AFS Jitney To Climax 'Share the Fare Week' AFS "Share the Fare Week," May 8 to 13, will be climaxed by the AFS Jitney on Friday, May 13, from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Spectator Gym. Throughout the week Student Council members will be selling shares to raise money for foreigh exchange students. Three shares will admit students to the jitney. Jeff Krausman, chair-
Dave To Take State Latin Test Dave Knuth '66 received an excellent rating in the district contest of the Illinois State Latin Contest and will proceed to the state finals at Normal University tomorrow, April 30. Fourth year winners in this competition will receive scholarships. ÂŤ. Three other students who received an excellent rating in the district contest are: Judy Sowa '69, and Jean Schroeder '68 in Latin I; and Cathy Maynard '67, in Latin III.
man of the AFS committee, stated, "We are expected to raise at least $700. We can achieve this goal if every student will help by spending at least a quarter on these shares." At the all-school assembly on Monday, May 8, Hans Grabbe, Maine South's foreign exchange student, Miharo Uno, foreign exchange student at Maine East, and Patti James, who participated in the Americans Abroad program in Turkey, will speak on their experiences in the AFS program. Jeff added, "The purpose of this assembly is to encourage students to buy shares, apply for Americans Abroad next year and apply for host family positions." Mark Schrag '67, has been accepted as a finalist in the Americans Abroad program and will be notified by the end of the school year whether he has been formally accepted as a participant in this summer's program. Part of the achieved amount from the shares will then go toward his traveling expenses.
Pom Pon Clinic, Tryouts Scheduled For May 9-13 Tryouts for next year's Pom Pon Squad will begin on Monday, May 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the spectator gym. In order to accommodate all girls trying out, the clinic will remain open until
Test Teens In Roadeo The Teenage Safe Driving Contest, sponsored by the Park Ridge Jaycees, will be held on Friday, May 13, and Saturday, May 14 at Maine South. On Friday the written portion of the contest will be given in V-122 during the participant's study hall. Applications may be picked up in advance in the bookstore or the driver education department. The behind-the-wheel skill section of the roadeo will be held in the north parking lot on Saturday. Prizes of money and trophies will be awarded to students who place in the top three places in boys' and girls' divisions. The student placing highest in both of these tests will go on to state and national competition.
Marlin Club Holds Show "A Tear and a Smile," the annual synchronized swim show, will be presented on May 5,6,7, and 8 in the Maine South pool. The show is presented by Marlin Club which is sponsored by Miss Dawn Butler. Fifty-five Marlin members will participate in 19 acts. Seven boys participating in the show from the varsity swim team are: Ed Currier '67, Jeff Krausman '67, Dave McKenzie '67, Si Martilla '69, Jim Popp '67, Bruce Quick '68, and Tom Torgerson '87. Four solos will be presented by Stephanie Haas '66, Peggy Pirie '66, Carol Quick '66, and Nancy Tracy '67. A duet will be presented by Nancy Tracy '67, and Si Martilla '69. Tickets for the May 5 performance at 3:45 p.m. will be 75 cents. Tickets for the May 6 and 7 performances at 8 p.m. and the 2 p.m. performance on May 8 will cost one dollar.
6 or 6:30 p.m. On Wednesday, May 11, preliminary tryouts will be held. Thursday, May 12, there will be a clinic for the girls who pass the preliminaries. Friday, May 13 will be finals. Girls who try out should have had a C average at the end of the third quarter. Aside from knowing the steps at tryouts, they will be judged on projection and eye contact with the audience. Bermudas and a sweater or blouse should be worn to tryouts. Gym shoes are required. Stated Miss Barbara Bobrich, sponsor of the Pom Pon squad, "We would like to have as many classes represented as possible at tryouts and in the squad. And even if a girl doesn't make the squad her first year, trying out is a good experience in itself."
Wanted! Artists to train for cartoonists on next year's Southwords staff. Sophomore or junior preferred, but freshmen acceptable. Submit examples of work to V-107 or contact Bruce Howie '67.
Constitution Test Winners To Compete in Oral Exam
The students who received the fen highest scores on the first part of the written constitution test are: (back, left) Marilyn Richardson, Jim McClure, Derek Gilna, Betty Parkhurst, Mrs. Alice Aegeter, department coordinator for the test; (front, left) Sue Bradford, Faith Otis, Linnea Priest, Eleanor Florence, and Jean Hosey. Not pictured is Alan Harris. The ten students who ranked in the top ten on the first part of the written Constitution test administered on April 5 are seniors Linnea Priest, Derek Gilna, Marilyn Richardson, Jim McClure, Betty Parkhurst, Faith Otis, Eleanor Florence, Alan Harris, Sue Bradford, and a junior, Jean Hosey.
APRIL 29, 1966
These students will compete in the oral Constitution test to be administered on May 12. American Legionaires, composed mostly of professional people, will judge each candidate on his knowledge of the Constitution as it applies to present day situations. If a senior obtains a first-place rating
on the oral Constitution test, he will qualify for a $300 scholarship. Those who received an honorable mention on the first part of the test are seniors Mary Gaudette, Greg Knell, Bart Sheard, and juniors Ralph Berke, Greg Parsons, Rodney Rieger, and Richard Witt.
Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, III.
VOL. 2, No. 12
Thespians To Present Awards, Initiate Members at Banquet The annual Thespian Banquet for Maine South's Troupe 2554 will be held on May 27 at 6:30 in the school cafeteria. All Thespian members and initiates are eligible to attend. The program for the banquet will include initiation of new members, election and installs-
Bill, Georgia Accept Offices
tion of new officers, and presentation of awards to outstanding Thespians. The program will also include the presentation of a $100 scholarship to a graduating Thespian who has shown outstanding scholastic achievement and participation in Thespian Society. The scholarship may be used in any institution of higher learning for any field of study. Students who wish to apply for the scholarship should pick up an application in PA-101 before May 10. Senior students who will receive their certificates at the banquet are: Dave Anderson, Sue Bradford, Andrea Cesario, Jill Conway, Wendy Courtice, Cathy Daly, Donna Fisher, Maggie Friend, Marybeth Gaudette, Sandy Guzzetta, Tony Halda, Jonette Harstick, Mary Kerner, Bobbi Lambrecht, Candy Larsen, Sara Mellen, Scott McCullagh, Jane Page, Linnea Priest, Jim Richmond, Chris Scarpelli,
Summer School Sign-up Begins
Congratulations to the new Student Council secretary, Georgia Soruika, and president, Bill Murphy!
General registration for summer school at Maine South will begin May 10. Registration for special courses began last week with typing registration on April 21 and 22 and will continue through May. Registration for biology, government or shop courses will be April 26 and 27. Registration for U.S. History and History on Wheels, will take place on April 28 and 29.
Cathy Sciarra, Sue Seiber, Elizabeth Smith, Caron Tiberi, Sue Turley, and Cafole Zielinski. Juniors include: Paul Anderson, Jeanie Chamberlain, Steve Crowe, John Fantozzi, Dave Geho, Sue Heidrick, Joe Herman, Fred Jaeger, Dick Katschke, Bob Landeck, Paulette Lindgren, John McCallum, Doug Olsen, Kristie Pederson, Pat Price, Judy Projahn, Pete Ranallo. Linda Reidland, J. P. Sally, Randy Salo, Bill Sterba, John Wittenmeier, and Rodney Rieger. Underclassmen who will receive their certificates at the banquet are: Lee Brainerd, Shirley Darch, Charlie Farley, Heather Hays, Carol Lee, Pat Ludwig, Wayne Miller, Ellen Mohill, Carla Oleck, and Linnea Sauter.
Girls' Clubbers Attend Meeting Jane Dunn '66 and Marilynn Conners '67, representing Maine South's Girls' Club, along with representatives from Maine East, West, and other northwest suburban schools, will attend the Annual Girls' Club Conference at Wheaton Community High School, tomorrow, April 30. This all-day get-together will include swap-shop discussions, luncheon, and a noted speaker. The purpose of this conference is to discuss ways in which girls can become good citizens, the goal of Girls' Club.
Page 2
April 29, 1966
SOUTHWORDS
Bill, Georgia Cite Goals, Thank Supporters, Voters
HE**
"Well . . . I didn't want to win anyway . . .and . . . they don't call M E Gawk . . . uh . . . and my MOTHER loves me . . . and . . . "
Students To Become International Diplomats The Maine South Social Science Department will again sponsor an International Simulation Conference to be held on May 21. For the past two years, the LAWS Research Foundation has provided research money for the study of world peace. The program is under the supervision of Mr. Eric Edstrom and Mr. Timothy Little. Simulation is a complex construction of a make-believe world. Each of the 25 nations consists of 5 student participants. The Head of State is the highest official in the nation. He is concerned with developing foreign and domestic policies and selecting means to carry out these policies. The Foreign Affairs Administrator advises the Head of State on all matters concerning foreign affairs. Each country also has a Foreign Affairs Diplomat who handles all relations with other nations. The Official Domestic Leader is responsible for the internal affairs of the nation. The final member of each group is the Domestic Opposition Leader. He heads the opposition party and tries to undermine the policies and actions of the Head of State in order to gain popular support. Simulation was utilized as a result of work done at Northwestern University. Last year Maine Township high schools tested materials to be published on the use of simulation. This year the material appears in a document written by Dr. Harold Guetzkow of Northwestern and
Southwords The official student newspaper of Maine Township High School South. Park Ridge. Illinois. Written and edited bi-weekly by students of the high school. Subscriptions included with activity ticket or purchased separately at $2 per year. Editor-in-chief Linnea Priest News Editor Gail Griffiths Features Editor Judy Projahn Sports Editor Derek Gilna Art Editor Bruce Howie Artist Dave Mallow Copy Editor Maggie Friend Assistant Peggy Kerr Reporters Sue Gunn, Gary Muka. Carol Niemann, Claudia Nusser, Margie Press. Linda Reidland, Time Sullivan, Nancy Petersen. Vickie Lester. Sue Moore, Jan Di Domenico, Chris Eide. Steve Crowe, John McCalIum. Ray Rozny, Lee Rich. Photo Editor Eric Carlson Photographers Fred Powers. Ralph Barzditis, John Richmond.
published by the Science Research Associates of Chicago. Mr. Edstrom commented, "The conference is held for the purpose of testing new materials and helping the students to learn about international relations first-hand." The May 21 conference will include simulation sessions, a possible tele-lecture from the United Nations, and a research evaluation conducted by the steering committee. Also featured will be the World Press, hourly news broadcasts over the public address system, and the organization and development of an international organization. Each nation will utilize areas in the outside corridor. There will be rooms provided for the World Press, conferences, the Central Broadcasting System, and the International Organization. The major planning for the conference has been done by a steering committee consisting of Sue Olsen '67, Ralph Berke '67, and Jeannie Hosey '67. They are responsible for the development, operation, and instruction for the conference. Mr. Edstrom concluded, "It is hoped that at the end of the session, the participants will understand the operation of foreign policy and see more constructively the decisions made by those in authority who must deal with the real world."
Bill Murphy, newly elected president of Student Council, and Georgia Soruika, secretary, expressed their feelings about their recent election to office and some of their hopes and plans. "I really can't say how happy I am at having won the presidency, and I would like to heartily and sincerely thank all those supporters who helped make my campaign a success," stated Bill. He especially wishes to thank the Friend family, the Boidy family, the Press family, and the Berger family for supplying him with headquarters to work at. "I also appreciated the extra bonuses (Three free meals) that were provided." Bill also extends his thanks to Rick Kilinski '66 and Peggy Jacobs '66 for making fine speeches in his behalf, and to Pat Pierce '67, Peggy Jacobs '66, Sue Olsen '67, Sandy Guzzetta '66, Peg Ratliffe '67, Bart Christiansen '67, the members of his skit, and everyone else who worked to make his campaign fun and a big success. . . . Bill Thanks voters He feels especially indebted to the student body for the support. "My biggest thanks go out to every voter who showed confidence in me and has allowed me to do something for him and the school through Student Council." Some people have said to Bill, "Now that you've won the election, the excitement, fun, anxiety, and work are over and are merely memories." He feels, however, that the most exciting and challenging parts of the election are still ahead. "Each move or project for a better council will be a minor 'election' in itself. I won't know the final outcome of this next major campaign until next year at this time." Bill is looking forward to the support and aid of Jeff Krausman, Mark Romness, and Colleen Lynch next year. "I'm sure that SC will desire their talents and enthusiasm as was shown by their excellent campaigns for office." Bill's immediate plans for SC include meetings with the new SC representatives, chairmen, and with Dr. Watson. He plans to organize an evaluation and suggestion meeting for next year's Council in the very near future. Before summer vacation begins he would also like to meet with the newly elected committee chairmen and speficically work out a plan for Council's activities next year. In
Mainestream
Gossip Problem Seizes South By Judy Projahn This issue I would like to give you a short commentary on a widespread subject, gossip. This subject is getting to be so widespread that it could be classified as an epidemic. As teenage trends are always being investigated, I feel this one bears looking into. How many times have you heard or used the phrase, "Don't tell anyone I told you this, but . . ."? If you're anything like me, it's beginning to sound like a broken record. Secrets are a thing of the past. Confidential knowledge has become community knowledge in countless cases. Rumors are the ravage of reputations. The complaints concerning these problems are numerous, but the solutions are few. I suppose you could •withdraw and
refuse to associate with anyone. This would undoubtedly cure the communications catastrophe. A more effective answer would be not saying a n y t h i n g you wouldn't want repeated. I realize this would eliminate about half the conversation, but it would also eliminate the embarrassment of being confronted with some little rumor you have perpetrated. Gossip and rumors are bad. There is no in-between about the situation. The only way to stop them is right where they start, with each and every one of us. While you may have a perfectly fantastic piece of news about somebody, just remember he has probably got some fantastic piece of news about you . . . which reminds me, don't tell anybody I told you this, but . . .
a meeting with Dr. Watson, Bill wishes to discuss ideas for next year, including the improving of SC-administration and student-administration relations. . . . Plans to sleep In between meetings and SC planning, Bill plans to catch up on all of his lost sleep and back homework, "especially in Mr. Craddock's class." Bill has been looking forward to the state convention being held this weekend. "I hope it will give me insight into how to better lead SC and also give me ideas for next year." "I am very excited and happy to have the honor of being next year's Student Council secretary," were the feelings expressed by Georgia Soruika, who is looking forward to a busy year and hopes the SC can succeed in accomplishing many things for the school. . . . Georgia Thanks Helpers "I can never hope to thank everyone who worked to make the campaign a success," Georgia continued, "but would especially like to acknowledge my campaign managers, callers, and the people who had headquarters for me." She thanks Terry Johnson '67, Beth Splinter '67, Betty Paulas-
kas '66, Kathy Metz '67, and Bob Holz '66, for their "endless encouragement and support. They were just great! "Georgia added. "The unbelievable enthusiasm and cooperation of Judy Projahn '67, and all the 'Yellow Brick Road' kids will never be forgotten." In conclusion, she expressed her thanks to everyone who voted. She feels that their support ultimately made election week a success, not only for the winners, but for SC on the whole. She stated that two out of every three students voted. . . . Enthusiasm To Help SC Georgia hopes that the "enthusiasm, cooperation, and understanding" the s t u d e n t s showed for all the candidates" will be continued next year in supporting SC. She also feels it is the responsibility of all interested students to take part in electing the future SC representatives. This will insure the best representation possible for them in SC. She concluded, "Next year, scheduling, and interest, and with the proper organization support of the entire school, I think we can all look forward to an active and productive year."
Afterwords
Does Bond Issue Failure Show Lack of Concern? The recent defeat of the bond issue for School District 207 could result in a cut-down on funds allocated to Maine South. Classes could be enlarged and some languages could be dropped unless the school board decides to go on deficit spending. If these economy measures are taken, the quality of education at South may well deteriorate, despite all efforts of the board, administration, and teachers to keep standards high. In an era of increasing competition in all areas of life, we cannot afford to allow the education that we are receiving to slip in quality in any area. Our efforts to keep up standards in the Maine Township need to be especially effective now, because in surrounding towns the high schools are among the main concerns of the people. New Trier, Evanston, and Lyons are sources of great pride to their communities and provide a great drawing point for new citizens because of the outstanding achievements of their students. And their communities do not hesitate to give these schools money. Even Lyons, which is in an area less prosperous than ours, is amply supplied with funds. Yet we are not. Our community has just denied us. What has caused this denial? Is it that we do not deserve good educations? That we have done something wrong? Or is it that our parents are just not interested enough in us to go out and vote "yes" on a bond issue that has failed because every one against it does not hesitate to run (not walk) to the polls and vote "no"? If they deny us now, we may lose chances later on in life because of this denial. The high school years are the only time that money can buy good educations so cheaply and contribute so much to the image and appeal of the community by doing this. Our township is losing a good bargain by voting down the bond issues. They'll be sorry someday. The only problem is that so will we.
Letter to the Editor
NHS Initiation: Not One Came! Dear Editor: As a new member of the National Honor Society, I naturally attended the initiation ceremony on Friday, April 22. Approximately 115 students who had been chosen by the faculty for their qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character were present; teachers and parents of the students were also invited. Fifteen times as many students as teachers were there. The only teacher I saw was Mrs. Aida Farmer, sponsor of the society. The faculty knew about this event nearly a month in advance, so why didn't they come?
If the teachers can't be bothered to attend a two-hour ceremony and reception recognizing the supposed leaders of the school, why should the students bother to put forth the effort? The installation ceremony was to acknowledge the achievement that teachers encourage, but the teachers seem to be more willing to acknowledge the work of vandals. I am requesting that my name be withheld. I would like every teacher to think that one of his students may have written this. I would like every teacher to feel ashamed of his irresponsibility and lack of interest in the students.
April 29, 1966
SOUTHWORDS
Page 3
5 2 Awarded Scholarships Fifty-two Maine South seniors are among the 9,940 Illinois high school students to be awarded Illinois State Scholarships resulting from their scores on the ACT tests. They are: Barbara Aman,
Key Club Holds Annual Banquet
The curtain opened for "Kiss Me Kate" last night. In this scene Don Anderson '67 (Petrucho) takes Peggy Bussert '66 (Kate) over his knee because she slapped him. Other members of the cast pictured are: (top, left) Paulette Lindgren '67 (Kate), Greg Neptune '67 (Petruchio), Bonnie Buderus '66 (Bianca), Sue Olsen '67, Marcia LeSage '67, Sue Kott '67, Pete Ranallo '67 (first gunman); (bottom, left) Donna Fisher '66 (Bianca), Marty Bussert '68 (Leciento), Julie Brearton '67, and Lynette Johnson '67.
'Kate' Opens with Success Last night at 8 p.m. the Maine South Music Department presented the first of four performances of Kiss Me Kate. The show can be seen in the Maine South auditorium tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. • Kiss Me Kate relates the trials and tribulations of a troupe of actors and actresses presenting The Taming of the Shrew. The story deals with the attempts of Fred Graham and Lilli Vanessi to rekindle the flame of love they once knew. The musical score of Kiss Me Kate is one of Cole Porter's best. The production opens with a rousing renditon of "Another Op'nin, Another Show" by the dance and vocal choruses.
Teacher Studies For Doctorate Mr. Gerhard Rempel, history teacher, has been appointed a non-resident scholar at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Rempel will spend the next two years studying for his doctorate in German and Russian history. During this time he will also serve as a departmental assistant in the history department at Madison. Following the acquistion of his P.H.D., Mr. Rempel plans to become a college professor. He said, "I have been teaching high school for five years, and I hope this experience will make me a better college professor." Mr. Rempel teaches history of civilization and conservation, and he was sponsor of the Debate Squad and "It's Academic" team.
Mr. Rempel
The next scene takes place between Lilli and Fred and includes the well-known "Wunderbar" and "So In Love Am I." Other numbers include "Too Darn Hot," "Why Can't You Behave," "I Hate Men," and an especially h u m o r o u s song, "Brush Up on Your Shakespeare." In the final scene of the play, the lovers are reunited and sing "Kiss Me Kate." The show is under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Spear, Mr. Irwin Bell, Mr. Donald Martello, Mr. Hal Chastain, Mr. Walter Fleschig, and Miss Barbara Bobrich. The entire music and performing arts department as well as choruses, crews, and performers have been working for the past eight weeks to present this production. From the opening scene at Ford's Theatre to the grand finale in which the lovers are married. Kiss Me Kate, with its variety of characters, fresh
descriptive dialogue, and lilting musical numbers, is sure to captivate and delight its audience.
Key Club members will hold their annual banquet on Wednesday, May 11, at Neilsen's Restaurant. The agenda will include the presentation of awards to members for outstanding service to the club, speeches by several Kiwanis Club members and by Mr. Dinken, sponsor, and presentation of next year's officers. Mr. Dinken also commented about another Key Club project, the car wash held Saturday, April 9. He said, "It was very successful. The boys washed 158 cars, and approximately $225 was collected. The money will go toward various club projects." Eighteen club members attended the annual state convention at Springfield, Illinois, on April 23 and 24. At the convention Bill Wood '68 was elected lieutenant governor of District 17 by the members of the district, which includes Maine South, East, West, Arlington, and St. George high schools.
Mexican Movie Spanish Club Presents: "La Ciudad De Los Ninos" a Mexican movie with English subtitles Monday, May 2, in C-100 7 p.m. 75c Tickets in Bookstore
Girls To Elect New Officers For Recreation Association A new club, the Girls' Recreation Association, is being started at Maine South. All girls are members of the club, of which the main purpose is to have fun and promote interest and enthusiasm in girls' sports. Elec-
tion of officers will take place on May 6, and selection of board members will take place on May 17. Officer petitions were distributed Monday, April 25, and must be turned in by May 3. Peti-
Announce New Cheerleaders
FTA Members Attend Confab On Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, four members of the Future Teachers of America represented Maine South at the Illinois Association of Future Teachers of America Convention in Rock Island, Illinois. The purpose of the convention was to elect officers of IAFTA. The four who went were: Mary Fisher '66, president; Judy Fletcher '67, treasurer; Joyce Bussell '67, historian; and Karen Rusienberg '88. Friday night the group arrived at the Rock Island High School at 7 p.m. Skits and speeches given by delegates from the different schools were followed by a social hour. Saturday morning the election took place and the amending of the constitution. Later at the banquet the new president, Larry Hutton, of Lake Forest, was announced. The speaker was a former All American football player, now Professor Walters of Appleton College in Wisconsin. This was Maine South's second year at the convention where over 200 different schools were represented, by approximately 600 delegates. "I was proud of the excellent conduct and the participation of the students from Maine South," said Miss Angoli,
Glenn Bredfeldt, Barbara Button, Larry Ciupik, Jill Conway, Bill Cook, Larry Debolt, Karen Decanini, Pam Diack, Catherine Duncan, Rich Fess, Mary Fisher, Eleanor Florence, Sue Gaskill, Linda Gawaluck, Teresa Gill, Curt Glass, Margaret Grant, Tom Haban, Chuck Harris, Alan Harris, Donna Hood, Dick Hood, Bill Ikler, Ginny Isoz, Caren Karpiak, David Kemmerer, Dave Lambert, Janice Licko, Alex Martin, Scott McCullagh, Karen Meyer, and Bryant Murphy. Other winners include: John Nielsen, Tim Nilles, Jane Oshinski, Faith Otis, Becky Padgitt, Jane Page, Paul Phillips, Ron Polit, Donna Pomeraning, Jim Powers, Diane Reporto, Marilyn Richardson, Jim Richmond, Ray Rozny, Nicki Sieveke, Richard Skiba, Jim Tomaszek, Sue Wells, and Karen Zander. Each winner will receive monetary or honorary awards, and may participate in the Illinois State Scholarship Program.
Varsity cheerleaders for 1965-66 are (left to right) Ron! Skiba '67, Jean Chamberlain '67, Linda Boidy '67, Laurie Shedden '68, Roxanne Schuessler '67, and Sue Conforti '67.
New junior varsity cheerleaders are: (left to right) Valerie Bruhn '68, Doris Rosel '69, Sally Ephland '68, Linna Ramlow '69, Ellen Mohill '69, and Nancy Boidy '69. Missing are Marsha Scott '69, and Linda Sunberg '69.
tions for board members will go out on May 9 and must be returned by May 17. Petitions should be returned to Miss Barnett or any of the physical education teachers. There will be seven officers of the club: president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, sports chairman, and two copublicity chairmen. Any girl who does not win an office is still eligible to petition for a position on the executive board, of which there will be nineteen members, seven of which are the elected officers of the club. The qualifications for president are that the girl must be going into her senior year at South and that she has served at least one year on the G.A.A. executive board. The president will select the time and place of the executive board meetings, preside over these meetings, appoint all committees necessary for the running of the club, enforce all regulations and bylaws, and perform all other duties incidental to the office. The qualifications for vicepresident are the same as those for president. The vice-president shall be the candidate with the second largest number of votes for president. The qualifications for secretary are that the girl be entering her sophomore, junior or senior year at Maine South. She will conduct all correspondence of the club and take the minutes at all board meetings. It will also be her duty to organize the GRA scrap book. The qualifications for treasurer are that the girl be entering her sophomore, junior or senior year at South. She will be expected to give a financial report at each meeting and organize all money-raising events. The qualifications for the sports chairman and the copublicity chairmen will be the same as those for treasurer. The sports chairman will supervise all activities of the sport heads for girls' intramural sports.
Page 4
SOUTHWORDS
April 29, 1966
Varsity Baseballers Tied For First Place by Derek Gilna The Spring sports are now in full swing and it is more than apparent at this stage that the Varsity baseball team is capable of giving any team in conference a run for its money. Maine South has won five, lost one, and tied one, and is two and one in conference, losing a
tough game to Glenbrook North. . . . Four-way Tie At this state Deerfield, Niles West, Glenbrook North, and Maine are all tied for first. This week's action will go a long way in determining who will come out at the top of the heap. Tonight at 4:30 the Hawks will host Niles North at Edison
Park, located on Western south of Devon. On Monday the Park Ridgians will meet Deerfield in another home game. Tuesday night's action at Niles West will be the third game of the series, and last but not least, comes the rematch with Glenbrook North. Glenbrook North, although a strong team, caught the Hawks on an off day the last time around, dropping them 5 to 0. Rest assured that Maine will be ready for them this time. The excitement will start at 4:30. Thus iar in the seven games they have played, the Maine squad has shown an excellent pitching staff, led by senior John Spiggos. John came within an inning of throwing a complete no-hitter against Glenbrook South last week. In his other conference victory John allowed only two cheap hits. All of the other hurlers on the staff are also capable of coming up with the big win. The defense has also sparkled overall. Dave Strom made an excellent catch last week, highlighting the team's unwillingness to let in nuisance runs through poor fielding. Errors
are normally the bane of even a good high school team, but thus far South has been lucky in this department. The only dark spot in this otherwise bright picture is several of the regular's hitting slumps. Auggie Matejzel, Dave Strom, and Russ Gibe thus far lead the team with batting averages above .300. When some of the other players start hitting up to capacity Maine's chances
for a conference crown will be greatly enhanced. After conference comes Districts and Regionals. Maine East (revenge anyone?), Notre Dame, and Ridgewood are the other teams in our District, and none are very formidable. Lest we forget, though, remember that no game is never in the bag, especially if the student body is indifferent to the outcome.
Dick Hood slides safely into second against Glenbrook South.
Hawks Drop Deerfield, Glenbk. South: Fall to Glenbrook North Having completed their nonconference competition with an unbeaten record the Hawks are presently wrapped up in a rugged conference s c h e d u l e which has already seen South win two games out of the first three. . . . Conference Opener John Spiggos went all the way for a 3 to 2 victory over Deerfield in the conference opener. The senior starter gave up only two hits and one walk in a splendid performance. D a v e Strom, Russ Gibe, and Auggie Matejzel lashed out two hits apiece. Tom Dewar drove in the winning run in the eighth inning with a single to left. On the following occasion the Hawks were blanked 5 to 0 on a three hit effort by Glenbrook North's Brubaker. The Hawk attack was confined to only three scattered singles by Gibe, Strom and Bob Holz. Hawk hurlers were touched for seven hits and four walks. . . . Win Over Glenbrook In their most recent contest the Hawks walked off with a 2 to 1 win at the expense of Glenbrook South, strong in basketball but weak in baseball. This close game was one of the finest of the year, each team getting only two hits in a scoreless tie that was finally broken in the eighth inning. Spiggos had pitched no hit baseball for seven consecutive innings going into the top of the eighth. Glenbrook then scored one run on two hits and a passed ball to go ahead, leaving South with one more chance to keep alive. In an all out effort to back the fine performance of their pitcher, the Hawks went on to tie the score and then win the game on a single by Russ Gibe in the eighth. The victory was the second conference triumph for Spiggos, who owns both of South's conference wins. In the early non-conference action the Hawk nine rolled up easy victories in their first three contests before meeting a worthy opponent. . . . Spiggos Again In the first game it was senior John Spiggos blanking East
Leyden on a three hit shutout. The winning pitcher aided his own cause when he tripled and scored in the fourth inning. In the second contest Dick Hood was the winning pitcher victorious over the Forest View Falcons 8 to 2. Hood gave up only 1 hit in the four innings he pitched before retiring in favor of Carlos Maningas. Carlos lost the shutout in the fifth on an error. Randy O'Hare, who came to the plate in three consecutive innings, went two for three and led the attack with two runs batted in. . . . Victory Over Viator The 6 to 3 victory over St. Viator in the next game is deceiving in that Hawk pitching gave up only one hit. The trouble developed in the fifth inning when St. Viator combined their only hit of the game with five walks and a three run inning which started and concluded their scoring for the day. Rick Kilinski, Dave Strom, and Chuck Coad each had two hits for the winning Hawks with
Auggie Matejzel and Strom each getting two RBI's. Spiggos was relieved by Richards in that shakey fifth inning and continued with shutout ball the rest of the way. The next outing had to be termed South's only pre-season disappointment. The Hawks battled Wheeling to a 6 to 6 tie and the whole game might be summed up in the totals which showed Rick Kilinski and Carlos Maningas plagued with control trouble. South had to come from behind to tie the game.
Tennis Team Now 3 - 3 ; Meet Maine East and West Saturday The Varsity Tennis t e a m ended its pre-conference competition with a 3 and 3 record. Yesterday the squad opened its conference season with a dual meet against Glenbrook North. Next week South will go against Glenbrook South and Niles West and move into Districts May 7.
Cindermen Go Outdoors Seek Second Title The Outdoor track season started with a 69 to 49 victory over Wheeling and the Varsity trackmen may be off to add the Outdoor season to their Indoor Conference Champs title. In upcoming weeks the Hawk trackmen will be put to a real test in the Spartan and Maine East Relays. Tonight, the Spartan Relays will see twelve schools and South is expected to be among the top three. The boys themselves want first place. Next Friday at Maine East, the top schools in the state will be on hand, including Evanston, defending Champs. Coach Kilcullin, d i s t a n c e coach, said that the Varsity team has a good chance but will have to watch out for Niles North and Deerfield who are not out of contention for the title. Both schools did not give South much room at the Conference meet.
The perfect throw from catcher Kaufman is in first baseman Bob Holz's glove and this Glenbrook South player is out by a step.
One of the strongest areas has been the distance runners. Rich Syverson '66, was the conference mile Champ while Bryant Murphy '66, took second in the 880-yard run. The sprint relay team and Ed Ward added first places in the relays, high, and low hurdles, while Gordy Williams '66, took second in both the pole vault and broad jump. Coach Kilcullin said if the boys keep performing the way they have been, the Hawks have a good chance for the Conference title. On the Frosh-Soph level, the little Hawks were third in Conference but left their mark with Don Seelig '68, the 880 champ and Randy McClure '68, the mile champ. These two runners plus Cris Zei '68, have been moved to Varsity and have started their way toward their letter.
In the first meet of the season, Maine came out second in competition with three other schools. South finished ahead of Wheaton and Argo, but was beaten by a strong Lyons team. . . . Meet Maine East Maine will participate in its second big multi-school meet tomorrow, meeting Maine East, Maine West, and Elgin. Maine West is the most formidable of the opponents, possessing an excellent Argentine player and the normal home court advantage. After losing to Prospect and Niles East by identical scores of 3 to 2, the netmen came back to beat Palatine by the score of 3 to 2. . . . Lost at Prospect In the Prospect match, Mike Masoncup, holding down first singles, lost as did Dave Knuth at second singles. Dave Flanagan at third singles picked up the first Hawk point and the first doubles team of Bill Osterland and Dick Schneider also emerged victorious. S e c o n d doubles players Doug Dypold and Bob Denny were not so fortunate, however. Niles East, led by stateranked Mark Bishop, also proved to be tough. Masoncup lost, Knuth won, and Flanagan lost. First doubles of Osterland and Schneider came out on top, but second doubles of Denny and Dypold lost. . . . Palatine Falls Maine beat Palatine, Mike Masoncup, Dave Flanagan, and second doubles of Lathrop and
Denny emerging victors. Knuth and the first doubles were edged out in close matches. Sophomores are a big factor in Maine tennis this season; Mike Masoncup, and Dave Flanagan are both sophomores and the frosh-soph team, carrying on in the tradition of last year when only one match was lost all year, has yet to suffer a loss. The Hawks now go into conference competition with the team positions fairly well determined. Masoncup, Knuth, and Flanagan will continue at first, second, and third singles, respectively. . . . First Doubles At first doubles we find the winningest competition in Maine tennis this year. Bill Osterland, the squad's only returning letterman, and Dick Schneider thus far are 5 and 1 on the season. Lathrop and Denny look to continue at second singles. As far as the team's conference chances, that Maine should not be seriously challenged for the conference title, the team thus far has encountered the toughest competition with good success and the rest of the season could never be as hard as Evanston. . . . Varsity Golf Varsity golfers squared their non-conference record at 1 and 1 with a 166 to 172 win over Wheeling. The team, under the guidance of Mr. Gartner will go against Notre Dame today at 4.