Vol 02, Issue 13

Page 1

QUILL AND SCROLL Shown above is the speaker's table at the recent Quill and Scroll banquet, just before publications sponsors presented awards to staff members. Editors for next year were also announced.

May 13, 1966

Seated, left to right, are: Diane Link, editor Insight '66; Mr. Marian Davis, English department chairman; Linnea Priest, Southwords editor; Alan Harris, Eyrie editor; Dr. Clyde K.

Souffiuordi Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge,

Vol. 2, No. 13

Staffs Make Plans for 67, SW, Eyrie Appoint Editors Editors for next year's Eyrie and Southwords' staffs were announced at the Quill and Scroll Banquet Monday May 2, at the Brass Rail Restaurant. • Editors of Southwords will be:

Gail Griffiths '67 and Judy Projahn '67, Co-Editors in Chief; Sue Moore '68, News editor; Carol Niemann '67, Features editor; Gary Muka '67, Sports Editor; and Barb Ulvilden '67,

Eyrie To Be on Time! E-Day June 2, or Sooner It's on time! This year Eyrie, the school yearbook, will be delivered on time. Miss Singer, sponsor, stated that the books will be delivered no later than June 2. The books are now being bound and there is no danger of delay in delivery. There will be a different procedure this year for the distribution of the books.

Class Does Southwords The excellence and m e r i t found in this issue of Southwords can be attributed to this year's sixth period Journalism class taught by Mr. Beatty. The class used the skills it learned during the past year to prepare this issue. Among these skills are reporting, writing the stories, copyreading, headline writing, and laying out the pages. Editors for this issue were: Linnea Priest '66, Editor-inChief; Sue Moore '68, News editor; Vicki Lester '67, Features editor; Dick Witt '67, Sports editor; and Barb Ulvilden, Publicity editor. Students from the journalism class who participated are: Gary Govanus '68, sports reporter; Sue Grinnell '67, reporter; Debbie Hall '67, publicity assistant; Bob Lane '67, reporter; Carol Milligan '67, reporter; Bob Mutter '67, Sports reporter; Carol Paulauskas '67, features assistant; Sue Penkava '67, reporter; Mike Petell '66, sports reporter; Lynn Rosenow '67, reporter; Pat Shall '68, news assistant; Linda Steiner '67, reporter; Chris Talchik '67, reporter; Myra Tinnes '67, reporter; and Chris Ryg '66, sports reporter.

The books will be brought to the homerooms by Eyrie repsesentatives and will be distributed to the students beginning about 7:15 a.m. until the beginning of homeroom. Books will be handed out from the store room in each homeroom complex. "Students are to pick their books up as early as possible before homeroom when the date is announced," stated Miss Singer. "We would like to get as much of the distribution completed the first day as possible." Books that remain unclaimed will go on sale after a few days.

Science Dept. Presents Awards On Thursday May 26, Science Department will their annual awards night in the auditorium from 8 to 10:30 p.m.

the hold here p.m.

News Bureau editor. The Eyrie staff announced their new Managing editor, Judy Jackson '67; and Co-ordinating editor, Barb Walker '67. Section editors are: Steve Duerkson '67, Faculty; Sue Haake '67, Activities; Mark Schrag '67, Athletics; Joyce Beaumont '69, Classes; and Kathy Harrison '67, Seniors. As Linnea Priest, present editor-in-chief, announced the girls assuming her position next year, she presented each of them a battered tennis racket, passed down to her last year at this time to "keep the staff in shape." A tradition of the Southwords staff is for each new editor to present a gift to his successor as a reminder of his previous experience. Among the gifts presented were two nickels for the machines at the printers presented to Carol Niemann by Judy Projahn and a four foot long unbroken column presented to Gary Muka by Derek Gilna '66. Mr. Kenneth Beatty, sponsor of Southwords, also announced next year's assistant editors. They are: Nancy Petersen '68, Vickie Lester '67, Dick Witt '67, Pat Shall '68, and Wendy Carlsen '68. Miss Carol Singer, sponsor of Eyrie, received a carnation corsage in appreciation from her staff. Mr. Beatty was also presented with a boutonniere.

Watson, principal; Mr. Robert G. Barker, aÂŤsistant principal; Mr. Kenneth Beatty, Southwords sponsor; Karen Decanini , News Bureau editor; and Miss Carol Singer, Eyrie sponsor.

Spring Festival Concert As Bands Play Tonight This year's Spring Festival Concert tonight at 8 p.m. will feature Beginning and Intermediate bands plus the Cadet Band and Glee Club. The program includes pieces ranging through several periods of music including popular music. Among the selections are "Santa Cecilia" and "T w o Moods Overture," by the combined Cadet, Intermediate, and Beginning Band. "Hi Fi Concert March" will be played by the Intermediate and Cadet Bands. The Cadet Band will play a Rodgers and Hart Medley which includes "Mimi," "Isn't It Romantic," "It's Easy To Remember," and "Lover." Selections to be sung by the Girls' Glee Club are "He Watching Over Israel," "On a Clear Day," and a contemporary song entitled "Cranberry Corners." The Boys' Chorus will do "Holy, Holy, Holy," "De Animals are Comin'," and "Climbing Up the Mountain." Accompanist for the Boys' Chorus is Craig Jamriska '69. Accompanists for the Girls' Chorus are Lynn Lohre '67, and Cynthia Ochab '66.

GRA Announces New Officers, Plans The newly elected officers of the Girls' Recreation Association are as follows: Kay Watson, President; Roxanne Schusseler, Vice-President; Karen Frindell, Secretary; Sue Brubeck, Sports Chairman; Karen Erickson, Treasurer; Terese Piazza and Diane Brown, Publicity Chairmen. GRA is a newly formed club at Maine South, which grants automatic membership to each girl at Maine. Its main purpose is to have fun and to promote interest and enthusiasm in girls' sports.

New editors for next year's publications staffs were announced this week. They are (L to R) Judy Projahn, co-editor-in-chief of Southwords; Judy Jackson, managing editor for Eyrie; Gail Griffiths, co-editor-in-chief of Southwords; Barb Walker, co-ordinating editor for Eyrie; and Barb Ulvilden, News Bureau editor-in-chief.

Tickets are on sale in the bookstore for 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. Music Boosters are admitted free with their membership cards.

Music Awards To Be May 24 The Music Awards Banquet to be held on May 24, will honor outstanding members participating in the music curriculum at Maine South. Some of the awards to be presented are: for the outstanding member of orchestra, the National School Orchestra Association Award; for the outstanding band member, the John Phillips Sousa Award, sponsored by the National Band Masters Association; for the vocal department, the Arion Award to the outstanding member of the senior choir. Also in the vocal category is the National School Choral Award, in which the winners receive a desk plaque and a lapel pen. For participating for four years, the student receives a four-year pin. All awards are based on serv ice to school and to the organiza tion to which the student be longs, on outstanding achieve ment in a group, and also on the attitude and love for music that a participant shows. The awards will be presented at the Senior Awards Night Ban quet. Also at this time, the Tri M initiation and installation of officers will take place.

'Kiss Me Kate' May Run Again A tentative invitation to re peat their recent performances of the Broadway musical Kiss Me Kate at the Arie Crown Theater of McCormick Place in Chicago has been received by the music and dramatics departments. The invitation was extended to Mr. Lloyd Spear, Chairman of the Music Department, by a representative of World Teenage Show. The exposition will be held at McCormick Place July 22-31. It will feature exhibits, sporting events, automotive displays, fashion shows and entertainment by and for teenagers. Kiss Me Kate would be given two nights, July 28 and 29, as part of the series of evening entertainment available to the general public who visit McCormick Place and teh Arie Crown Theater. "Many obstacles, such as unions and royalties, present a big problem to us," stated Mr. Spear, "but if we are able to give the show as presently scheduled, it would indeed be a high honor for our entire school."


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Vol 02, Issue 13 by Southwords - Issuu