our studying time and to enjoy what little free time we had on weekends. The year went quickly, and, before we knew it, bal-

Afterwords

Mature Level Achieved Congratulations to the student body and administration of Maine South for achieving an atmosphere of scholastic maturity rare to American schools today.

Now that summer is here, teachers and students can relax from classes, studies, and activities. Someday we will fully realize how much we have gained from our experiences here. Concerts, contests, publications, seminars, workshops; all school related activities have contributed to our growth; to the development of the "American teenager."

Admittedly, not every goal set last September has been achieved, but we subscribe to the old adage that "it is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all."

The editors of Southwords commend Student Council for achieving student involvement through volunteer efforts.

It takes more time and effort for a person to participate in a clean-up drive or a tutoring project than it does to pitch a dime into a cardboard box.

Senior class officers have mapped out programs for the senior lounge and outside lounge privileges. Hopefully the results of their efforts will pioneer the way for the extension of additional honors to responsible high school students.

Our differences with the administration have been handled in a mature manner. We have avoided open dissension of the type that split Maine East students, faculty, and parents over a dress code. This year no ridiculous boycott in protest of the deans was held. Extreme measures were not deemed necessary. Respect and trust have been present.

In assessing the year we commend both the administration for granting increased privileges to the students and students for responsibly accepting those privileges.

As a result of respect between students and the administration, we are better prepared to answer the question "Who am I ? " We are young adults.

lots were being handed out. Following a vigorous campaign by three juniors running for the presidency of Student Council, we were to vote for the candidate most qualified. The highlight of our freshman year was, of course, going to Peoria for the State Baseball Tournament.

We didn't win, but we were fUled with pride for our school when we saw the thirty-four buses jam around the school—and, after all, we did miss two days of school.

Sophomore year was definitely more settled. We became more interested and more involved in school activities.

Plays like the Sound of Music and Inherit the Wind dominated the Maine South stage. Taking the required biology course led to many interesting experiences, like injecting chickens, dissecting frogs, and watching tadpoles grow.

Biology, sophomore year, led to chemistry, junior year, where we found ourselves creating homemade volcanoes. Another favorite class in our junior year was driver's education, where we learned the fundamentals of race-car driving, to be used later, in our senior year. It was also the first year of varsity competition in sports for many of us. This competition proved worthwhile, as our basketball, football and gymnastics teams compiled a total record of fortynine wins and two losses! It

was also an active year with IHosic Man and the Student Council elections that were to determine the leaders of our senior class.

We finally came to the greatest year of all. The first day back, many of us were already .saying. "I've already got senioritis" or "only one hundred and eighty-nine days left." It was now time for us to choose the colleges we would be attending the next year. If you underclassmen think it is hard doing homework, just wait untU you try to get accepted at a college.

This, our senior year, was a year for leadership, and. although we may not have done a flawless job, (It was the first year that the senior class float didn't win J we feel that we are now better prepared for the future.

Last Friday was the senior prom, an unforgetable night, Sunday was baccalaureate, and Wednesday will be graduation, the finale to our four years.

We would now like to summarize these four j'cars at Maine South by saying t h a t they haven't always been fun, but we feel that we have greatly benefited from our experiences throughout the past four years. So. speaking on behalf of the entire senior class, we would Uke to thank the administration, faculty, and all of those people involved in these four years of our lives, for mak-

ing them as beneficial and memorable as possible. "Thank you I'' Jim Mieszala AlljTi Eriksen Bill Silberman Linna Ramlow Doug Sarcia Nancy Phillips Sue Hendricks Judy Harlan

Library Group Sets Changes During the past year a new organization within the school, the Library Advisory Committee, has been studying new ideas and possibilities in the operation of the library.

The committee is comprised of Jon Welzenbach, Doris Russell, Mr. Pool, Mr. Young, Mr. Elbert Smith, Mr. Allison, Miss 'Vates. and Mr. Little.

Next year, through the efforts of this committee, students who have a cumulative grade of 3point or better, and who have not permanently lost their regular library privileges will be eligible to request an honor student library card that will be marked for additional free periods.

All the rules and regulations will pertain to students using the honor cards, and one instance of rule infringement will result in the loss of the special privilege card.

Howard Wins National Merit Scholarship Howard Keenan '69 is the winner of the $l-thousand National Merit Scholarship sponsored by the National Merit Foundation.

This scholarship allows Howard to go to the college of his choice. Howard has decided to study at Notre Dame University in Notre Dame, Indiana.

To qualify for the National Merit Scholarship, Howard was required to take an exam. The score of that test plus those of his SAT tests (over 700) combined to win for him the $l-thousand scholarship which Howard will use to study premedicine at Notre Dame.

At Maine South, Howard was

Former S. Graduate Speaks Out Hillary Rodham, a graduate of Maine South, recently made the front page of the Chicago newspapers when she became deeply involved in her commencement exercises at Wellsly College in Massachusetts.

Hillary, who is an honor student and also president of the Wellesley student government, was a scheduled speaker at the ceremony. It was the first time, in the history of the school, that a student had been allowed to speak at graduation exercises.

Senator Edward W, Brooke, a

Republican senator from Massachusetts, was speaking to the 6,000 attending the ceremony.

According to Hillary, "He wasn't talking about any of the things Wellesley's graduating class had been thinking about for four years."

When it came Hillary's turn to address the group, she engaged the senator in an impromptu debate. " S e n a t o r Brooke's speech is similar to a lot of rhetoric we've been hearing for years," Hillary charged.

"We have seen very little action

coming out of rhetoric, and the entire tone of Senator Brooke's speech is one that we find to be very discouraging."

Her speech was soon finished, and Hillary's days at Wellesley ended with her statement. "Be

realistic. Demand the impossible." She was greeted with a standing ovation by both students and faculty at the conelusion of her speech. Applause lasted for more than seven minutes.

This summer, Hillary plans an Alaskan trip. "I want to find what it is that we all seem to have lost such a long time ago.

Maybe it's still up there with all those grizzly bears, and maybe I'll be able to find it." Next year, she plans to attend Yale Law School.

Department Award

Language

Department Award Mathematics

Christine Abele

Guy Riddle

Department A w a r d Music Kathleen G d l

Department A w a r d Girls' Physical Ed Christine Baltzer

Hillary continued, "For too long, those who lead us have viewed politics as the art of the possible. The challenge that faces them and us now, is to practice politics as the art of making possible what appears to be impossible."

the president of the Thespian Society in his senior year. He was also active in WMTH. He worked on the crews of many of South's theatrical productions, including his position as head of the construction crew of The Crucible.

In his senior year, Howard studied Chemistry II AP, calculus, radio-TV, and English IV AP.

Southwords Art E^tor .....^.^^..

Allyn Eriksen Photo EtUtw ., .. JMI Shdton .\»uitaiit Eiditors . . . Teiry Dalton.

Bni GrUritlu. PhyllU Ehret Rrportera

Rich Hyde, Donna Tumbarelto, Audrey Alutadt. Linda Zink, Jane O'lv-nnell. Jeanne Rogers.

Robbie L'Ksperaiice. John B.irzdilis. D e b Verlench, MeliMA Siebert. Allen Lauterlwch. Pat Laiisi, Roger Hofcldt. Steve Bloomdahl.

Cartoonists

Steve Trytten.

Patricia Stelcher Pbotograiiher Bob Bertfche Student Ne«s Bareaa ISditor Cathy Mabrey Advisor Mr. Kenneth Beatty The otnciat student newspaper of Maine To«-nship Hi(h South, Park Ridge. Illinois. Written and edited bi-weekly by students of the high school Subscriptions included witb activity ticket or purchased teparati^'y at S2 per year.

Editor in-chief „ Sarah Peiuiy Ne»? Editor > . i . „ , Karen Cloud Features Editor , , Sue Hendricks Sports Editor Jim Huster

Department A w a r d Boys' Physical Ed Lyie Schrag

June 9, 1969

Page 3

SOUTHWORDS

Being of Sound Mind, Body, We Do...

.

1, Sarah Penny, being of numbed mind and work weary body, do hereby bequeath the following mementos. To Mr. Heuman I leave one red, white, and blue Nixon-Agnew button.

To Mr. Little, 1 donate my paper sack of stale European history dates. To Bill Griffiths goes my job as Editor of Southwords. If Robbie L'Esperance sharpens her shooting, she can assume the title of basketball champ of Southwords. Finally, to next year's staff, I leave Mr. Kenneth M. Beatty, and vice versa. (The " M " stands for "Master of Golf.")

I, Judy Harlan, being of mind and body (neither necessarily sound), do hereby will to Julie Fleetwood one rusty nail. (She was never very good at it anyway.)

I, Eric Graff, do hereby bequeath to the shattered hulk of Tri-S, one overworked Eric Edstroni. To the deans, I offer their names in nomination as "Machiavellians of the Year", noting that "morality is the product of power." To Betsy Erickson and Rachel Nelson, I leave both body and soul to be divided or discarded, as seen fit. An finally, to all other friends and foes, 1 present Maine South and the value it potentially holds.

I, Glenn Hofeldt, being of tired mind and body, do hereby bequeath my moth-eaten, moldy, number 22, all star track sweat suit to Tom Dunn, ace hurdler, to see if he can live with it for a year.

I, Linda Manzelmann, being of sound mind and shattered nerves, do hereby bequeath to any girl going witli an athlete, one list of training rules, onehalf bottle of Compoz, one partly-chewed pack of gum, one pair of waterlogged shoes, one used stadium blanket, and an extra purse to replace all those she'll drop through the bleachers.

We, Barb Berger, Cassic Huston, and Nancy Boidy, do hereby will our used M-Club pins to any underclassman who wants them.

I, Gary Smith, do hereby donate my dirty track shoes to John Schroeder, who is in the same shape I was in last year— low man on the totem pole.

Maybe he will have better luck than I did.

I, Debbie Bishop, do hereby bequeath to my only sister. Diane, the trials and tribulations of Mr. Oliver Wendell Brown.

I, Ken Foley, being of questionably .sound mind and body, hereby bequeath six slightly used computer programs, each designed to thoroughly confuse the computer, to any insane student who elects to take computer programming. I also will a bottle of Excedrin to Mr. Anderson, whose headache is to un confuse the confused computer.

1, Bob Ncttinga, being of sound mind and "tree-like" body, do hereby will one curly lock from my Golden hair to

Department Award Science Gary McClelland

one other such " t r e e " sprouting up from the basketball floor, Greg Schmelzer; and to Coach Brady, who throughout the season was the epitome of selfcontrol, I will my one and only box of Compoz.

We, the departing Varsity Cheerleaders, all being of sound mind, except maybe Edie, and loud spirited voices, do hereby bequeath to next year's Varsity Rah-Rahs the beloved "Spirit Can" and all the joy and tears that go with it!

I, Ken Palmer, being of sleeping mind and weary body, will to the Maine South Bookstore all my cancelled edition hooks which I couldn't resell.

We, the senior girls of 5b lunch period, do hereby will to Katliy Flannagan one deluxe tape recorder, one dictaphone, a pair of stereo ear-phones and two king—size amplifiers so next year she won't have to strain her ears.

We. the stable octet of the marathon AP Chem class, periods 5 and 6, do elect to will the following advances to next year's class, with the hope that the collective benefits will be everlasting; (1) John Skawski's Mexican jumping stir bar. (2) The famous McClelland eyedropper transfer technique with guaranteed 1 per cent efficiency.

(3) Three slightly bent ammeter needles, courtesy of Tom (Lasagna) Valenti. (4) John Ongman's magic bunsen burner complete with eternal flame. (5) Kim McPhcetors' creation of "life in a test tube" by spontaneous generation. His beetle survived twenty-five centrifugings.

1, John Skawski, will this simple IQ test to everyone. Answer "yes" or "no." (1) Harwood Heights is the center of the universe. (2) The Cubs are sublime in '69. (3) If you are a bad guy, John Wayne will hit you in the mouth.

I, Mike Jordan, will to my younger brother Russell my senior lounge privilege, which he used more than 1 did.

1. John Cory, leave as my legacy to the future students of Maine South, my fervent wish that they will recogniza the error of our generation and once again express pride in them selves which will be manifested in well-groomed hair.

We, Neil Shorllidge, Doug Soruika, Debbie Wirkersham, Mike Venson, Mary Stout, and Jim Cantonis, the "contaminated" members of the back table of Mr. Silkowski's English 4E class, being of sound and ALERT minds and peculiarlyinteresting bodies, do hereby bequeath and will to any lucky juniors who get the bearded sage next year, the never-ending quest for dead albatross.

1, Tom Seifreid, do hereby will to any sophomore or junior boy lucky enough to make the varsity basketball team, my seat on the bench. This so;U is sec-

Department Award Social Science Joel Morris

ond from the end, and in acquiring this seat, one has to learn how to control the "crazier" members of the basketball team, such as Bob Norlander. who likes to cheer among the cheerleaders and sing the school song while sitting on the bench. Also, in sitting in this seat, you have to learn how to cross your feet in unison with the three other players sitting on the bench.

I, William Baty, having a senior mind and a heavy body, do hereby bequeath: (1) My theme song to my brother David in hopes that he changes his name to Bill Bailey. (2) My jovial cynacism to Bill Rowc, a great leader. (3) One tie, one sport coat, and THE noisiest seat in the auditorium (M4 center) to any incoming junior who gets a social science award.

We. Dick Teyro, Mike Venson, and Doug Sarcia, the lowliest three men on the 68-69 varsity basketball team, respectively, being of sound mind and flatbottomed bodies full of splinters, hereby bequeath the following to the last three future scrubs on next year's varsity: (1) the last three chairs on the bench, being closest to the showers, with an excellent view of both the scoreboard clock and the opponent's cheerleaders. (2) Our unlimited amount of hustle and desire. (3) Our total lack of basketball ability.

I, Rich Hyde, of questionable mind and body after four years of futile effort at Maine South do bequeath to John O'Reilly, Tom Lanctot and John Swinnerton, some slightly used "Student Council is a Clique" signs left over from the Davis-Wohlers "election" campaign, two "Vote for Charley Tuna" buttons from my first Maine South political failure. Also, to show my political change and flexibility, I leave several dozen of boUi Hyde and Welzenbach flowers that look strangely alike.

We. the brothers of Phi Kappa Epsilon: Rich Patterson, Dave Chiltum, Bill Silberman, Chip Evans. Mike Polachek, John Gesme, Jim Mieszala, Mark Kcllberg, and mascot Frank Zappa, realizing that we are 'inimical to the public good" do hereby will to Dean Smith one dozen torn sweatshirts, one dozen grubby jackets, and two junior members.

I. Jim Mieszala, being of currupt, but sober mind and body, will the remarkable ability of organizing a student council election into a cut-throat chaotic mess to Mark Walker (heaven help you), next year's chairman.

We, Teri Moore and Pat Werstein, most honorable holders of the coveted and long sought after "Blue Belt" in period 6 self-defense, most graciously and ceremoniously bequeath this valuable and priceless trophy to Beth Timme and Pat Bak for their undying persever-

ance and loyalty to the yearbook and its many ventuies, their faithfulness and ever-ready attitude towards life, its trials and tribulations, and finally for their ever-cheerful smiling faces that greeted each and every yearbook staff member each and every day. Our hats off to you, and likewise, our belts.

Being of blown mind and disintegrated body, I, John Szajna, first will to the underclassmen, one back of a room filled with chalk thrown by Mr. Frances.

I also will an artful array of classical ties as displayed daily

by Mr. Hap-Hap-Happy Heuman, and the water fountains with their as.sortment of secondhand gum, wet but still chewy.

I, Chuck Jackson, being of shattered mind and bruised body, do herewith will to Barry, alias "Rubin", Mark, and Rod, the detail plans for taking the Victory Bell.

We, Diane Dale and Dean Muka, respectively will our brother-sister act to a pair of look-alike underclassmen.

To the wonderful singing nun of the alto section in Concert Choir, nishtengale Sue Glader, I, Helen Stout, will my cracking voice accompanied by strong endurance for the director. Good Luck!

L Jan Jacobson, being of scattered mind and unsound body with great joy will to Mimi Ruggeri, new president of Pep Club, one garage full of wood for next year's homecoming float, one attic full of napkins, placemats and other party supplies from the Pep Club workshop, one basement full of notebooks, dittoes, papers, pens, pesters, and anything else you can think of, a spirited student body, a cooperative administration, a disco'm at Walffreens for Excedrin, and last but not least my best wishes for a successful year.

We, Jack Coleman and Tom Neuses, being of undernourished bodies and frayed nerves, do hereby bequeatli to Ralph Rozny and Brian Palmer one well-used but still efficient wrestling coach. This inheritance is accompanied with the hope that they do a better job of teaching him the good life than we did I, Mark Kellberg, being of eternally pessimistic mind, will my status as resident cynic in the history department, to any underclassman as disallusioned as I am.

Being of eroded mind and consumed body, I. Jim Huster, do hereby will graphic actionpackeid sports pix and guaranteed-to-fit headlines to Allen Lauterbach, an autographed picture of Lew Alcindor to Tom Dunn, and a filthy first-aid kit to Dave Dolson, who is very deserving.

We, the interior linemen of the Maine South Hawks, being of sound mind and broken body do hereby will the "7-man sled" to our fearless coaching staff

National Orchestra Association Award

National Choral Association Award Beth Onderdonk

Jean Schneller

consisting of Coach Sullins, Coach "Chopper" Magsaman, Coach "Vano" Van Proyen, Head Coach "Barny" Schmidt, and last but not least Coach "Spike" Gatta, to use as they see fit in destroying next year's team.

We, the one and only AP European history class, periods one and two, gladly leave the following characteristics of our frustrated electronic classroom to our frustrated teacher, Mr. Little: A musical vent with a year's supply of cigarette wrappers to keep it humming, a paper-thin east wall which periodically whistles, sings, or tinkles bell music at the flick of a projector switch in the next room.

An infamous, but perfectly constructed oblong hole in the cabinet, which may be handy to dive through when things get too hot between the "resident radicals" and "cunning conservatives." Last but not least, we leave, with a sigh, one plastic bag from this year's AP exam to place over your head It things go as badly next year as they did this year. Pax Buviscum!

I, the most illustrious Wak, everlastinc, absolute, totalitarian magnificent ruler of the Polish Mafia, will the post as deacon of the Maine South chapter '69, Polish mafia to Mr. Kenneth Faulhaber, who has proven his undying loyalty through both his words and actions to our organisation. I will my succulent toothpicks to Miss Edna Johnson, and "mv property of WAK" stamp to my little brother, along with my title of WAK. (signed Michael W. Nowak) We, the students of the one and only Geology class this year, being of petrified minds and metamorphosed bodies, do hereby will to any other students who take Geo'ocy, our collection of How to Identify Rocks guides, our contour intervae magnifiers, a tonographic map of Banff, a varietv of sloaans we used to memorize the Moh's hardness scale and the geologic time scale, and the remainder of a well used bottle of No-doz.

That's very Gneiss!

We, the graduating members of tlie Maine South Trick-Six swimming squad, being of slightly water-sogced brains do hereby will to the remaining one-sixth, Barry Markus, the numerous cubic feet of water in sprint lane one and distance lane two, as well as our combination towel-parachutes for emergencies that may arise.

We (we being the undersigned) do hereby will to any juniors who are willing to have chalk thrown at tliem, their notebooks tossed violently at the floor, and who are stupid enough to take analytic geometry: Mr. Francis, (signed) Steven James Gabbert, Richard J. Teyro, Neil R. Sbortlidge, Neil Hagen.

I, Howard Keenan, leave the title of cynic in residence, for( C O N T I M El) ON I'ACF, (.1

Sousa Band Award Kathleen Goll

Pag* 4

SOUTHWORDS

June 9, 1969

Southwords Chooses Senior M V P Athletes Dave Larsen Over the past three years, fine halfbacks have been the trademark of Hawk football teams, and this year's undefeated eleven was no exception. Therefore, Dave Larsen is Southword's choice for top senior in football.

A two year veteran on consecutive undefeated teams, Dave played in the shadow of Hawk great Tom Spotts last year, but still managed to score two touchdowns. This year, Dave totaled eight scores, even though an injury made him miss the Niles North game.

Utilizing a fine offensive line, Dave was the standout on sweeps whenever it was needed, Dave had the power to plow up the middle. All in all, in 180 rushing attempts, Dave picked up 830 yards for an average of 4.63 per carry. He also even picked up 92 yards with five passes.

Dare Butz Dave Butz, who completed a four-year varsity career a n d established a multitude of scoring records, is Southword's choice for basketball's most valuable senior athlete. Basketball, however, was just one of three sports in which Big Dave made a name for himself; he was cited as All-American in football in a national magazine, and was state discus champ in his junior year in track. It can be safely assumed that Maine South will never have such an all-arotmd athlete of Dave's stature for quite some lime.

After playing on the JV level for the first part of the season, Dave began his varsity basketball in the second half of his freshman season, and scored 10 points in limited^action. In his sophomore year, however, he broke into the starting lineup in the season, and racked up a total of 191 points.

Since then, he has been the starting center for two years on teams that had a combined record of 42 wins and 8 losses.

In each season, he was the team's leading scorer and rebounder, as well as the second highest scorer in the Central Suburban League. Dave's career scoring total came to 1,060 points.

Also a three-year letterman in

football, Dave was an all-state selection the last two years. In track, in which he lettered his freshman year, he was the CSL shot put champ and runnerup in the discus in the recent conference meet.

Ty Sigmund Ty Sigmund, noted by Southwords as the most valuable wrestler, has also been a key man to both the football and track teams. Ty accumulated a spectacular wrestling record of 23-3 at the heavyweight position this season, a position which he has held for the past three years. Beside his MVP honor this season and captain selection last season, Ty has been all-conference both years. He finished third in the sectional tournament, and many felt that he should have gone down-state.

In track, Ty teamed with Dave Butz to provide a formidable combination in the discus and shot events. He won the Central Suburban discus title as part of a tremendous team effort by the entire track team two weeks ago as they took the conference title. In state competition, he and Dave Butz finished one-two in gaining the two qualifying discus positions for their district meet. Ty finished a respectable fifth in the conference shot event.

In football, in which he received both MVP and co-captain honors, Ty performed outstandingly for three seasons on teams that have accumulated almost 20 consecutive victories. He performed at the demanding positions of guard and tackle on both offense and defense, and gave out the bulk of the punishment to whoever ran away from Dave Butz.

Jim was the conference champ in the high hudles in the indoor meet. His school record time of 6.3 in the 50 yd. highs in the Blue Demon Relays, though, was one of the most memorable moments of the season for the track team.

Intermittent injuries prevented Jim from having an even better outdoor season. These injuries forced him to miss four meets, but he still managed to take a second in the low hurdles in the outdoor conference meet.

Jim anchored four hurdle shuttle teams to first place finishes in both the Viking and Spartan Relays, which the Hawks won, and clinched South's win in the Spartans by running an anchor leg of the sprint medley team to the point of collapse.

Curt Cade Curt Cade, elected as the baseball team's most valuable player by his teammates, is also Southwords choice as the outstanding senior in baseball this year. In his first year as a varsity regular, Curt lead the team in most of the major batting statistics.

Curt usually patrolled right field for the Hawks. In the 20 games in which he played this season, he lead the team in hitting with a .327 average. Curt also belted two homers, which was tops for the team. He accounted for 14 runs batted in on 16 hits. He also scored 13 runs himself.

Curl's finest performance this season was perhaps the second game against Deerfield. He lead separate rallies when he walloped a two-run homer to straightaway center on the South diamond in one inning, and then tripled in two more runs in his next at bat.

he was out for cross country.

In fact, the first distance running that he did was in his junior year on the track team when he lettered as a miler.

John finished as the second man in eight meets this year in cross country. In the final home meet of the season John finished just 17 seconds off the course record set by Jim Cole against Niles North.

This spring in track, John has once again assumed mile chores on the track team, and took a third place finish in the indoor conference meet.

Neil Hagen In a year when practically everyone on the Hawk gymnastics team looked like Olympic gold medalists, Neil Hagen is our pick for Maine South's finest senior gymnast.

In almost every meet this year, on his specialty, the parallel bars, Neil scored over seven points, which is truly outstanding. In fact, Neil often broke the eight-point barrier, a phemonenal achievement for any high school G-man.

In addition, Neil's excellent work on the still rings helped to take up much of the slack on that apparatus left by last year's graduation.

Neil was also one of the two Hawks who performed well under the pressures of state competition. He took his P-bars routine into the finals and finished in the top ten.

John Alberts

Despite this, John was able to finish second most of the time in his two events out of foiu- contestants. These four swimmers include two from each participating school. In the state district meet, he was able to do especially well by finishing sixth in the 400 yard event.

Fred Henshaw Fred Henshaw, selected as senior MVP for both tennis and fencing, has shown consistent play in both sports through his high school career. In tennis, Fred was singles conference champion his sophomore year and was selected as MVP. This year ho had an overall 10-5 record at second singles and received the fourth seed, and went all the way to the semi-finals before losing to the runners-up.

Henshaw, while playing on the_ A-strip on the fencing squad,' has showed excellent play for the previous two years by reaching the State quarter finals in both his junior and senior years.

His overall record this year was 30-12, with no separate conference season being played.

Fred's competitiveness, as well as his ability, brought him captain honors for his final two years.

This year's fencing team, coached by Miss Karen Kenyon, had an excellent year in finishing third in the state.

Jeff Thomson Selected Most Valauble Player by his teammates, Jeff Thomson is Southwords' choice for Maine South's outstanding golfer of 1969.

This designation is certainly one which Coach Lou Gartner would agree with. He called Jeff "Maine South's number one golfer" even before the season began, and since then, Jeff has given him no reason to change his mind.

Jeff's greatest strength is his consistency, an important characteristic of any successful golfer. Although bad weather eliminated Jeff from state competition early, his scores for all other meets either topped those of his teammates, or followed a close second.

Without a doubt, Jeff's performance has earned him the title of Most Valuable Golfer.

During a season marked by fine individual performances and a conference championship, one member of the track team stood out among the others as the most valuable—Jim Benda.

Jim's list of accomplishments begin with his total of 204 points scored this season, by far a school record. While he was South's top hurdler, Jim would perform in any event where it was necessary—once Jim even placed in the shot put.

This year, his third on varsity.

During a season dominated by junior runners, John Zipparo emerged as the top senior on this year's cross country team, and is Southword's croice as most valuable senior.

A newcomer to the sport, John was one of the biggest success stories on the team which finished second in the CSL. He usually scored as South's second or third man, a remarkable performance for the first year that

In a swimming season that could not be termed overly successful, John Alberts was able to perform consistently well to win the senior, as well as overall team, most valuable player honors. In addition, John won co-captain honors this season with Bill Kleich. His two individual races were the 200 and 400 yard events. His best times for these two evnts were, respectively, 2:04 and 4:28.

The swim team received a big setback -this season when Ray McCullough chose to attend New Trier East and other key swimmers decided not to participate this year. Because of these instances, the team spirit was difficult to maintain throughout the season.

Dave Larsen

Dave Butx

Ty Sigmund

Jim Benda

Curt Cade

John Zipparro

Neil IHagen

John Alberts

Fred Henshaw

Jeff Thomson

Jim Benda

John Zipparro

JunÂŤ 9, 1969

SOUTHWORDS

Page 5

Trackmen Take Conference Crown Claiming five individual championships. Coach Ed Smith's Maine South trackmen claimed the first outdoor conference championship in the school's history at the conference meet at Maine West May 23.

The Hawks jumped off to an early lead in the two mile run and maintained a slim lead over two close contenders with their new-found strength in the field events.

South totaled 52 points to come in ahead of Niles North, the indoor conference champs, who had 48'/'ii. Maine West was third with 44'/j, while defending outdoor champ Deerfield and the other four teams finished 20 points or more behind.

Jim Cole claimed the first individual title when he look the two mile run with a school and conference record time of 9:46.7.

Jim opened a large lead after the mile mark and was never caught. Jim Walley also ran the best time of his life in this event, a 10:09.6, good enough for a fifth place.

Soph Ted Berg then won the first field event to be completed, the long jump, with a career best leap of 20'7". Paul Johnson, another sophomore, gave the Hawks another boost when he placed in a tie for second in the high jump, an event in which South failed to score in the indoor meet.

Mike Polachek tied for fourth in the pole vault, another event in which South failed to score in the indoor meet, with a season best height of 12'.

Finally, the powerful Hawk weight crew accounted for 17 points, as Dave Butz won the

shot put with a 53'5ÂŤ4" throw and Ty Sigmund was fifth. Sigmund won the discus with a throw of 163'1", while Butz was second at 157'10".

The Hawks suffered a disappointment in the high hurdles when Jim Benda failed to place. However, Ralph Murdy made up for it in part when he placed third in the 100 yd. dash in the midst of strong New Trier and Niles North sprinters.

Ralphs time of 10.3 was a season mark for the team.

Mike Strelka, after missing the entire indoor season with an injury, ran a career best of 2:01.8 to account for a fifth in the 880 yd. run and another point.

South's 880-yd. relay team, Al Burgess. Nick Lyons, Steve Domaratius, and Ralph Murdy, accounted for another third with a time of 1:33.2.

Benda came back in the low hurdles to take a second with a 21.1 time. At this point, with all the field events in, the Hawks held a narrow 46-36'-j-32'-.i lead over Maine West and N i l e s North, with three events left.

South needed a place over Maine West in the mile run in order to stay in the lead.

Responding to this challenge was Mike Murzyn, who ran a blistering time of 4:29.8 to win the event. The six points also clinched the meet for the Hawks.

Going into the half mile mark of the race, though, it looked bad for South, as Murzyn was last in the heat. Mike moved into fourth at the final lap, and then with a tremendous sprint, passed up the favorites for the first.

Netmen Finish Fourth The Maine South tennis squad finished fourth in their conference season recently, due to a rather poor showing in the final conference meet. Going into the meet, Niles North was leading Maine by one point, 19-18.

With Niles North having a good day on the courts as opposed to South, they were able to maintain their third place standing at the end of the day.

The week before the final meet, the netmen went against Niles West and Niles North. At Niles West, the last duel meet of the season, Maine came off with a 5-0 shutout. This had been preceded the week before by a 2-3 loss to Niles North, with Littell and Lauterbach winning at first and third singles. North was especially out to get South this year after Maine had totally eliminated them in district play.

The Hawks were able to win two points in the conference meet at first singles and second doubles.

At second doubles, Bruce Gjertsen and Tom Pomorski were able to beat their Glenbrook South opponents by a good margin to get our first point, but failed in a close attempt to gain the finals. In their final match of the season, against Deerfield, Bruce and Tom lost in a close three-set match. Dave Littell was able to capture the other point by beating his Glenbrook North man, and then lost to highly ranked Blair Neller of Deerfield. Littell was able to press Neller in two very close

,

After the season had ended, sophomore Dave Littell was voted most valuable player, and senior Fred Henshaw was named honorary captain. Henshaw had perhaps the toughest luck in the conference meet when he lost to his first round opponent after leading 5-2 in the first set and 5-0 in the second. The final scores of thematch were 7-5, 8-6, Larry Barr was elected

lK>th captain and most valuable player on the sophomore level after he had taken the sophomore singles title.

With four returning lettermen next season, Maine will probably be able to improve on their fourth place finish; at least, that is what Coach Kent is hoping for.

Mike's time also broke a three year old school record of 4:33 set by Rich Syversen in 1966.

With the meet wrapped up, the Hawks didn't place in the 220 yd. dash and mile relay.

Earlier that week, the Hawks brought their regular season record to a 5 win and 2 loss mark when they swept a triangular meet with Niles West and New Trier West. South scored 89 points to 83 for Niles and 51 for New Trier.

Cole and Murzyn won their respective events, the two mile and mile runs, to account for the only Hawk firsts in track events.

However, Maine took nine out of the ten firsts and seconds in the field events to edge Niles.

Butz won both the shot put and discus, while Sigmund finished second in both events.

Diamondmen End Season Maine South's baseball squad ended a relatively disappointing season two weeks ago with a 6 to 5 loss to eventual conference champ Niles West. This brought the Hawks' Central Suburban League record to 7 wins, 6 losses, and one tie, good enough for a third place finish.

Long streaks characterized this year's team, as they got off to a poor start with a fourgame losing streak early in the season. However, Maine put together a string of brilliant ballplaying and won seven straight CSL contests.

Niles West and Glenbrook North put an end to that streak, and after South's heartbreaking loss to Maine East in the district finals, the Hawks never fully recoverd.

Immediately after that, a dispirited Maine team was shellacked 10 to 1 by New Trier West, a team they had easily handled in their first encounter.

Larry Teschner and Greg Bechtold were racked for a total of 9 hits, while the Hawks only managed 5.

The Hawks scored their only run in the sixth inning w h e n

Golfers Fifth in CSL Meet The Maine South varsity golf team finished its season with the dubious distinction of being the only Hawk squad this year that ended up without a win to its credit.

But before you condemn the team, consider first the conditions under which the team played this year.

Al the outset of the season, coach Lou Gartner pointed out that this would be a rebuilding year for the golf team. The only trouble was that while the Hawks were rebuilding, most of the other schools in the Central Suburban Conference were assembling some of the strongest teams they'd had in years. Indeed, this year's CSL was one of the strongest conferences in the state.

By looking at the scores of all of this year's meets, you can see that this team had potential. The only trouble was, it was potential brought out only under extreme pressure.

For example, the Hawks, a winless team in dual and invitational meets, finished second in d i s t r i c t competition. Tom Grainger scored well enough to go downstate before bowing out after playing on, what he termed, "the toughest course I've ever played."

The scores also show h o w much the team improved over the season.

In the final meet of the year, the Conference meet, Maine

Along w i t h the conference championship, the Hawk track team claimed five individual championships: M i k e Murzyn in the m i l e , Ted Berg in the long j u m p , Ty Sigmund in the discus, and J i m Cole in the two mile. Not pictured is Dave Butz, who won the shot put.

South finished a strong fifth, just missing fourth place Deerfield by 2 strokes, a team which had earlier trounced the Hawks by a full 14 strokes in a dual meet.

Also in this meet, junior Bob Katz, who hadn't had a counting score all year for the varsity, finally lived up to his preseason promise by shooting an even 80 for the 18 holes, tops for the Hawks in the meet.

How successful has the rebuilding been this year? Well, next year's outlook is very prom ising. Even though Jeff Thompson leaves through graduation, Grainger, Katz, Joe Comyn and Jim Anderson will all return next season to comprise the nucleus of a strong and experienced golf team.

Athlete of Year A r t h u r Sigmund

Pete Dumich and Mike Nevins singled. Dumich then scored when Dan Calamari reached base on an error by the second baseman.

After that game, though, Maine plunged to their nadir when they failed to even get a hit in a game that ended in a 0-0 tie with winless Niles North.

Two weeks ago against Niles, Coach Van Proyan used the reserves, since nothing was at slake. The scrubs did remarkably well against a team which had reached the supersectional in the tsate tournament, however, as they lost 6 to 5 on a passed ball.

Maine jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Paul Peterson walked. Nevins singled, and Calamari walked to load the bases. Dumich singled in two runs, and Calamari scored on a sacrifice hit. The Hawks picked up another in the third when Dumich and Jim Roark singled, and Bob Marshall scored Dumich on a sacrifice fly.

Curt Cade finished the year as the leading hitter for South, as he batted .327. Other leading hitters were Doug Sarcia, .303, Dan Calamari, .270, Greg Bechtold, .269, and Mike Nevins, .268.

Wo/ting Till Next Year?

Here's What to Look For

by Jim Huster After two years of outsanding teams in almost every sport, many Maine South sport fans are inclined to ask "How good will South be next y e a r ? " With an abundance of fine athletes returning from this year's teams, it appears that the Maine South Hawk will continue to occupy many more high perches in conference.

Looking to next fall, inexperience may seem to be a problem for Coach Bob Schmid's 1969 football team. The grodders have only five lettermen returning from the undefeated squad last fall, and only one of them, fullback Greg Abezilian, saw a great amount of service during the year. However, a strong JV team which went 6-0-2 this year will provide a strong nucleus for the new team.

Coach Ron Connors will have no such shortage, as ten lettermen return from the team which finished second in conference this year. Jim Cole, the team's number one man and course record holder, will return along with the rest of the team's top four men. As if this isn't enough, this year's sophomore conference champions will also be on hand.

In the winter season, Coach Bemie Brady should have another headliner cage team, as he has two returning lettermen to pick up where this year's team left off at the Arlington Sectional. Greg Schmelzer, the team's second leading scorer, and Mike Nevins, who came on strong in the latter portion of this year, will form the nucleus of the '69-'70 team. Other positions are likely to be filled by such members of this year's CSL co-champion JV team as Bob "Crazy" Norlander, Tim Semrow, Ed Benson, Mike

"Stretch" Ebert, and Jim Williams.

Although an undefeated record for two years in a row is hard to improve on. next year's varsity gymnastics team possibly could be the finest in the school's history. With s u c h names as Steve Olson, Scott Shute, Jack Farny, and Chris Porter, and five other lettermen.

Coach John Ricitelli's crew is a good bet to take undisputed control of the conference crown.

With six returning lettermen returning under Coach Tom Zeimek, the wrestling team should rebound from the somewhat disappointing season they had this year. For a change, Maine will be strong in the lower weights with Dan Martella, Tom Magas, Ralph Rozny, and Rick Popp back. Jack Brown and Tony Colletto will be back in the middle classes. Once again, a fine JV team will help to fill gaps that graduation will leave.

Coach Ed Smith will welcome baclk 16 lettermen from this year's conference champion track team next year for another run at the title. Among these are individual league champs Jim Cole, Mike Murzyn, and Ted Berg. The Hawk cindermen will have such strong sprinters as Nick Lyons, Steve Domaratius, and Jim Doubler.

Dave Fowler and Tom Dunn will be back to try to extend South's dominance of hurdle shuttle relays, and distance runners Jim Walley, Jay LaJone, Bob Cesario, and Bill Swaback will back up Cole and Murzyn.

South's baseball nine, with five returning lettermen, will also seek to move up in the league standings. Mike Nevins and Dan Calamari, two of the strongest hitters on this year's team, vrill lead the Hawk's batting attack, while Larry Teschner should serve as the nucleus of the pitching staff.

June 9, 1969

SOUTHWORDS

Pag«6

Southwords Chooses Unsung Heroes for 1969

^^ ^*

* "»»v5r

Joyce Beaumont

Meg Cannon

Sue Hendricks

Sarah Penny

Jan Jacobsen

Rich Hyde Rich Hyde has been most active in the Social Science Society, Tri-S. He has been a member of this organization for three years, and he served as vicepresident his junior year and president this year. Rich is also the chairman of the Public Relations Committee of S t u d e n t Council this year. For two years Rich served as a reporter for the Soutbwords staff. This year, Rich was a member of the It's Academic Team which competed on television. Rich is also a member of Class Council, the Maine South Historical Society, and a contributor to the creative writing magazine.

Society, has been most active in the Drama Department and on the WMTH staff. This year.

Howard is the radio program director.

Howard has been a member of the arena play crew, variety show crew, senior class play crew, and musical crew throughout his four years here at South. Howard is also a member of National Honor Society, and this year, he is a National Merit Scholarship winner.

Ken Lossman Having served as Service Corps chairman of S t u d e n t Council both his junior and sennior years. Ken Lossman has been most active in this organization. He has also been a member of Class Council for four years, and this year he is senior class vice-president. Ken was elected into Brotherhood Society as a junior. Ken was on the gymnastics team for four years and the track team for one year. Ken has also served as a cafeteria monitor and a hall monitor.

planning the activities of this club. Mike was a member of both the gymnastics team and the track team, receiving his letter as a junior. Mike was a member of Interact for three years, serving as secretarytreasurer his senior year. This year, Mike is also a member of Student Council, and he serves on the Organizations Committee.

Mike was in Cadet Band, Concert Band, and in the Musical cast.

Joyce Beaumont Joyce Beaumont, the present Editor-in-Chief of Eyrie, has been active on this staff and also as a Maine South Hawkette.

Joyce has been on the Eyrie staff for four years, holding the positions of Classes and Honors Editor, Activities Editor, a n d Editor-in-Chief. This year, Joyce participated in Student Council's Social Committee. Joyce has been in the Variety Show for three years, a gym leader for two years, and a Pompon girl for two years. Joyce is also a member of Quill and Scroll.

as vice-president of Girls' Club.

As a junior, Meg was elected into the Brotherhood Society.

This year, while the AFS student from France, Francoise Schneider, has been living with her.

Meg has been active on the AFS committee of Student Council.

Meg has also participated in Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus.

Girls' Glee. Tri S, Ski Club, and the V-Show. TTiis year, Meg is Copy Editor of Eyrie. Meg was also elected into National Honor Society this year, and Quill and Scroll last year as a junior.

cast. This year, she was a judge on the creative writing magazine and a library helper.

Mike Polachek As President of Boys' Club, Mike Polachek has been busy

Meg Cannon Meg Cannon has served as secretary of Class Council and

Carl J(riinson This year's student director of the Audio Visual Staff is Carl Johnson. Carl has worked on the staff all four years. Carl has also been on the freshman basketball team, the tennis team, and he has been a member of Pep Club and the Securities Club Freshman year, Carl received a science award.

Howard Keenan Howard Keenan, the vice-president of the National Thespian

Sue Hendricks As Features Editor of Southwords, Sue Hendricks has been busy this year. Last year. Sue was assistant Feature's Editor, as a junior, and as a sophomore, she was a reporter. Sue has been a member of Girls' Club Council for four years, and she was Publicity Chairman l a s t year. She has also been a member of Class Council for two years. French Club. Ski Club, and Pep Club. Sue was initiated into the National Thespian Society and Quill and Scroll as a junior. For three years. Sue has been in the Variety Show

Language Students Win State Contest Honors

Sarah Penny Sarah Penny has been most active on the staff of Southwords. Sarah was a reporter sophomore year. Assistant News Editor her junior year, and Editor-in-Chief this, her s e n i o r year. She was elected into Quill and Scroll as a junior. She has served three years as Publicity Director for the musical. Sarah has also participated in the Concert Band, for three years, Future Teacher's Club, Tri-S, and the creative writing magazine.

This year she was the Chief Judge for Ralph. Sarah is also a member of the Maine South Historical Society, Tri-M, and National Honor Society.

Jan Jacobsen As President of Pep Club, Jan Jacobsen has been busy both her junior and s e n i o r years. She has been a member of Pep Club Council for four years. She has also been a member of Class Council for four years, holding the position of Sophomore Class Vice-President. Jan is also a gym leader, and a member of Student Council. As a junior, Jan was elected into Brotherhood Society.

For the last three years, Jan has been on the Spirit Court.

Both her junior and senior year, Jan participated in the Variety Show.

72 New Dancers Join Hawkettes

Renata Szandra, A n n Tomasieqicz and Audrey Altstadt recently competed in the Illinois State Russian Contest.

Renata received a " s u p e r i o r " while Ann and Audrey received ratings of " e x c e l l e n t . "

Two Latin students, Trudy Cieke and Norman Elistrand, competed in the state Latin contest after winning " s u p e r i o r " ratings in district competition. They were quizzed on Latin to English and English to Latin translations, Roman history, phraseology and derivations f r o m the Latin that are now used in English.

Twelve new members will join eight veterans of the Pom Pon squad for next year.

The girls chosen on May 2 are Nancy Barry '71, Carol Birch '70, Sue Bisbee '72, Candy Collins '70, Suzanne Hardin '72, Donna Huber '71, Judy Iwata "72, Terry Jensen '70, captain; Debi Kist '71, Debbie Larsen ' 2aD,7eni Larson '71, Luanne Mo '71, co-captain; Luann Porter '72, Jan Poyer '70, Marlene Straub '72, and Mary Wallace '71.

Carol Wirth '72, Peggy LaJoie '72, and Pam Guy '72 will serve as alternates.

The girls will have different sweaters.

SOUTHWORDS

June 9, 1969

Page 7

Where Will Seniors Be in '70? Everywhere! >

Illinois Allied Institute of Technology: David Leeds American Academy of Art: Phyllis Adler Art Institute of Chicago: Lynet Anderson, Kathy Wedderspoon Augustana College: Stephen Dwyer, Jan Jacobson, Nick Manningas Bradley University: Bob Carroll, Chuck Dolan, Maribeth Meier, Robert Parkilny, Natalie Steinbach C e n t r a l Methodist Nursing School: Mary Montie Chicago Wesley Memorial Nursing School: Roxann Buney

College of Automation: Ellen Dickson Concordia Teachers College: Ellen Otto DePaul University: Trudy Cieko DeVry Institute of Technology: Andrew Kuczharski, Thomas Shukas Divine Word Sminary: Mark Delfosse DuPagc Junior College: Pat Colandrea Elmhurst College: Cindy Satterfield, Mariana vanTellingen Eureka College: Rick Pedersen, Lenore Raia George Williams College: Diane Kik Harper Junior College: Roger Beckman, Donald Calbow, Pat Carroll, John Case, Sharon Cavaliere, John Cory, Christi Couvillion, Tom DeCicco. Pat Dickson, Susan Dorko, Sue Duyckinck, D a v i d Engh.

Jacquc Evers, Betty Foster, Dan Fullen, Linda Goll, Kathy Griess. Gini Gross, Gary Grunland, Ken Guzzetta, Kathy Jackowski, Scott Jones, Stan Kaules, Judy Kirkpatrick, Karen Klumpp, Perry Koulos, Pauline Kokenos, Neils Kruse, John Lemke, Tom Littwin, Ed Lukas, Rick Magnuson, Dawn Marano, Nancy McCarthy, Jack Miller, Patricia Nilsson, Mike Nocchi, Dale Nusbaum. Don Petersen, Linda Pio, Bill Price, Norman Radford, Pat Roth, Sally Saewart, Linda Schickel, Kathy Sowa, Mary Spiniolas, S h e l l e y Stevenson, Diane Swanson, Karen Wendolowski, Patricia Wendolowski, Gary Wienchowski. Cathy Mabrey

\Mftft.«.lA6£/

Illinois State University: Marti Finfrock, .Abby Fischer, Chris Hahn, Scott Maretick, Wayne Micek, Paul Miller, Joel Morris, Wendy Munsler, Chuck Zdeb.

Illinois Wcsleyan University: Carol Leichtfuss Kendall Junior College: Leslie Atkinson, Joann Klug, Larry LaFin, Peg Saarima. Betsy Ulvilden

Knox College: Lawrence Frakes Linccin College: Debbie Morgan Loyola University: John Alberts, Betty Apolinski, Bob Brunetti, Diane Del Campo, Bob Fehce, Werner Hintz. Jan Jarosz, Valerie Lipski, Susan Sullivan Lutheran General School of Nursing: Paula Bertsch, Holly Bush MacCormac Junior College: Linda Rad Mayfair: Candy Banks .tlonmouth College: Ann Doherly, Gayle Dyrness, Chuck Jackson Mcser Secretarial School: Edie Calams Northeastern State College: Norm Eck, Linda Fischrup Ncrthern Illinois University: Ruth Becker, Gail Braunsdorf, Jan Brockhoff, JoAnn Burval, Dennis Carnehl, Paula Cresswell, Dcnise Cunningham, Diane DiSylvestro, Eileen Doelman, Patti Eastland, Diane Engerman, Ryan Fergison, Denise Gammel. Jim Glenicki. Sue Goodale, Kris Greising, Ann Herdrich, Glenn Hofeldt, Nancy Irvine, Dave Katschke, June Kempe, Connie Kurowski. Kathy Loboy, Carol Huber, Michael Miley, Ralph Murdy, Joyce Nordstrom, Stephen Pankow, Kathy Payne, Bruce Pflieger, Linda Powers, Nancy Rocho, Tim Sprawka, Joe Stagg, John Stagg, George Staunton, Patti Sullivan, John Szajna. Tom Udischas, Linda Walker, Lisa Westermeier, Warren Whitely. Jamie Engerman Northwestern University: Diane Briars, Tom Dent, Craig Eggleslon, Andy Ekman, Allyn .Eriksen, Vicki Grant. John

FORCES Heancy, Sue Hendricks. Mark Kellberg, Marybeth Lake, Bill Silberman, Craig Wilson Old Tcwn School of Folk Music: Mark Brumbach Quincy College: DeeAnne Chapleau Robert Morris Junior College: Peg Kaufman, Marilyn Melz Rcosevelt University: John Zipparro Rosary College: Mary McKcon .Southern Illinois University: Chris Alexander, Dave Bauman. Bob Bloxsom, Randi Bcndi. Ed Bradley, Bruce Conrad, Mike Cox, Scott Diack, Kathy Dunn, Gail Faldetta, Bob Ford, John Martin, Bob Nemes, Frank Russo, Doug Sarcia, Francine Spacek, Mike Wall, Franci Waller, George Zimmerman St. Frances School of Nursing: Karen Middlebrook Trinity Junior College: Holly Benson, Ruby Watson Triton Junior College: Susan Bealo, Lawrence Braun, Joe Cichan, Violet Cline, Richard Costa, Cathy Gallagher, Cheryl Hoehn, Doug Iverson, Gallic Johnson, Ken Kalberg, Craig Keller. Joyce Knabel, Knud Knudson, Karen Kulik.

Ken McDonald, Kathi Ondratschek, Tony Patti, Diane Rutkowski, Carlos Sanchez, Dan Scaccia, Anna Schwartz. Bunny Seymour, Kathy Spotts, Dick Swain, Alice Tomaszek, Lynn Westberg University of Illinois-Chicago Circle: Chris Abele.

Mark Altman, Mike Altman, Larry Barcheski, Ralph Blooradahl.

Barb Bradford, Ray Bredfeldt, Karen Cloud, John Domenz, Louise Eng. Michael

Jordan, Richard Haavisto, Don Holmbo, Hank Kupjack, Joan Massman. Liz Nusser, Diane Pacion, Tom Valenti University of Illinois-Champaign -Urbana: Laura Amador, Angela Amato, Jay Ashley, Bev Baren, Bill Baty, Joyce Beaumont, Barb Berger, Pat Ewing, Judy Harlan, Pat Houldsworth, Jeff Ikler, Craig Karpiak, John Kasper, Kathy Kazuk, J i m Kleinhans, Bill Klietsch, Jan Kusiciel, Cassie Kuston, Chris Leaf, Kay Lewis, Carol Lindroth, Jim Liptrap. Donna Majewski, Gary McClelland, Ann Meier, Steve Meyer, Mike Milligan. Teri Moore, Mike Nowak, Kathy O'Hare, Frank Parise, Nancy Phillips. John Priest, Linna Ramlow, Guy Riddle, George Rieger, Kathi Roer, Brad Shafer, Melissa Siebert, Doug Sourika, Kathy Steinberger, •Karen Sundberg, Rick Tomaska, .Mike Udolph. Nancy Vee, Fred Weier Washburn Trade School: Rick Anderson Western Illinois University: Connie Bryniczka, Deb Davies, Merilee Fess, Bonnie Finn, Bruce Gjertsen, Gary Hildebrand, George Kort, Jean Kummcrow, Joy Linnerud. Ken Lossman, Dave Mason, Tom Mudero, George Piano, Gay Simpson, Mike Strelka, Carl Trumbo, Lynda Walzak, Kathy Wheeler Wheaton College: Dave Dwyer, Bob Nettinga, Pete Logan, Barb VanBuren Wright Junior College: John Pappas Alabama Athens College: Doug Randahl Arizona University of Arizona: Cassandra Armstrong, Margo Spencer California Westmont College: Tom Carlson Colorado Colorado State University: Tim Albright, Debbie Richards, Joel Shellon Denver Women's College: Bobbi Menna Loretto Heights College: Kathy Archibald Northeastern Junior College: Rich Patterson University of Colorado: Al Burgess, Mary Sue Gojkovich, John McKoane, Bob Spicer University of Denver: Charlotte DeVito, Jill Morris, Pam Nystul Connecticut United States Coast Guard Acadamy: Lyle Schrag Yale University: Ralph Remus Florida Embry-Riddle Aeronautiacl Institute: Greg Wilson Florida Southern College: Steven Rogers University of Miami: Mary Wright Georgia Georgia Tech: Ty Sigmund Indiana Butler: Sally Busse DcPauw: Mamy Carlson, Larry Cramer, Jan Johanson, Ken Palmer, Meg Patchetl, Debbie Wickersham Hanover College: Chip Evans Indiana University: Sue Hindman, Kathy Goll Notre Dame: Howard Keenan Purdue: Dave Butz, Barb Childs, Ken Foley, Jim Gutman, Kathy Johnson, John Ongman, Joy Shaefer Taylor University: June Dalton, Kathi McLennan Valparaiso University: Chris Baltzer, Mary Hoppe, Kathy Parisi, Glenn Schirmer, Sandy Schoen Iowa Antioch College: Sarah Lindquist Clarke College: Nancy Wirth Coe College: Ellen Consdorf, Mike Janesch, Ray Lokey, Gary Possehl, Cornell College: Mary Stout

Drake University: Jan Burke, Barb Fisher, Debbie Fowler, Linda Griffith, Jeff Johnson, Dave Larson, Marsha Scott, Vicki Vogel Grinnell College: Erik Graff, Rich Hyde Luther College: Margie Evenson Iowa State University: Pat Mahoney, Dave Pedersen, Doris Rossell, Jack Shoemaker Iowa Wesleyan: Barb Dean University of Iowa: Norm Gunn, Neil Hagen, Jim Mieszala, Beth Onderdonk, Jean Schneller, Judy Sowa, Nancy Stinton, Dick Teyro Upper Iowa College: Karen McClellan Kansas University of Kansas: Neil Shortlidge Kentucky University of Kentucky: Linda Manzelmnn Louisiana Louisiana State University: Kathy Wilson Massachusetts Boston University: Dave Franzblau Michigan Hope College: Sarah Penny Michigan State University: Kim McPheeters, Tom Savage Michigan Tech: Dan Glienna, Jim Schneider Minnesota St. Mary's: Lawrence La Feber St. Olaf: Martha Lund, Ken Oberg

Missouri Culver Stockton: Gregg Kinkade Stephans College: Mary Laenertz, Debbie Verlench University of Missouri: Jim McElveen, Chris Seng Washington University: Jim Cantonis Westminster: Jack Coleman Montana University of Montana: Meg Cannon New York West Point: Dave Hicks North Dakota Amirillo: Richard Bechtold Ohio Bowling Green .State University: John Gawaluck, Jim Huster, Anne Russell Miami University: Jim Cwiak, John Gesme, Jan Johnson, John Messorvey, Mike Polachck, Kathi Schmunk, Helen Stout, Pat Werstein University of Dayton: John Gilles Oklahoma University of Oklahoma: John Pellegrini, Pat Slinson Oregon University of Oregon: Robin Sale Rhode Island Brown University: Steve Gabbert South Dakota Augustana College: Gelainc Aaland. Earl Cooper Dakota Wesleyan: Greg Vivirito South Carolina University of South Carolina: Budd Bowen Tennessee University of Tennessee: Carol Jarosz, Gary Ryg Texas Rice University: Mike Venson Southern Methodist University: Jill McPherson, Tom Seifried University of Dallas: Roberta Rotunno Virginia Sweetbriar: Diane Dale

Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Fred Henshaw Wisconsin Carthage: Phyllis Ehret, Ralph Teutsch, Jan Wickmann Laurence University: C h r i s Bean Marquette University: Bob Madey Stout State University: Bill Bender, Sue Murphy Wisconsin State University, Oshkosh: Dan Aloisio Wisconsin State University, Plattville: Charles Schulte Wisconsin State University, River Falls: Linda Johnson, Sam Piraino Wisconsin State University, Stephans Point: Greg Dechambre, Waller Lischett

Wisconsin State University, Whitewater: Lee Carlson, Greg Goodrich, Meredith Nichols, Craig Russo, Jacqueline Sciortino, Mary Tracy University of Wisconsin: Jim Benda, Jean Paige, Tom Pomorsik England College of Journalism, London: Lyn Carbone Turkey Middle East Technical University, Ankara: Fatih Ayanoglu Travel Don Eastman, Pattie Larsen, Marty Maynard, Janis Weber Armed Forces Sue Andruch, Glenn Bolger, Bill Blowers, Paula Brockman, Chip Cyrnecki, Pete Divita, John Hong, Le Ksandr, Mark Shuber, David Strachura, Ed Zei, Bill Zeiger Work Gina Anaclerio, Vicki Barycki, Jan Bernard, Debbie Bishop, Nancy Boidy, Diane Braun, Karl Breckan, Barry Brunger, Curt Chapman, Judy Crispens, Toni Dahmer, Jerry Davis, Larry DeLuca, Linda DePersio, Beverly DeSurdes, Jim Fluler, Carol Grodecki, Tom Groh, Judi Hank, Susan Jaka, Bruce Johnson, Claudia Jo Kaminski.

Diane Kass, Debbie Kozan.

Penny Krettler, Randy Krussel, Donna Kucera, Nancy Kuntz, John Lannon, Claudia Lapetina, Pam Lindberg, Chris Liner, Jan Lucas, Marybeth Lupori, Arlene Malocha, Linda McGowan, Laura Menard, Lyle Moak, Sue Ostrom, George Roth, Warren Schneider, Jan Schrecongost, Sue Snell, Ron Taub, Jan Vaughan, Cathy Voelkner, Tim Welch, Cec Wendt, JUl Winek, Elizabeth Yost, Bob Zurek.

Marriage Teila King, Cathy Mabrey, John Meyer, Sue Mirando, Dia Zizzo.

Undecided Brian Ahl, Bill Berg, Diane Latta, Kathy Netnin, Francoise Schneider Other Liz Bobbora, Kevin Fitzsimmons, Garry Martin, Phil VonBusch, Kari Wood.

Pag« 8

SOUTHWORDS

June 9, 1969

Tutoring at Hull House: Cherished Memories Keeping with its policy to get students actively involved Student Council, under the direction of South Park C h u r c h Youth director Doug Amidon, and student council member Rich Hyde '69, organized a tutoring program to be carried out at Hull House on Beacon Street.

Over one - hundred students were actively involved in tutoring children from Stockton school near Hull House. The response was so overwhelming that five shifts had to be organized. Two shifts operated at 5:30 and 7:30 on Tuesdays and three shifts on Saturday at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Students tutored their 'tutee' for approximately an hour. The first hour was devoted to academic work and the last half hour to creative play. The tutees were willing students and showed a deep interest in all the lessons.

The main purpose was not to tutor, but to be a friend to the child you tutored. Most tutors had the same child everj' week.

One student said: "I went down to Hull House just for something different to do. I didn't really have any high motives in doing it; I just wanted something to do. But now, after the tutoring session is over, I realize that its been one of

Tutor Deb Verlench pauses for a moment w i t h blueeyed students Anita and Tommy. the most rewarding experiences of my Ufe." Most students agreed, it had been one of the most rewarding experiences of their lives. Another student said, "I'll never forget Tommy, especially after I bought him a popsicle and he looked up at me and said, 'Gosh, you really must be rich."

It was the personal experiences that made tutoring so worth the time and the effort.

Looking at a child and suddenly reaUzing that it was going to

Patrick and Tommy Booby-trap.

engage

in a tough battle of

break your heart when tutoring ended.

Tutoring was teaching a simple problem to a child who had trouble in math and then seeing his eyes light up as he suddenly understood it. Tutoring w a s feeling your heartbreak when your tutee announced that he couldn't come anymore because he was moving.

Tutoring was feeling y o u r tutee threw his arms around you and exclaim, "1 love you."

Seniors Will Everything But Selves (CONTI^tUED FROM PAGE 31

From the Riddler to Mr. P., whose nerves are more often taught than his Monday classes, a carrot salad to lessen the pain.

This carrot-y lessen will also help defend against any coop staged in the cage. Last and reading and thinking about.— also least, a lifetim esupply of "riddles" (one?).

I. Dave Butz, being of sound body and feeble mind, dp hereby will one w-ell used and one brand new 7 Ti football helmet to any animal who can fill it We, the stndents of second period .Math IV will to Mr. "Crash" Craddock one set of mag wheels with wide oval tires, one Hurst fourspeed, and one mobile telephone for customizing his famous podium, "the Craddock Creeper."

We. the 4tb period backstage party, do hereby will to any

aspiring and energetic juniors the following: one battered Frisbee, two badminton rackets minus cat-gut, one half-dead birdie, one Sergio Mendez album, fourteen empty grapejuice cartons, one staircase from My Fair Lady to do homework on, one class ring lost in the light cage, fifteen and one-half discarded sack lunches, and as an added bonus, two cans of green wheat paste!

I, Kathy Dunn will my two lunch periods to any hungry junior who needs to gain fifteen pounds.

We, Ellen Consdorf and Deb Davies, Being of mind quite sound And body tall, do hereby will To any frosh around Our tyrant of a homeroom teacher.

Known throughout the land Quite simply as Sir Thomas

Zeimck With the Iron Hand.

Some good advice: don't chew your gum So loud it can be heard.

Agree with all Sir Thomas says, And speak ye not one word.

I, Jeff Ikler, with zero brains left, do hereby will to any sophomore or junior who will have the extreme pleasure of getting Mr. Haglund for physics next year, one half-used bottle of NoDoze.

We, the Polish Mafia, will our shirts to the following people: TP's to teug, Wak's to Mr. Faulhaber, Bondine's to "The Fritz," Hick's "Ticks my bod" shirt to Kathy, F a t i h' s "Honorable Polack" shirt to next year's AFS studet. and all other shirts to anyone who has enough courage or stupidity to be known as a member of the Polish Mafia.

Jump rope, the universal sport is enjoyed by all.

Silarski, Welzenbach To Attend Boy's State Through the eyes of a girl, Boys State might be simply defined as a Utopian society. For at Boys State a girl would have no competition with other females.

This convention-like meetings of the males will take place during the week of June 22 through the 30, just in case any girls would like to try tlicir luck. But the chances of being accepted by any of the participants are very slight, due to the fact that all of the boys will be busily occupied running a 51 state government.

•

Howard Keenan Named 'Outstanding Thespian

#

Howard Keenan was named Outstanding Thespian for 1969 at the Thespian Awards and Initiation night on May 24.

The drama troupe presented medals to 15 South students.

Twenty special trophies were presented to performers and back stage personnel for their efforts in the year's productions.

Trophies for choreography in V-Show were presented to Nina Musso and Kathy Steinberger.

Karen Zintz received a trophy for Properties because of her work on Crucible and My Fair Lady.

Earning trophies for Cos-

tumes in Crucible were Donna Jensen and Judi Hank. Nancy Mellon received a special trophy for Freshmen.

Work on Business for David and Lisa and Crucible earned Bill Silberman his trophy. Guy Riddle received his award for Service on Crucible, V-Show, and My Fair Lady. Stage Man ager John Welzenbach was presented an award for Crucible.

Gary Ristau was awarded a trophy for Crucible and V-Show in the Technical realm. The Lighting award for David and Lisa went to John Gilles.

Scenery awards for V-Show

and My Fair Lady went to Anne McKcnzie and Carol Mickclscn.

Annette Doornbos received a Character Actor award for David and Lisa and Crucible.

Receiving awards for Acting were Patti Finnegan and Dave Chastain for their roles in David and Lisa and Crucible; while Sue Chastain received an award for her roles in My Fair Lady and David and Lisa. Student Directors Kris Greising and Ellen Mohill were honored for Crucible and David and Lisa, respectively.

Jan Knapp was awarded a special medal for Freshmen.

Receiving medals for Makeup were Joyce Ganzer and Lisa Oblander. Bea Hapeman and Lisa Bright were given medals for Properties. The medal for Lights was presented to Tom Luczo. Vicki Grant received a medal for Dance. Performance medals were given to Tom Hicks, Sam Piraino. Warren Whitely. and Joel Morris.

Medals for Music were given to both Bill Alzos and Tom Meyer. Service awards v.'ere presented to Margaret Haas and Ann Hcrdrieh for their hard work.

Directors Award Kris Greising

Lighting Award John Gilles

Directors Award

Thespion of Year Howard Keenan

Ellen Mohill

Said John GUles, '69, "Boys State is actually a citizenship school where you learn by doing."

The boys have their own constitution for the country of which they are completely responsible. The country is divided into counties, the counties into four cities, the cities into wards, and then the wards into precincts.

The two political parties are ihe Nationalists and The Federalists. The members of each party are very democratically chosen. The occupants of top bunks are assigned to one party, bottom bunks to the other. Also, within this short time period, elections for governor and executive offices are also held.

This year the two representatives from Maine South will be John Welzenbach, '70, and Dave Silarski, '70. Their interests were first aroused through their history instructors, and were finally notified of their acceptance on the night of the History Awards.

John is being sponsored by Mrs. Bus of the Military VFW, while Dave is being sent to Springfield by the DAR. They will each receive forty dollars to cover the registration fee, plus ten dollars spending money. So any girl who gets acquainted with a participant of Boys State can look forward to an interesting evening on the town. After all, ten dollars does not go too far. But then there are a variety of tourist sights which are quite economical.

The boys, themselves, w i l l also be given a tour of Springfield, including a visit to the Senate chambers.

"It will be a good opportunity to gain personal instruction and knowledge of state government.

It should also be fun, but this will be kept down to a minimum," said John. With the absence of girls and a limited budget, this minimum should not be a difficult goal to achieve, especially in Springfield.