li -V J' -,-T + Q- Hag YM? QQ gf iw Q , Q- I Ki Q I 9 - E25 'hz 'f mf Q 535553 .V qi if spirit to South. ' , k .,,,. - .. .uv - WH '--vw ---w ff -wr ,K f ' ' .ann um HS . rr :rn Q Q Y r if' 3, I 'K 'g 'SA 6' r ,R, p 0 ' K , .. .,, Q 1 Q Q I g f .1 gi3,igoq'if,gg 3 ix Freshies take to their books! is W sv. isfgsigaasii ....7I I fl 'I' 1.0 ' N wr, ' QA., , , nl , 'sw wg' Y 1 Q M 6 1, V 'QT f'1-v4zm f Just a httle guldance for mnlh graders , 53 , ,ai A 1 Af' a Q ff jffw ' Q 9AS,JffWVMf'wypf1Q AU fpffijf' j-ff X V. J . .5 7 f ? t' Q , ,731 9 , ' 'V Q WWE PM ffy?ff7'fjv7ffJf'ffW,!f df 77,1 ng fdffggfgpf wi I ' f ' NJ we 4 A , W YAZMJXEZMI of 35 MQW fo ,ff lgflk 7741 Eff WW W 2 Om?-ff 4 ffl yi ff a0iXQ eww Ximfiiqfgx Kuff iii? '- QSM? X Tffeaifqtc f Ei?-xSgfif M! W XEARLSQWEE fy AX 1, v x iw dfifxx Q .f F ll ll ll SE ii? lil Q -Al F Kam X Q x, i m- ' . N -1' H -L A , . I M v B.. .I L! L - X Y X1 y 5 aT X ' . L 1 S L i x , 1 . Q - I 193 i' 'Y . q?44 Q ' ,I P Q l lf Q.4Q Q -, 0 Z gg f aff ' '25'U'2-,M'+ . P . . . 1' 1 . fo- I f - fi i M H . : A ' A Y ,- fi .a ,rv .4 5, K' ' ' ,v 4 rl .-ul fl 3' r 957 Q ,si sm . Y' Nm 41 cg, U L J' Q M3 332 ., X, x, . ,M '4 Il Dedication ln dedicating this 1957 edition of the Southite we feel it is only proper to offer this book to South High--its past and its future. Fifty-two years have elapsed since the construction of the old building. With the close of this school year, Providence willing, this building will be replaced by the long awaited addition. This old building has served students from every walk of life. Its alumni include con- gressmen, educators, sportsmen, professional men, homemakers and--just plain good citi- zens. ' What is in store for South High? We know that the new construction, designed to be sleek and modern, is greatly needed. But we hope that the caliber of students and the type of instruction will remain the same. The school year 1956-57 has been exciting and rewarding for students and faculty alike. The Homecoming Coronation and dance on November 9 were the first big social events of the season. A Night on Broadway was presented by the First Choir on November 15 and 16. The show tunes were taken from three current Broadway hits, and audience approval acclaimed the production a big success. On December 16 the first performance of our yuletide program, 'i'lusic and the Spoken Word was presented by the Fine Arts Department. After returning to school following Christmas vacation, students resumed the flurry of activities accompanying senior elections. In this year's balloting 36 seniors vied for six class offices. The second term began with the usual excitement of new classes, but it also brought a melancholy note for the 501 seniors who were beginning their last semester of high school. February was high-lighted with the 14th Annual Military Rall. Suspense filled weeks ended with the announcement of the lieutenant colonel and his lady on February 15. Around the World in 80 'Vlinutes was presented by an all-school cast on 'Vlarch 28 and 29. This 1957 Sound Off took the audience on an imaginary tour through foreign countries by way of their songs and dances. The All-City Vlusic Festival, March 169 the Spring Play, May 2 and 35 and the Spring Concert all hurried by as the final weeks of school drew to a close. Our athletic departments deserve special credit for the fine performances turned in this year. The Packer reserve football team brought home the intercity championship. The var- sity squad turned in an excellent season of play, finishing the year's competition in third place in both intercity and state ranks. In basketball competition, our basketeers ended a successful season by fighting their way to the runner-up spot in the intercity League and the second round of the Regional Tournament. Extra praise, however, goes to our outstanding wrestling team. At the close of the season, South held the North High Invitational, the lntercity League and the State titles. We placed six state champions and broke the all time scoring record for Nebraska high schools by totaling 114 points during the State tourney. The social year came to a close with the Senior Prom at Peony Park, leaving only baccalaureate and graduation for our seniors. Accompanying us throughout this year were the hopes and plans for our new building. Though the '57 seniors will not be able to enjoy the many modern facilities it will offer, we hope that all future Packers will make the most of them. ' Commencement night, 1957, will be the beginning of a new phase of life for our grad- uates. The doors on the old building will close for the last time, opening a new era for our alma mater. -4- ,W ,N TO OUR SENIORS: When one approaches the conclusion of a span of time, he pauses in retrospect to think again on those things which hold meaning for him. just so you, who are among the last to tread the halls of old South High, find it most appropriate to reflect not alone on your high school days, but on the tradition and rich heritage of which our old building should remind us. Many generations have preceded you but none with greater opportunities than yours. lf our old building could speak it could tell the story of true democracyg the welding of the richness of many lands into that America which is ours. But, more specifically, it would tell of the privilege you have in living in a nation which makes possible the education of all its youth. llowever, it would hasten to say that you alone can educate yourselves. The processes of education are only as effective as you make them. While schools of today are better than they ever have been, you are not educated if you merely expose yourselves to them. After all, knowledge is a potential the magnitude of which depends solely upon what you put into it. It is not created without work being done. Advice would then be added, for our old building would have much to giveg it has seen many young men and women depart to take their places as builders in our land. First it would advise that learning is a constant process which does not end with a diploma. But learning alone is not enoughg it must be put to use constructively if its purposes would be achieved. Next, very pointedly, it would give a word of encouragement as it has in the past to the many who have gone before. You must find in yourselves the confidence and courage to avoid self-pity and self-excuse and to know the problems of your day for the con- querable things they are. You face no problems that cannot be solved provided you do not give up. Prophets of doom will always be wrong as long as there are young men and women with the courage, the confidence, the energy and the faith to stand up boldly to the responsibilities of their times. Then, finally, we add our sincere good wishesg and your school, which has been so much a part of your life, looks forward with you to a bright future, anchored firmly in those ideals which are our heritage from the richness of the past. f Miss Lucille Airy Business Education C. H. Bailey Mathematics Sebastian Basilico Science QS H' William Carrick Industrial Arts Miss Evelyn Carrig English Robert H. Christie Social Studies F Y' C A-S' A i Iii' CTD' 'f-'foo YT R Mrs. Margaret Bass Mathematics Charles W. Beattie Business Education 'Vliss Mary Louise Beck English-Guidance -Sales X, EI1gl1Sl1 Q- 5, 53 lazek lndustri rss affix A Q. ' e ...,,- ,'. ' fl- fi' 'BN '- V' 'LX Je i?.,i Y 1, t. A - Maril outck fiixiflffitii t M, English Miss Jean Bressler English- Spanish Raymond L. Brown Social Studies Willis M. Brown Social Studies-Football Tennis 1' 49 xt. diff' .fgisiv if fi is is 51 Harold E. Dallinger Industrial Arts Lelloy E. Damhoff Science-Driver Education Charles B. Drake C u id an c e xr'rl Miss F'?53QQ3FlS if .5 33 sl ,. I.. x we ff f .1 .tglaymond s XE : ..,. I.. ,. A . K if Esfxsiigsmlarysniice tangles. Science Mrs. Ellen Finnegan LW Business Education Cletus Fischer Industrial Arts-Physical Education, Football and Track Coach Loren A. Gammon Social Studies-Guidance Ebb-A Conrad D. Coll in Physical Education-B asehall and Basketball Coach Joseph Corey Industrial Arts Mfsgt. Orville D. Cox ROTC vw! wwe.. UD ful' 7' 'NYVA X t Ns , fzff., xytiif-,I -. X gl . i ' X 1. X... '--aff 73222 , -' ,Q 'nf l ,.,,,- ,Ky IVA fi ' 'S Fl .1- fv 7 .np Q Q, l -11? 7Vl iss Margaret Cearin g Mathematics-Guidance 'Nliss Alice Ciitter Spanish N1iss Rose Ciitter English Russell Gorman Social Studies-Football and Track Coach Mrs. Gladys H amilton English Miss Helen Harrell Home making 'Y' E rx! W f . L , fix Mix Q -.L .. 7. f ' an ' K f J f :,i K S S f Miss ,Ioan Kennedy English Edward J. Kuncel Social Studies Miss Jean Landale English-Guidance Miss Elizabeth Hickman Business Education Kenneth L. Hightower Industrial Arts Miss Sandra Hill Social Studies E. Hi Vocal Mu Hu gge Ind us tri . Mary ,I ne Nurse Rich ard John son Science Miss Mary Martha Kass Physical Education Miss Irene Keenan Homemaking A was N Nt Q. gs 1 X X ew mgw t ag X 5 is in X X51 N is . X ' 1 N ,J X V5 N . 1 N . f ig . , 0' 5 Qi-2 it , 1,1 e, 1 Lui lf Miss Helen MacMartin English Edward A. Mandl lndustrial Arts-Basketball and Football Coach Dale l. Marcum Social Studies-Guidance 'liss M cfil En urnal yle K. Ii Mathe ics R. re ln dustrial Arts llobert A. Murray Social Studies-Football and Golf Coach Miss Alice Musselman Art-English Walter G. Neevel Business Education Mathematics if 1 .. INK!! Q elgmgjiri, ff A .af Mm, i, i. . ,.. ,any E. A. Lindberg Social Studies Hoy .l. Long Industrial Arts Leo ll. Lowry Business Education-Mathematics i N Miss Suzanne Nelson Social Studies-Guidance Mrs. Barbara Oldfield Latin Mrs. Linda Orsinelli Mathematics Harold 0. Peterson Science-School Treasurer Miss Gertrude Phelps Librarian Miss Gloria Pollat Business Education lvlmmmmw Clinton A. Sheets Mathematics Mrs. Inez Sherman Librarian Curtis B. Siemers English-Dramatics JE Louis E. Quinones Industrial Arts Joseph C. Reeves Science-Stage Craft Lloyd R. Richards ru, -1 English Donald W. Rubyyiia W L ii ,, ., it W 2 'Science-flgdance f l if fi fi Miss Carile Sginuel ...I V- Vocal i f lsfigffi as Cecile? er Business Educ ation Miss Helen M. Scott Science Miss Marylyn E. Seidl English-Speech Mrs. Eileen Shearer ,A Art iff., X f 'f.iM,1t-e 'sf -'-' ww' 'X 1 Miss ,Ioan Smith Business Education ll arlan Southwick Industrial Arts Michael J. Sparano Physical Education- First Aid-Baseball, Football and Wrestling Coach gt. Waynkis anson :ii ik A : '55 it HOT rs? Gertrude Trumhleifiiis Mathematics Godfrey B. Ward lndustrial Arts Miss Anne W aters llomemaking George E. Wildrick Social Studies X YM ia-.. ll :za- 3 1 A I! 1 Miss Florence Sieverding Business Education Alfred E. Smith Business Education Hamilton B. Smith Instrumental Music ,gn 1' I X I Q13 , fir. 1 1 5 J aft f-5 W' 5 X. it 1 5 D.. Warren W. Witham Social Studies-Guidance Clark 0. Wohlers Business Education Richard Wohlfarth Mathematics qs-of .. 4 . -.W-1? Miss Lenora Worcester Charles B. Young Dan H. Zanders Norman L. Zinn Homemaking Industrial Arts industrial Arts English- French Driver Education Not pictured are Miss Elinor Bennett, who teaches physical education, Miss Ruth Milford, Englishg Miss Margaret Power and Miss Florence Rush, social studiesg and Clifford J. Ireland, mathematics and science. Miss Alice Harvey, who retired at the end of the first semester after 40M years of teaching, had taught business subjects at South since 1922. fl. 'Z i ! Q 14 'mv 41 x .fi 'Q ff! i .qgeiiismi ff? Assisting the Southite faculty is the clerical staff shown above. From left to right, seated, are Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Miss Betty Gudgell and Mrs. Celia Svobodag standing, Mrs. Betty J. Croft and Miss Barbara J. Krupski. Miss Amelia Mangan, South High secretary, is not pictured. -12- Assistant Principal Howard R. Sorensen ounoeloro When the counselors lift the cover of the Album of Life for all South High students, they paste in constructive ideas, jobs, secur- ities, and mend the torn pages of personal problems, which might otherwise go unheeded. They help the students plan a curricular program that is best suited to their individual interests and abilities. These dedicated members of the faculty contribute a great deal to the building of good character and the preparation of the students for the pages before them which are still unfilled. Director of Guidance Services, Athletics, Student Activities and Attendance is Assistant Principal Howard H. Sorensen, who does much for South High by editing the actions and pursuits of the student body. Educational institutions are rich, not in buildings and in endowments, but in the men and women they have sent into the world to do life's work. jf o I N v ,fi - ivfl' I 'I lljf. 1, gvffy ,fly I nv ' HH. . Q5 S Sitting at the table where most of their coun- seling is conducted are, left to right, Miss Mar- ! garet Gearing, who counsels sophomoresg Miss f Suzanne Nelson, seniorsg Miss Mary Louise Beck, juniorsg and Miss Jean Landale, freshmen. Conferring on the subject of Stay in School are the boys' counselors, standing, left to right: Dale Marcum and Donald W. Ruhyg seated: Warren Witham, Loren Gammon, C. A. Sheets and Charles B. Drake. Mr. Marcum is in charge of the fresh- men, Mr. Ruby, seniorsg Mr. Witham, sophomores, 1-g, ,RQ . , W. and Mr. Gammon, juniors. Mr. Sheets and Mr. Drake, veteran boys' counselors, guide Southites from the dean's office. Graduates of 1957, may you ever maintain and utilize the knowledge and understandings which have been so much a part of you and your education at South High School. Always be aware of the importance of the philosophies which are a part of knowledge. To be kind reaps much reward. t- Q To be sincere brings peace of mind to thyself. To be tolerant has the aspects of greatness. To love life brings great joy. To have faith holds promise of true happiness. fx Ma ou all ex e ience success a sense of achievement and Y Y P 1 happiness. Miss Suzanne Nelson, head senior sponsor, is shown check- ing the list of her 501 can- didates for graduation. enior ponooro Completing the staff of senior sponsors are Charles W. Beattie, Miss Helen C. Harrell, Donald W. Ruby and E. A. Lindberg, pictured below, who assist in scheduling, arranging and supervising activities for the 1957 graduates. The 1957 class officers, shown above, are JoAnn Pospishil, girls' representativeg Ronald Calta, boys' represen- tativeg Melvin Elliott, vice presidentg Charles ogers, pr sidentg Evelyn Kriegler, secretaryg and Richard Gernandt, fl treasurer. 11 I lll la 0 ice ro We, the senior officers of 1957, hope that our class has set an example of fine conduct, good sportsmanship and high scho- lastic standing for future graduating classes to respect. As your elected senior representatives, it was our job to help plan the many senior activities. We did our best for you. We would like to thank our sponsors and the entire faculty who were always so willing to aid us in our worlc. We hope that the young men and women of future years will realize the educational values they have received and the im- portance of the social life they have experienced in high school. To the seniors of tomorrow, we express our wishes for a suc- cessful life, and to our own classmates, we extend all of our sincere wishes for a rich and happy future. ...15- WG' J AMES ADAM Industrial Arts BONNIE ADAMS College Prep FNA 25 Latin Club 25 Red Peppers 4. RAMONA AGUILAR Szenographic CAA l,2,3,4-5 Library Service League 35 Red Peppers l,2,3,4g Spanish Club l. NANCY ALEXANDER Stenographic Band, Advanced 2,3,4, Junior l. JOHN J. ALGYA General Mechanics VALERIA ALSTON llomemaking Choir Girls' 3,4-, Christmas Program 3,45 Y- JANICE ALT General Rusiness NANCY JEAN ALTER Stenographic Choir, First 3,4-, Second 2, CAA 1,23 Portias 4. LOIS JUNE ALTSTADT College Prep Choir 35 French Club 3,45 FNA lg FTA 35 ,IKK 3,45 Library Service League 45 Mikado 35 So d ff 35 Thespians 4. Lf 'Pi- HC! 3 Q BARBARA ABBOUD Business Slenographic GAA 2,45 Library Service League 4. KAREN LEE ACKERMAN Business Choir, First 354, Girls' 25 Sextev. 35 Library Service League 45 Mikado 35 Night on Broadway 45Portias 1,2,4-4 Red Peppers lg Sales Club 35 Sound Off 2,3543 Y-Teens 4. , X. fi My of . fs in Q, . I will GILBERT ANDERSEN Industrial Arts - Woodworking Choir, Second 2,39 ROTC l,2,3,4. MARLENE RUTH ANDERSON College Prep Big Sister 45 CAA 2,35 Junior Red Cross 45 Library Service League lg Red Peppers 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4-, Representative 35 Y-Teens l. 9 -15.. Q f KAREN ANGLIM General Business Choir, Girls' 3,45 GAA l,2,35 Pepperettes 35 Red Peppers 2,3. ALEX ARIZA, JR. Auto Mechanics Basketball lg Football 2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 O Club 1, 4 X 'gf l 5 was X . JONI BAN General Business - Stenographic Art Club 25 Spanish Club l. DAVE BARBER Drafting Library Service League 25 ROTC 2. ..17.. BARBARA AYLWARD Stenographic Choir, Second 4. SANDRA BABUREK General Business Cheerleader 2,35 FNA 2: CAA l,2,3,42 Portias 25 llcd Peppers 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 2. ELISE BADER Nursing Prep Choir, Girls' 3,45 Latin Club 35 Mock U.N- Meeting 3. JUDITH BAGBY Business DONNA BAGLEY Stenographic lled Peppers 2,3,4g Y-Teens 4. BETTY KBILLYD BAILEY General Business Dramatics Club 35 French Club 35 Mikado 35 Sound Off 3. JOYCE BAL LAN Rusiness Stenographic DONNA L. BALLOU College Prep - .Vursing Prep Art Club 25 Choir, Girls' 2,35 FNA l,2,45 Christ- mas Program 3,45 Library Service League 2,35 lled Peppers l,25 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Spring Concert 3,4. ROBERT BERNARD BALTERS Industrial Arts - Electricity 5:74 A 1 3 I 5,3 if ,lv I, 1 1,1 x L. ROBERT Drafting Baseball l,2g Football 1,2,3,4, l 19 ROTC l,2,3,49 4-9 Wrestling l. JACK BARTA General Business ROTC l,2. TOM BAUER Drafting Art Club 1,24 ROTC l,2. L. ROGER BAUERKEMPER College Prep BEVERLY BECK Business-Stenographic Choir, Girls' 3,45 Library JACQUELINE BE EBEE General Business JIM BE EDLE Industrial Arts ROTC 1,2. CAROLE BENAK Stenographic GAA 34 Homecoming Princess 4-g Library Service League 4. JO ANN BENAK General Business Crack Squad l,2g u ' ' Service League 2,3. ' -- JAMES E. BARRETT College Prep Big Brother 3,45 Football lg O Spectacular 35 Wrestling l,2,3,4. MARY LOU BARRIENTOS General Business Spanish Club 3. Club 2,3,4-5 Spanish Club 49 Youth b 4, Rifle Team 33 Track l,2,3, 9' fa gn XE X I 1 f Xxx . i 5 S X ki it i x4 2 V 5'Wgga5 f Y JOE BENAK General Mechanics ROTC 1,2,3. W - j L RICHARD D. BENAK i f College Prep .- Choir, First 3,4-, Second 25 French Club 1,35 FTA 35 Mikado 35 Sound Off 2,3. A y ,fi d pphx - 3 ,I .2 4. fi gl X N as - MW in Choir, Girls' 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Portias lg Red Peppers lg Sound Off 3. , 6, i - -3 BERNICE BERENIS General Business - Szenographic Big Sister 45 Dramatics Club 49 FTA 43 Library Service League 3,45 Pep- pcrettes 3,45 Portias l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4g Red Cross l,2,3g Red Peppers 39 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Treasurer l. APHRODITE BITZES General Business ,IKK 45 Library Service League 2,3,4: Portias 1,2,3,45 Sound Off 3g Thes- pians 4, Y-Teens 2,4. 43 'I M tw . t as kh X a. S t . '-so 'X-.H .... is L 'X 4-34 L3 t . rp Qi A 7 , in . X it MICHAELE ANN BROWN College Prep DAR Contest Representative 43 Debate Club 2,39 Girls' State Alternate 39 Latin Club lg Library Service League l,2, President 3, Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Red Peppers lg Spanish Club 2,35 Tooter Staff, Reporter 3, News Editor 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 3. .IO ANN BRUDNY Business Choir, First 4, Girls' 2,3, Second lg CAA 4. -19- , A .A 49 Library Service League BODNAR Shop BOJ AN SKI Business Service League 2,3,4. GARY BOLDT Industrial Arts Choir, Second 45 ROTC l,2,3,4g Tooter Printing Staff 4. SALLY JO ANN BOYLES General Business Choir, First Girls' 3,43 CAA 49 Library Ser- vice League 2,39 Portias l,2: Press Club President 4: Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens l,2. GERALDINE BRAND General Business Choir, First Girls' 3,49 Library Service League 4g Red Peppers 3. DORIS MARIE BRANNEN College Prep - Nursing Prep Big Sister 39 GAA 49 Pepperettes 33 Red Pep- pers 3,4g Spanish Club 2,5 Youth Spectacular 3. LOREN BRIDGMAN College Prep Choir, First 3, Second 33 All City Concert 3. MARLENE M. BROWN College Prep Big Sister 3g Choir, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 29 Library Service League 33 Christmas Pro- gr.aii1 2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 43 Night on B'F6adway 4g spanish Club lg sound Off 2, Spring Concert 2,3,4g Y-Teens l,4. 5-x C7 'lg' JO ANN CALDWELL Stenographic CAA 1,45 ,IKK 3,45 Latin Club 15 Library vice League 45 Portias 45 Red Peppers 1. JO ANN MARIE CALLAHAN General Business Choir, First Girls' 3,45 FTA 1,25 GAA 15 Junior Red Cross 1,45 Red Peppers 1,25 Y- Teens 1,4. RONALD CALTA College Prep - Engineering Big Brother 2,3,45 Ili-Y 3,4, Vice President 45 ROTC 15 Student Council 2,33 Track 3. PHILIP A. CARLSON Industrial Arts ROTC 1,2,3,4. JULIUS CARMONA General Business ROTC 1,2,3,4. ART CASTLE Machine Shop Football 15 French Club 15 ROTC 1 GLOR IA MARIE CASTRO Homemaking BOB CERMAK Printing Art Club 15 Basketball 15 ROTC 1,2,3. BARBARA GRACE CHAMBERS General Business All City Festival 35 Art Club 15 Choir, Girls' 45 Second 35 Christmas Program 33 GAA 25 Red Peppers 1,2,35 Spring Concert 35 Y-Teens 1. are f A -f14K,-b, tw--fi A-fA f-.fwfmif 5 - ' ii: iii L 1 3. ', l .Q 5 . , sf. ,i,f R MARILYN I?g!f College Prep Art Club 1,2,3,45 Big Sister 25 French Club 3,45 FTA 1,25 Girls' League Cabinet 15 May Queen Coronation 1,35 Pepperettes 35 Y-Teen 1. ROSEMARY BURKE Stenographic Choir, Girls' 3,4 1d 25 Portias 4. - -, v.-:. S.. - 4, . 2 ff? -in save... :iii a 3 CAROL CHANCE Stenographic .ff ,Gb- R 6 Q . , 1 ,eww-E X55 all s. N i Rig: li I Big Sister 3,49 Choir, Girls' 3, Second 25 Christmas Program 2,35 FTA 15 GAA 1,25 Library Service League 1,25 Portias 1,25 Red Peppers 1,25 Spring Concert 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 1. BARNEY CHANDLER Electricity ROTC 1,2,35 Print Shop Tooter Staff 3,4. -20- JEANETTE CHARVAT' Stenogrophic Red Peppers lg Y-Teens l. .IANICE CHASE College Prep Choir, Second 3, Girls' 4-g GAA l,2g Latin Club 1,23 Red Peppers l,2g Y-Teens 1,25 Red Cross l,2. DICK CLOSSON College Prep V! I.ibrary Service League 2. H V HAROLD CODY Q General Business ROTC l,2g Spanish Cluh 2. ' S this , i I '33 , RAY CHLUPACEK College Prep Big Brother 4-g Basketball 1,23 Ilomecoming Prince 4. JANICE CHRISTENSEN Business - Stenographic Big Sister 4-4 Choir, Girls' 3g Portias lg Rerl Peppers l. RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN College Prep ROTC l,2. GARY G. CHUNKA Bookkeeping - Accounting Boys' State 3. GARY CIOCHON Printing Officers Club 4, ROTC l,2,3,4-3 Print Tooter Staff 3,4. PATRICIA LYNN CIRIAN General Business Portias 3g Y-Teens l,2. KAREN CLARK College Prep Dramatics Club lg GAA l: IKK 39 Library Service League 45 Portias 45 Spanish Club 1,29 Safe Teens 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4. MARIE CLARK Business Stenagruphic Choir, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 2: GAA 3,45 Library Service League 2,35 Night on Broad- way Manager 45 Youth Spectacular 3. JUNE CLAUSEN Business - Stenographic Big Sister 3g Girls' Choir 3,4. SALLY CONLEY Business-Stenographic All-City Music Festival 49 Second Choir 39 First Choir 49 Christmas Program 4-g Press Club 49 Sound Off 49 Spring Concert 3,4Q Night on Broadway 49 Y-Teens l,2. LOUIE COSTANZO Electricity Football 1,2,3,4-5 Track 39 Wrestling 2,3,4 Youth Spectacular 3. JJ - .4 1 DORIS COUCH' Business DONAL D COX Electricity ROTC 1. DUANE CRAWFORD College Prep XM All City Music Festival 3g Second Choir 'Eg ROTC 1 CAROL ANN CROSS Stenographic Art Club l,2. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Printing ROTC l,2,39 Science Club 29 Tooter Staff 3,4. JAMES CURRAN College Prep Art Club 1,2,3,49 Basketball 19 Football 2,3,49 Science Club 39 Spanish Club 394. WILLIAM CVITAK College Prep Art Club 1,21 Officers Cluh 4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Escort l, Best Platoon 2. A ,- .H in K I A LEE CZAPENSKI --+ ---' Machine Shop Q Q. as F GK, K. Q A x ix 9 tif, E Q 9 ,f ff i . I y QL 97. r uf' Q.QS..sif as A sef 'rlilirfxgrxliirfff ii ill? ,gil 7 1. 5 DELORES FAYE COFFMAN General Business Big Sister 3g Second Choir 3, Girls' Choir 4 Packeretts 3 Poruas 3 Tennis 29 Y-Teens 2. SUSAN COLLINS College Prep Second Choir 3' First Choir 4' Future Nurs , , E Meeting 43 Night on Broadway 49 Portias 3 .qi-Q' is-v 4 1' 'f J I 1 f x X FRITZ DAHLKE College Prep Second Choir 3. DOUGL AS DAY Machine Shop Junior Band lg Crack Squad 2,3, ROTC 1,2,3. WH! 'Q' 41 , X x i iff J for .- Ui..,,Q . 222' 4- :ffl . ,, k,..A I . .I in SFU ff N , gf. f .gn 'U en, ,, , I? 1 1' 541' -:fp 0 x,. BARBARA DONZE General Business GAA Ig JKK 25 Library Service 45 Portias 45 Safe Teens. KATHLEEN DRAGON General Business First Girls Choir 39 Y-Teens 1. League 43 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, W TOM DEVANEY College Prep French Club 45 ,IKK 4. MARGARET J. DEVENEY Szenographic if 4 Q' ' N L Dramatics Club 3,45 .IKK 3,43 Library Service League 3g Mikado 33 Mock UN Meeting 43 Red Peppers 2,3. MARY DEWITT General Business CAA 1,2,3s JKK 3: Mock UN Meeting 4: Red Peppers 2,3. DIANE DIETZ College Prep - Stenographic Latin Club 3,43 Science Club 4. WILLIAM E. DINEEN Wood Working NELLIE DISTEFANO General Business CARL XS N ollege Prep Spanish Club 3. JOAN M. DOKULIL General Business French Club 3. HELEN AGNES DOLEZAL Business Portias 3,4. N: '1 I ,pf I 2 'AT 'W' 4 I ,M GARY DROSS College Prep Big Brother 3,4-9 Football 1,35 Golf 3g Spanish Club 49 Wrestling l. GENE DRVOL , College Prep V Baseball lg Big Brother 3g French Club 2,1-3,4-. DAVE DUDZINSKI Qt Industrial A its ll' a M0 , ,. A A W I 6 . M X. Jn ,qi Xl X 1 T, J? 3 l ' I ' A Nw IU '3 N it V. ' A 1 V CHARF, SINN ugly M N ,pf ' 'n - ' no a , f' 9 Choir Fi ' , Rirsfyl' rib? s o- X gmt , it Iepp' e 36-Pr' 2035 ji. es 2, JJ, en, s A W -ws Jlx I S, ZVRICHARD DUPONCHEE A Electricity ' f Basketball Mana ' i , F1 2,3,4, o Secretary 4, Sec , o all Fha Night on Broadwa 4-g' ra my ge Wrestling 1. FLOYD L. EAST Auto Mechanics RICHARD EHRLICH Business Art Club l,2,39 Big Brother 3,4-g Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Tooter Reporter 4g Homecoming Knight 4-3 .IKK 3,43 Press Club 3g ROTC 15 Sound Off 3,49 Student Council 45 Track 2. CAROLYN LEE ELLIOTT Business - Stenographic FTA 43 Portias 3,43 Red Peppers lg Spanish Club 1,3. MELVIN ELLIOTT College Prep Art Club lg Big Brother 2,3,43 Boy's State Alternate 35 Football 45 Homecoming Court 3,43 O Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,39 Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. Bm DOLORES DROPINSKI Stenographic CAA 4g Homecoming Countess 4. THOMAS J. DROPINSKI Printing . ..., TT' . if A - ,3',- ,, 1 '- u ri T -,T 5 I X 51 s Q3 , e as -S A' lg 205.5 ., 'if X y K y-r 'A . iso xa- J 'V if ff 'H 4 A I as-aff it P iv I 'ff 951 if l l get I I - ,I V.-.3'..w, 4 ROBERT fBOBl ERB Mechanics Football 35 ROTC l. SHIRLEY ERB Stenographic A -41' Library Service League 49 Portias 4-. aj! ','- H Arise 4, r I .,1fJ'1vfL6' 5' :f.- 1, -'1' 1-fps,-f 4 , -C 1-wg ig :I-,buf -I ' ' 4511 .W- r -:M K- 5 A 5.7 dis.,-,x!i,,g lv Q fa -u 1 Mn. lil f I ' ISAAC ESPEJO Woodworking -' BARBARA FAIMAN U Business-Stenographic f Big Sister 4g Choir, Seco 2, G s' , Fir 4 Ho e in 4, Library Service Leagu 3' ,'-l ei -.gli 3, Red eppe Por ' ,3,4 Pres. 45 Szudem Cou I J ,3,4-, retary 4 C011 Y ay 3 Christmas Program 2, 1 ' l- i 5 1 1: F st'v 144 ' g Co c rt 2,3,4 Night on Broadwaynx . , l ! , l ' J ' , ' 'AA na ' A 2 I p A ' ' W a 'I ri I JANICE RAE FERGUSON College Prep Art Club lg Choir, Second 2,3, Girls' 45 Latin Club 39 Spanish Club 4, Representative 4. JAMES FIALA Electricity 9 M rr 5 I' J ,, eng.: I ff' L N, . K .X . I J an ROTC l,2,3. BOB FICKLER Electricity PAT FITZPATRICK Rusiness ' C.A.A. l,2,3,4-3 Red Peppers 1,25 Spanish Club lg Tennis 2,3. DAL E FLYR Woodworking SHIRLEY ANN FONFARA General Business Art Club l,29 Second Choir 2,3g Library Ser- vice League l,2,3,4-: Spanish Club 4-9 Christ- mas Program 2. fl 44 PATRICIA FORAN General Business Art Club I9 C.A.A. I,2,3,49 ,IKK 3,4-, Spanish Club 2,33 Thespians. Q I in MYRNA FRANSISCUS Rusiness - Bookkeeping GERALD R. FREEBERG College Prep-Engineering Big Brother 43 Ilalh Club 45 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 3. GEORGE J. Fnisls, JR. 3. College Prep-Engineering ALLEN FRITSCH' Woodworking ROTC 1. Q QQ fEi,,?lj' ZR' I 4'f.'. 'Q i JUDY GAMBLE College Prep All-City Festival 4g Big Sister 45 Choirs, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 23 Christmas Program 2,3,45 CAA l,2,3: JKK, President 45 Latin Club 3,49 Library Service League 2,3g Mock U.N. Meeting 45 Night on Broadway - Manager 45 Pep- perettes 3,45 Red Peppers 1,2,3g Spring Con- cert 2,3,43 Tennis 2g Y-Teens 2,3. JAMES A. GARROTTO Industrial Arts - Electricity All-City Festival 45 Choir, First 4, Second 35 Christmas Program 49 Night on Broadway 4g Spring Concert 3g Wrestling l,2,3. RICHARD GARTIGAS College Prep EVA MARION GAVIN General Business HANS GEIHS Industrial Arts RICHARD W. GERNANDT College Prep Basketball 33 Crack Squad 2,3g Homecoming Knight 43 Officers Club 4g Rifle Team 2,35 ROTC l,2,3,4: Student Council 3,4-. SHIRLEY JEAN GIBSON Nursing Prep Art Club lg FNA l,2,3,4: GAA l,2,3,4, Press Club 45 Red Peppers 3g Tennis 1,2,3,4. DELORES GONZALEZ Stenographic Portias lg Spanish Club 1. GOODMAN JACK FRUM College Prep ROBERT GADDIE Industrial Arts-Electricity ROTC 1,2. ROY GORUP Woodworking Football lg Wrestling 2. JERRY C. GOULD College Prep Baseball 2,3,43 Boys' State 35 Football l,2,3,4g Homecoming King 4 Spanish Club 1,2. EVELYN GRABENSCHROER Stenographic Choir, Second 25 Library Service League l,25 Press Club 3. BRUCE B. GRAVES College Prep Crack Squad 25 Debate Club 25 Latin Club 35 ROTC 1,25 Science Club 1,2. rt-fs .A',,, wr, 'Q , 1, r -.:.'1 2 P x JAMES GWARTNEY College Prep Latin Club 4. SANDRA HAHN Stenagraphic Choir Girls' 4, Second 35 Red Peppers 4. --27.. KATHRYN K. GREEK Nursing Prep Choir, Girls' 35 Dramatics Club 45 Pepperettes 35 Portias 35 Red Peppers 35 Thespians, Scc- retary 4. JEROME GREEN Fine Arts Rand l,2,3,4, Dance 35 Freshman Butts Platoon l5 Orchestra, Advanced 35 Pistol Team 25 ROTC l,2,3,4. RICHARD B. GREEN Electricity ROTC l,2. DIANNE GRIGER General Business Big Sister 45 Dramatics 45 CAA 3,45 .IKK 3,43 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4, Vice President 45 Library Service League 2,35 Red Peppers 3,4-. JAMES A. GROW Uimj Printing Choir, First 3,4-, Second 25 Tooler Staff 4. ANN MARIE GRUHN Business-Stenugraphic GAA 2,45 Red Peppers l,2,3,4. GEORGE KARL GRUTTEMEYER Drafting PATRICIA ANN GRZEBELSKI General Business Dramatics Club 45 ,IKK 35 .lr. Red Cross 4. NANCY GUY Sales Art Club 1,25 May Queen Coronation 35 Sales Club 3,4, President 45 Y-Teens 3. If I If xl f Lef ALBERTA HAMMERLY Stenographic Choir, First Girls' 49 ,IKK 3,4-3 Portias 15 Red Peppers 2,3,4-9 Y-Teens l,2,3,4. MAUREEN HANEY General Business RONNIE L. HANNER Machine Shop ROTC l,2,3. PHYLLIS ANN HARBIN General Business Big Sister 43 Choir, First 4, Second 25 FNA lg FTA lg GAA 25 Library Service League lg lled Peppers lg Sound Off 3. JOAN HARDY General Business GAA 1,2,3,49 Library Service League 29 Ten- nis l,2. PATRICIA HARM Business-Slenographic JO-ANN HASON General Business Choir, First Girls' 3,4, Second 3. JOYCE HAYS Stenographic THELMA MAY HECOX General Business GAA lg lied Peppers lg Y-Teens 1. NORA ANN HALAC General Business Choir, First 4, First Girls' 3. BERNARD HALLETT Woodworki' g A lull il hifi? said!! ROBERT EMIL HELDT Auto Mechanics ROTC 1,2. ROBERT HENRICHSEN College Prep Big Brother 3,49 Cheerleader lg Crack Squad 2,3g Freshman Drill Team, Commander 49 Hi-Y 2,3,4-, Chaplin 4-5 ,IKK 3,4-, Treasurer 4g Officers Club 4i ROTC 1,2,3,4. JERRY HIATT College Prep Band Advanced 4-g Choir Second 3g Orchestra, Advanced 3,41 Spanish Club 4. DONNA HICKMAN College Prep Choir, Second 3g FNA 4g Spanish Club l,2. ii was THEODORE E. HYNEK Electricity Football l. JO ANN JACOBS Business Sound Off 3. :af ff X A H -A K ,1 I ' ii, is I , . .. K! S X L 5 P3 , , ,Z 5 2 s , H vw F J-FQ: I 1 sg? , X ii t TOM LOUIS HOBAN College Prep Tooter Staff 4. MARGARET HOCTOR General Business Sales Club 33 Spanish Club 4. LOWELL HOFER College Prep Choir First 3,4-, Second 2. CONNIE LOU HOHENHOUSE College Prep Math Club 3g Press Club 4: Science Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,29 Sound Off lg Yearbook Staff 4. PATRICIA HOLCOMB General Business JIM HOSPODKA Woodworking Choir, Second 39 IIOTC l,25 Stage Craft 4. FR E D HOULT Woodworking Track l,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN HUBENKA College Prep Choir, Girls' 3, Second 2g Debate Club 2g Latin Club 3,49 Mock U.N. Meeting 33 Portias 35 Red Peppers 35 Y-Teens l,3,4. JUDY DAWN HURD Stenographic . Spanish Club lg Thespians 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Y-Teens l. 1 ' Si . .,.. 2 1' A 5 U S ' - A-'iA-' Q1 .A A f k'.. S . be H. hm-k f f TRUMAN JENSEN College Prep Latin Club 2g Math Club 4g Science Club 43 Wrestling l,2. JAMES T. JERSHIN Industrial A rls Choir, Second 19Foot1Jall lg ROTC 23 Wfeslling- JUDY JOERNS College Prep Art Club 1,29 First Choir 3,43 Debate Club 2,35 May Queen Coronation, Attendant l, Club Representative 45 Science Club, Secretary- Treasurer 4-9 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4-5 Mock U.N.Meeting 3,4-. PAUL JOHNS Machine Shop Wrestling 1,2,3,4- EARL JONES Woodworking Rifle Team lg ROTC 1,2,3. DON JOURD AN Woodworking ROTC l,2.- BILL KADEREIT College Prep Baseball 2,3,4-5 Big Brother 3,4-5 Basketball l,2,39 Football 1,2,3,4: Golf 3,4g Science Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Track 1. NADINE MARIE KAFKA Business-Stenographic Red Peppers lg Yearbook Staff 4. CATHERINE KAISER Business JOAN JAKES Nursing Prep Portias lg Red Peppers 1. ROBERT L. JARECKI Drafting Art Club 1,29 Football 15 3,4g Track 1. M Math Club 1,29 Science Club lg Spanish Club 41909 -5 MARY ANN KALINA General Bzlfsiness Library Service League 1,2,3,4-. RUTH MARGARET KALLHOFF Busines s-Szenographiw Choir, Girls' 25 CAA 2g Homecoming Attendant lg Red Peppers 1,2,3. -33- LEO KAN OWSKI Machine Shop RONALD KARNISH Electricity Football 35 Wrestling 1,2,3. s. fl i Ihr .1 Q 1 , KAREN KAY KARR Business-Stenographic Press Club 33 Spanish Club 49 Y-Teens 1,2. EMIL KASNER Industrial Arts CHARLES KATINAS General Business JUDY KAVAN Business-Stenagraphic Choir, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 2g Homecoming Princess 4g Press Club 4. KENNY KEAST Printing All-City Band 1,2,3,4g Band, Advanced l,2,3,4, Junior lg Press Club 35 Quill and Scroll 43 Sound-Off 3g Tooter Staff 3,4. LORRAINE KEATING College Prep WILLIAM KEFFER General Business Baseball 1,29 Baskeib 1 r Squad lg Football 1,29 Rifle Team 13 1, rack 1,2g Wrestlingq, SHIRLEY KE NDALL General Business Red Peppers lg Tennis 33 Y-Teens 4. JOAN KENNEDY College Prep-Stenagraphic Art Club 1,25 Press Club 3, Red Peppers 1,23 Mock U.N. Meeting 35 French Club 4. LARRY KENNEDY X 4' General Mechanics , I L JOHN J. KILTON , Industrial Arts-Electricity ROTC 1,2. -31- X ix 1 I CLEMIE KISICKI College Prep Band Advanced 1,2,3,4g Library Service League 49 Majorette 2,3,49 Orchestra Advanced 1,2,3,43 Press Club 3,49 Quill and Scroll 49 Red Pep- pers lg Spanish Club 1,32 Tooter Staff 3,49 Y-Teens l. JOSEPH P. KISICKI Electricity ROTC 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN MARIE KITTA Homemaking Junior Red Cross 1. NADINE KNUDSEN General Business Art Club 39 Pepperettes 39 Portias 39 Red Peppers 39 Y-Teens 1. OTIS KNUTSON Machine Shop SHIRLEY KNUTZEN Homemaking DAVE KOSISKE Auto Mechanics VINCENT J. KOTLAR College Prep-Drafting Art Club 1,23 Big Brother 49 Boys' State 39 Crack Squad 2,3,49 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 49 Latin Club 39 Officers Club 49 ROTC 1,2,3,49 Sound Off 2,3. FRANK KOUBSKY College Prep RO C 1,29 Spanish Club I. 565 vi. GERALDINE L. KIMMELL General Business - Stenographic FTA 3,49 Portias 3,49 Y-Teens 3,4. DONNA C. KIRKMAN Business Stenographic All City Music Festival 3,49 Choir, First 2,3,4, Second 29 Christmas Pro- gram 2,3,49 Girls' Sextet 49 FTA 19 Mikado 39 Night on Broadway 4g Red Peppers l,2,39 Sound Off 2,3,49 Spring Concert 2,3,4. s mm. M f , 1 '.x,u P 'el f .tm , I ii e A .,. . .. V, -.ff 9 an , 1 1 N .F sf E I ' I H at 4 A I X li 49,.g,, g R 9 ofeo, t.9 erle 5 A , 1 .4 1 t to r lv 4 l + osee 5 t M w x I LARRY KOZENY Business-Stenographic Baseball 1,2,3,49 Basketball 3,49 Football 49 Homecoming Count 4. JOSEPH L. KOZIOL Auto Mechanics Big Brother 3,49 Football 19 Hi-Y 3,49 Math Club 2g Science Club 19 Spanish Club 4. -32- SANDRA KRAJICEK College Prep Big Sister 49 Choir, Girls' 4, Second 3g CAA 1,2,3,49 junior Red Cross l,2,3,4, Treasurer 29 Latin Club 2,3,4Q Library Service League 49 May Queen Coronation 3g Portias 49 Red Peppers 1,2,3,49 Y-Teens 1,2. BILL KRANDA College Prep Football 19 Spanish Club 39 Wrestling 2. SAM , 'il ' E '-U' N . vgdx 5 if -fx S f f it Q 9 A f 9 is . ERNEST A. KURTZ 'B 3333? ,,:, 5 ,F Q ,L if 9 Sing ' Wi ' if f A 9 B i Lggiifffff X' il KAREN ANN KRATKY College Prep Art Club l,2,3Q French Club 2,3,49 JKK 3,49 Mikado 39 Sound Off 39 Thespians 4g Y- Teens l. RONALD KREBS College Prep - Engineering Choir, First 3,4-, Second 29 Football 1,29 lli-Y 4g Spanish Club 1. CHARLES KRIEGLER Electricity Art Club 19 Raseball 1,29Rig Brother 4g Basket- ball I9 Football lg ROTC 1,29 Science Club 1,2Q Student Council 19 Track l,29 Wrestling 1,2. EVELYN KRIEGLER College Prep Art Club 1,2,3, President 39 Rig Sister 49' GAA l,2,3,4, Representative 3g Homecoming Lady in Waiting 49 Library Service League Representative 3g May Queen Coronation 39 Pepperettes 39 Press Club 39 Red Peppers 1,2,3, Representative 39 Spanish Club 3,49 Student Council 3,49 Tooter Staff 39 Yearbook Staff 49 Y-Teens 1,2,3. BARBARA KRUPA General 49 Debate Club 29 French Club lg Latin Club 1,29 Red Peppers 19 Club 4. is Q DoLoREsKuDLAcz Business - Stenographic L , L Art Club 19 Pepperettes 39 Red Peppers 1,3. g 'I A Q DOROTHY ANN KUKLINSKI A 9 ,Agg K Stenographic . .-5-Fm, A Library Service League 4. 565,21 - LP E R 9 , g g i WILLIAM KU 3 . General Mechanics A -: i f .L EDJ? 154.59 9 . ,N Football 1,2,3,4. College Prep -- Engineering All City Festival 3,49 Choir, First 2,3,4Q Hi-Y 2,3,49 Mikado 39 Night on Broadway 49 Spanish Club 4. SHIRLEY KYSELA General Business All City Festival 39 Choir, Girls' 4, Second 39 Christmas Program 3,49 FTA 39 JKK 39 Portias 3,4-. -33-- '53 if 5 CAROL SUE LANNON Stenagraphic Library Service League 2g Press Club Secre- tary 4g Junior Red Cross 2,39 Spanish Club lg Y-Teens l,2. KAY LARIMORE Stenographic Choir, First 4, Second 2, Girls' 39 Library Service League 43 Portias l,2,39 Red Peppers lg Y-Teens 2,3. GILBERT LARSEN College Prep Boys' State Alternate 35 Spanish Club 4. DALLAS LAWVER Electricity ROBERT LEE College Prep Baseball 3,49 Basketball l,2,3,4-9 Choir, First 3,4-, Second 25 Football l,3,43 ROTC lg Spanish Club 2. BE RNAR D LEMON' Electricity EUGENE LEGENZA General Business Baseball' 2,3,49 Big Brother 45 Football 2,3,4g Golf 4. EDWARD J. LENZ Woodworking Band, Junior 1. SUZANNE LEONARD College Prep Big Sister 3,49 Choir, First Girls' 3,4-9 Library Service League 25 lied Peppers lg Spanish Club l. 'E 55 JAMES A. LANE College Prep Big Brother 4g Boys' State Alternate 35 Football 15 JKK 3,4g Vice Presi- x dent 49 Math Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Science Club 49 Spanish 4 Club 33 Thespians 4. LOIS LANGE Business-Stenographic Pres dlub 3,49 Tooter Staff 3,4-, Reporter 3, Business Manager 4. I fl , W if am. . 'K I -A K . ,, . if I? fu-5,5 JAMES A. LEVI Woodworking Band, Advanced 3, Junior 2. ANNE LIENEMANN Stenographic Portias 2,3,4g Press Club 3,45 Tooter Staff 3,4-, Circulation Manager 43 Y-Teens 4. ...321... - Q 5 -if' .Y li iw CARL LIENEMANN Auto Mechanics JANET LILLETHORUP College Prep Big Sister 49 Cheerleader 2,3Q Choir, First 4, Second 2, Girls' 39 Christ- mas Program 3,49 CAA 1,2,3,49 Homecoming, Lady in Waiting 49 May Queen Coronation 39 Night on Broadway 4g Red Peppers 2,3,49 Spanish Club 3,49 Spring Concert 2,39 Student Council 49 Tennis 39 Youth Spectacu- lar 3. Q ,b Q' aj - r . Lg . L' .pt R A xi, ',,. 41' ' X Q 9 . fa 9 , -9 g k -. - 1 K, it s . ,Skip ,ft ,L . 1: . f . N X il? S R A F X f Rf f it 'sl E252 2 I i it SHARON MARCELINO Fine Arts Band, Advanced 3,41 ,IKK 39 Mock UN Meeting 49 Orchestra, Advanced l,2,3,49 Portias 19 Sound Off 4. NANCY K. MARCHESE General Business Library Service League lg Y-Teens 2,3. A , 'I s , A S to I WESLEY LIND College Prep-Engineering Choir, First 3g Crack Squad 2,3,49 lli-Y 3,4Q Officers Club 49 ROTC l,2,3,49 Spanish Club 1,29 Youth Spectacular 3. BARBARA LINHART Stenographie Choir, Girls' 4, Second 3. LOIS L INSTROM Business-Stenographic CAA 39 ,IKK 39 Red Peppers l,2,3. J IM LOV E Industrial Arts DAVID A. MAASS Machine Shop-Drafting ROTC l,2,3,4. RODNEY G. MACH Industrial Arts Crack Squad 2,39 Rifle Team 3,49 Library Service League 1,23 'llilitary Police 2,3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY MACRANDER Stenographic All-City Festival 49 Choir, First 4, Girls' 39 Christmas Program 3,49 Night on Broadway 49 Red Peppers 39 Spring Concert 3,49 Youth Spectacular 39 Y-Teens l. JERALD ANDREW MALOLEPSZY Printing Basketball 19 Tooter Staff 3,4. MIKE MANCUSO - Industrial Arts-Drafting Baseball l,2,3,49 Basketball 1,29 Football l,2,3,49 Homecoming Court 49 Science Club l,2Q Wrestling l,2. ,MXN L 1:1 'Rs- if Lf f e l 1 f .. Vis' 5 l I f Ai A 4 f ANITA MARSIK Nursing Prep All City Festival 45 Big Sister 45 Choir, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 25 Christmas Program 2,3,49 County Government Day 35 FNA 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Homecoming Lady in Waiting 45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,35 May Queen Coronation 2,3,45 Mock U.N. Meeting 45 Night on Broad- way 45 Pepperettes 35 Portias 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 35 Red Peppers 35 Spanish Club 35 Spring Concert 2,3-,45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4. PATRICIA MARTENS General Business , JUDY L. MARTIN 420013 General Business ' Library Service League 15? Red Peppers l. 44791,-L-rrlf y MARY LOU MATHEWS College Prep-Stenographic Library Service League 1. PATRICIA MATHEWS General Business Choir, Girls' 3,4, Secretary 45 GAA l,2,3,4-5 Red Peppers l,2,3. JOSEPH J. MATULEVICZ '- College Prep-Engineering Big Brother 3,45 Fre Club 45 Hi-Y 4. W FRANCES MCCARTY College Prep Art Club lg Big Sister 45 French Club 2,35 GAA l,2,3,49 Pepperettes 35 Press Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Red Peppers 3,45 Tooter Staff 3,4., Advertising Manager 45 Youth Spec- tacular 3. MARJORIE A. McCOY -+ B usiness Stenographic - X Press Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 3. FLORENCE MCDONELL Bookkeeping Choir, Second 4. 3 . at tx :V ,5,. C f E, L. , ED MAR ECEK College Prep-Engineering Latin Club 1. CAROL MARKESI Business Choir, Girls' 4, Second 3: FNA 35 JKK 3,45 Red Peppers 1,25 Y-Teens 1. 4 'IN- . ,fi g tm ix- 'Et X 'W it 2 N me- at 'f it W x ASS. .sig -as dv is-' ? IDA McGILL College Prep-Stenographic Library Service League l,2,35 Portias 35 Spanish Club, Class Representa- tive 35 Y-Teens l,2. JOHN McG INTY Printing ELAINE McINTYRE General Business Choir, Second 4. SANDRA McNULTY College Prep FTA 39 GAA 29 Latin .. NORMAN MOFFITT Auto Mechanics RITA D. MONZU Business-Stenographic CHARLOTTE MEARS Stenographic GAA 1,2,3,49 Homecoming 49 Pepperettes 3,49 Red Peppers 3,42 Tennis 4g Youth Spectacular 3. CLINTON MEEHAN Industrial Arts Wrestling 2,3,4. BETTY MEISTER Business-Stenographic Latin Club 19 Portias 29 Red Peppers 3. DEWAINE E. MELCH General Business Art Club 2. SALLY MERTLIK College Prep-Stenographic Big Sister 3,49 Choir, Girls' 3, Second 2g FTA 1,25 GAA 19 Homecoming, Student Council Representative 39 Library Service League 1,2Q Portias 19 Spanish Club 49 Student Council 3g Thespians 49 Y-Teens 2. ROGER MESENBRINK College Prep-Engineering Spanish Club 1. MARIAN MEYERS College Prep-Stertographic Art Club 3g Debate Club 2,3QGAA1,2,3,4Q ,IKK 49 Library Service League 39 Pepperettes 3,49 Press Club 39 Red Peppers 1,2,3,4: Mock U.N. Meeting 49 Spanish Club 3,49 Y-Teens 2,4-. RONALD MILLER Industrial Arts CONNIE MITCHELL College Prep Sister 1,25 Girls' State 39 Debate Club 4' FTA 2,35 Homecoming Lady in Waiting in Club 1,2,3,49 Library Service League 1,3,49 May Queen Coronation Attendant lg Mock U.N. 'lleeting 3g Student Council 19 Y-Teens 2,3. 9.2 gf I fr A 9, x V j -37- . 9 9 ,N f' r ,i - iff f , . -5 ,A ,, 54:97 tu 4. 'UF JANICE MOSTEK General Business TOM MUNGERH' Auto Mechanics DICK NARDUZZO Printing Band, Junior lg Orchestra, .lunior 19 ROTC 1. WILLIAM P. NICKLOS Electricity Football 1,2,3,49 Rifle Team 3,4-9 ROTC 1,2,3, 4-9 Track 1,3,4-g Wrestling 2. AUGUST NIEDERLE College Prep-Business Officers Club 49 ROTC l,2,3,4-9 Science Club 19 Spanish Club 4. RONALD NOAH Music-Business All City Music Festival 3,49 Band, Advanced 2,3,4-, Junior 19 Christmas Program 49 Dance Band 3,4-3 ROTC lj Spring Concert 2,3,4. DAVID L. NORMAN Industrial Arts-Woodworking Second Choir 2,39 Hi-Y 2. JOANNE CATHRINE NOVAK General Business Art Club 1,29 Dramatics 39 Red Peppers I9 Y- Teens 1,22 Sound Off 3. JOHN P. NOVAK Industrial Arts K im z 11' -f'-s we 'C'-'S tiii ft-F ,X 2 F ' 1 JOHN MOORE Business NANCY MOORE Business Big Sister 4-9 Choir, Girls' 4-, Second 4-3 Library Service League 1,23 May Queen Coronation 19 Spanish Club Representative 4. -:gy J . ,vw1 ' Ye ,,..f x- I x 4 W s 3 '93 ii-ISV ' I '-'iifpltfiiq-1 f 9 9 .' 'Wai .5 i .. V L.ekf,'f:9.x1!'1- ,-3.2 ' .5 if ci-'gif J .. K , an 4 -.4 FRANK NOVOTNY College Prep Boys' State 3g Butts Manual Plt. 1, Commander 4-9 Color Guard 35 Crack Squad 2g lli-Y 4-9 Latin Club 1,29 Officers Club 4-9 ROTC 1,2,3,4-9 Second Choir 29 Sound Off 2,39 Spring Play 3. RONALD NOVOTNY Industrial Arts-Electricit A... R- . . ...... 1 y ,A , - . L 1 rn X A RONALD NOWICKI Industrial Arts-College Prep Basketball 1,29 Officers Club 45 ROTC 1,2,3,49 Spanish Club 1. DONALD E. OBERDIN Auto Mechanics if fi . Ya A v-VX Q .di if PHYLLIS J. PARRILL Stenographic CAA lg ,IKK 23 Library Service League 2,3,4g Portias 45 Press Club 3,49 Tooter Staff 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 4. JACK PARSONS College Prep Spanish Club 3,4-. 1-9. DON 0'CONNOR Drafting Choir, First 3,4-, Second 29 ROTC l,2,3. BEVERLY O'DAY Business-Stenographic GAA 19 Red Peppers 1. BOB OLSON Auto Mechanics-Drafting ROTC 2,3 F DELORES OSEKA Business-Stenographic Press Club 4. DON OSTRONIC Woodworking Baseball 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. BONNIE RAE OTRADOSKY B . - . S usmess Stenagraphic ister 35 CAA lg Library Service League 45 Portias 1,23 Press Club 39 Red Pep- lg Sound Off 3g Thespians 49 Yearbook 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3. PAULINE PADILLA Stenographic Big Sister 43 Portias 34 Red Peppers 35 Span- ish Club 4. IKE PANE College Prep Football 1,25 ROTC lg Spanish Club 4-3 Wrestl- ing 1,2. JO ANN PARMENTIER General Business Is f- Sivgr EDWARD L. PASKACH Auto Mechanics KAREN PASKACH Business - Stenographic ROGER R. PATRICK Drafting Wrestling l. BEVERLY ANN PATTERSON College Prep French Club 2,33 GAA 13 Spanish Club l. KENNETH PAULISON Electricity Football 2,39 Track 3,4. JOYCE PAULSON College Prep Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 43 Choir, First 3,4, Girls' Secretary-treasurer 4, Girls'3 Christ- mas Program 3,43 French Club 33 GAA Vice President 43 Girls' League Cabinet 13 Home- coming Queen 43 Latin Club 43 Library Service League lg May Queen Coronation 4g Press , Club 33 Red Peppers 1,2,3,4, President 4 , Spanish Club 1, Tooter Reporter lg Night on Broadway 43 Sound Off 2,3,4. J IM PE R EZ General Mechanics DELORES ANN PETERSEN General Business Girls' Choir 3,4. MARY PETERSEN General Business MARY JANE PARYS Business Stenographic G A 2g JKK 3g Portias 43 Sound Off 3g Tennis 1. LOUIS PASKA College Prep 1,2,33 Science 43 Track 2,4. 4 3 It . f fi FRY A A 45,1 ' tt M X W- S A 4 . fx .. :': -v', 1 if L. K, f' T BESSIE PETROVICH Stenographic Big Sister 33 Choir, First 4, Girls' 3, Second 23 GAA 33 ,IKK 33 Red Pep pers 1,29 Y-Teens 2,3. JACK PHILBY Machine Shop Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,4. 3 lv Cro, A r 'iv x gg.- 1-V 5. A , fi 3's. - is 3 K 1: If Q i gf? Q A 4 3 61 iw '3 RUTH ANN PINKALL College Prep - Stenographic Choir, First 2,3,4, Second 25 Christmas Program 2,3,49 .IKK 35 Mikado 35 Night on Broadway 4-g Red Peppers lg Sound Off 2,3,4-9 Spanish Club 3,4-, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens l. MARY PISCI Stenographic All City Festival 45 Choir, First 4, Girls' 2,3, Second lg Christmas Pro- gram 3,45 Library Service League 43 Night on Broadway 4g Red Pep- pers lg Spring Concert 3,4-. fl ,E X r 5 VIRGINIA R. PROS College Prep Art Club l,2, President 24 Choir, First 4-, Girls' 2,39 Christmas Program 3,43 GAA lg JKK 35 Latin Club 3,45 May Queen Coronation 2g Mock U.N. Meeting 33 Night on Broadway 49 Spring Concert 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. FRANK PYCHA III College Prep All City Festival 1,2,39 Band, Advanced l,2,39 Crack Squad 2,39 French Club 45 Officers Club 49 Pistol Team 1,2,3: Rifle Team 3,49 ROTC 1,2,3, 44 Science Club l,4. ,417 THERESA PIE Business Big Sister 2,39 Cheerleader 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Girls' League Cabinet lg Red Peppers 2,3,4g Sales Club 3. MARY ANN PLACZEK Stenographic French Club 45 GAA lg Library Service League 4. GARY PLAMBECK Business - Sales Art Club 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Basketball l,2g Big Brother 1,25 Football l,2,3,4-9 Ili-Y 25- Sales Club l,2,3,4g Science Club 1,29 Spanish Club lg Track 1,23 Wrestling l. MARLENE MARIE POLICKY Stenographic GAA 4: .IKK 3,42 Library Service League 43 Portias 33 Red Peppers 1,29 Y-Teens 2. CASIMIR POMERNACKAS Drafting JIM POSP ICH City Fe l, ,3,4 Ban Advance , ,3,4g r, c n , y ' Treasurer 25 Dan Band 2,: hestra, Advanced 2,3,4g R TC lg Sp ' 1 Club I. fff if Colleg P p 4- ji I All ' ' al , d l 2 S o l 0 , , J Jo ANN POSPA ttf X olle reyfrep - Stenog aphic Big 59 43 TA .A retary 4' mor Red Cro 2,33 i ff Servic 'ague 3g Mock U.N'f L i 4, Vice-presi- '. . 5 Spanish , , 3 Club 12 3 dent 39 d Pep Y-Teen 1 2 3 4 JERRY OWERS General Business CAROL JEAN PRAZAN General Business Library Service League 4. of yawn. gs RUTH RADIL General Rusiness Big Sister 4. MIKE R. RAMIREZ Auto Mechanics Basketball 19 Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 49 0 Club l,2,3,4-9 Track l,2,3,4. ROSE MARIE ANGELA RAMIREZ General Business Big Sister 49 CAA 4. JUDITH RAWLINGS College Prep County Government Day 39 French Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 39 ,IKK 39 Library Service League 4g Portias lg Science Club 49 Thespians 49 Y-Teens l. REXONNA REED Sales Choir, First 39 Girls' 2g Library Service League 29 Sales Club 3,49 Yearbook Staff 4. JOAN CAROL REEVES College Prep Big Sister 2,3,49 Choir, First 3,4-, Girls' 2, Second 19 FNA1,2,3,49 Girls' League Cabinet 19 Girls' Sextet 49 Girls' State 35 Homecoming Attendant 29 Latin Club 1,29 Library Service League 1,2, Secretary 29 Xlay Queen Coronation 19 Mikado 39 Night on Broadway 49 Portias 3,49 Science Club 49 Sound Off 4g Speaker At llonor Roll Banquet 19 Student Council 2,35 Tooter Teen 49 Y-Teens l,2. DAVID H. REINIG Drafting All-City Festival 39 Choir, First 3,4, Second 2g Football 3,49 Mikado 39 Night on Broad- way 49 ROTC 1,29 Sound Off 3,49 Spring Con- cert 3,4. BETTY JANE REVERS General Business Big Sister 3,49 Sales Club l,2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. LARRY REYNEK General Business ROTC 1. X A , s.efi - '-1 fb l JUDIE QUINTERO College Prep All City Festival 3 Cheerleader Second 2 3 Choir Second 2 3 4 Christ mas Program 2 3 Portias 4 Red Peppers 1 2 3 Spanish Club l 2 Spring Concert 2 3 Youth Spectacular 3 GEORGE J RADIK College Prep Band Advanced 2 Junior 1 Basketball 3 Golf I 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 -gi'-5'-u rL :Qu .af 'Af Q5 fini' - ':'S' RONALD REZAC Auto Mechanics ROTC 1 2 RAYMOND RHYE College Prep Basketball l 2 fin fill qv- 'E' w--as ,, 5 EDWARD C. RICE Drafting ROTC l,2. MARY ANN RIHA Bookkeeping Library Service League 3. 1 U f 4 .52 r l 1 ' L W . .,, . rl l f v 1 bf w- 2 -r ' .. .. 4: g,.,g.KJ 'hs X '. if ' .. N AH - . - X A 3 NSY? Q A lk M' ku FRN? Elimi'- Zhi, I A16 .L itiitfek Seri. y -vig gwsgi,i,.fiIQ.' 'ig-.-55, -.ff-'xy es. v-my P -p. ' 'H .,, slug, vqy . r q.yw Egx 1 W 44:53. V: '. LF1'1-,.- W S PAUL F. ROWE College Prep Baseball l,2,3,4: Big Brother l,2,3,44 Boys' State 3g Choir, First 2,3,4, Second lg lli-Y lg Homecoming Knight 3,49 Mikado 35 Night on Broad- way 45 O Club l,2,3,4g Student Council l,2,3,4-9 Track lg Wrestling l,2,3,4. EDWARD J. ROZGAY JR. General Business ROTC l,2. -431 X. Riel CHARLIE RITZO JR. General Business ROTC l,2. ALAN ROBERTSON Drafting FRED LESTER ROBINS JR. College Prep Basketball l,2,3g Choir, First l,2,3g Debate Club 29 Football l,2,3,4: French Club 45 Science Club l,35 Track 1,2,3: lllalston llighl Ram Staffg H Club lg R. Club 2,3g County Day 3. CHARLES E. ROGERS College Prep All City Band 2,3,4-5 Band, Advanced l,2,3,4-3 Choir, First 3,4, Second l,2: County Govcmment Day 3g French Club 1,35 Mikado 3: Orches- tra, Advanced l,2,39 Sound Off l,2,3,4-9 Thes- pians 'Treasurer 4g Track 2,3,4g Spring Play 33 WALTER ROHLING Auto Mechanics-Drafting Choir, First 4-3 Second l,2,3g lli-Y l,2,3,4-9 Track ffl. WALT F. ROKUS College Prep-Engineering Art Club 2,3,4g Math Club 29 ROTC 2,3,fl-- JANICE ROSE College Prep Big Sister 3,45 Girls' Choir 2,3,49 CAA l,2,3,43 Library Service League 3,45 Red Peppers l,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,29 Y-Teens 3. GERALD L. ROSENDAHL Industrial Arts SALLY JEANNE ROSSO General Business Portias 2g Y-Teens 2. bi 1 fy, vu., 1 if sz 5 Q GEORGE SACKS College Prep Football l. AUSRELE TERESE SAKALAS College Prep-Stenographic Science Club 49 Spanish Club 2,3. BEVERLY SAKALOSKY Stenographic DON SALAZAR General ROTC l,2,3,4. ROBERT H. SCHELLHARDT A uto Mechanics FRED SCHI FFBAUER Industrial Arts Baseball lg Big Brother 3,49 Football l. CARMEN SCHNECKLOTH College Prep-Engineering Boys' State Alternate 35 Color Guard 2,3,49 Football 25 Freshman Butts Platoon lg Math Club 3,43 Officers Club 49 Pistol Team 25 ROTC l,2,3,49 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 1. ELEANOR SCHROEDER Stenographic Choir, First 2,3,4, Second 23 Mock U.N. Meet- ing 3. VIRGINIA SCHROEDER College Prep Art Club l,2,39 French Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4g Y-Teens I. 1 1, W f JOHN M. RUSSO JR. College Prep BigBrother 2,3,4:Dance Band 3,45 Freshman ButtsPlatoon lg Latin Club 4g Military Police 1,2,3,4g Orchestra, Advanced 3,4g Press Club 3,41 Rifle Team l,2,3,4g ROTC l,2,3,4g Science Club Tooter Reporter 4. GARY RYAN Printing ,if ' . X jj A , , 'yj . ll . Q .,. I t f if A kkk' Q J pr '- K . - - i.4f.....g iiky 'C is or E! 'MS' K 4. 5 . 4 4 f A . . Y :fl I I A , K Ms, i ' ggrr1'i'IE?f'3. JOAN SCHWARTZ General Business Portias l Red Peppers 2 3 JEAN SCHWARTZL AN DER Business Stenographzc '-'Sf' rr. rg 1 - i . 414- . .fi ll liiifxx. I I 0' xr P as K 10-1- X Choir First 4 First Girls 3 FTA 12 Night on Broadway 4-5 Pep- . l - Q . 9 Y . lj :i3s,,.-5 I perettes 39 Porytias 2,3g lled Peppers 3g,Y1Teens 2,3. i' nn 1 CLAUDIA SCOTT Nursing Prep Band, Advanced 3,43 FNA 45 Latin Club 4. MARL E'NE SEDLAK Stenographic Red Peppers 4. .eil ef . rig .t 39 ww' I U- 'A 5, ,ff 1 X FRED SF ERRAZZOH Business ROTC l,2. DANNY SHEARER College Prep Crack Squad 29 French Club lg ROTC l,2,3. .f ' S , E r - 1, , .. ' . 4 PHYLLIS SEGRAVE College Prep-Stenographic French Club 3,45 GAA 1,23 Red Peppers 25 Y-Teens 1,2. ROBERT SELDERS College Prep Big Brother 44 Math Club 2,3. SHIR LE Y SELK Stenographic DANIE L SEMPECK Industrial Arts DELBERT L. SEMPEK College Prep-Drafting Choir, First 3,4, Second 35 Christmas Program 3 4' County Cov't Day 3g Football 2,3,45 Fresh- man Butts Platoon lg Golf lg Latin Club lg Mikado 33 Night on Broadway 4 ROTC 1 2' Sound Off 2,3,4-9 Track 2,3,4. EEN SEMPEK usiness-Stenographic GAA 1,23 Pepperettes 3,49 Portias 1,29 Red Peppers l,2,3,4. EUGENE JOSEPH SEMPEK Auto Mechanics ROTC l,2,3. JEAN MARIE SEMPEK Stenographic RALPH SERRATORE Woodworking-Drafting Art Club 1,29 ROTC 1. 7 W.m,,,,t, .,,.lW,,A,, RICHARD SHEIBAL Electricity VIC SHUKIS Drafting Baseball 1,2,3,4-3 Basketball 1,2,3g Football 2,3,45 Science Club lg Wrestling 1. STAN SIMON Industrial Arts Band, .lunior 1. DOROTHY L. SIMONS Homemaking Art Club lg CAA lg Red Peppers 2,39 Y-Teens 1. CLESTA SKARNULIS Business Choir, Girls' lg GAA lg Student Council 1. HOWARD SKIBINSKI College Prep Choir, First 3,4-, Second 25 Spanish Club 4-g Night on Broadway 4-. NORMA .IE AN SLUMP Nursing Prep Choir, Girls' 4-9 Second l,2,3g Latin Club 35 Red Peppers 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2. EDWARD A. SMITH Electricity ROTC l,2. ELAINE SMITH General Business Band, Advanced 2,3,4g Junior lg Spanish Club lg Majorelte 2,3,4. '91 : ...N if WARREN SHEEHY Auto Mechanics RAYMOND V. SHEIBAL Mechanics -1- L' 'Kin ' PAUL R. SMITH Electricity Football l. ROBERT SOBCZYK Drafting elf ,pea '35 GARY SORTINO College Prep Band, Advanced 4, Junior 35 Choir, Second 2,39 lli-Y lg ROTC 1,23 Science Club lg Spanish Club 4. DONNA J. STANLEY General Business Choir, First 4, Second 3g CAA lg ,IKK 3g Tooter Staff 39 Y-Teens l. l - ,f 4 ...mf s li. , - ,-'L K I J -A ' X A ,, . A L A . Q -f 5 ' . , Watts.. s .Q x i , . R l I i ,A +5 f 3- 'fg sf . - 2 Zigi: Q .1 V , fs- Q iff 'il L - i sis - ' ' 'Q ii , L . . . gs, :lfF'i?5i1 Q: ff.. ., s .. Ii wg e v . 5, ,, ,, I fe . 'R -.--, , 'N he ,Q Es. ss N AQ sl Q we MAR IE STRN AD General Business Choir, First 4, Girls' 33 .IKK 4g GERALDINE SVOBODA General Business Art Club lg Yearbook Staff 4. Portias 3,4. , I x . .,' V, 1 ng f' -fL4j,i0jf mf W l , 7l '7Zf 1' fu if fl 41 FRANK s1'AsKlEwlcz K ,mfachine Shop K ooLoREs srAs'rNY ' Homemaking GEORGE R. STASTNY Business Ili-Y lg Science Club l. MICKEY STELLA General Baseball 2,3,4: Football 3,4. BEVERLY ANN ST ERN Stenographic French Club 49 GAA I,3,4g Portias ls Red Pep- pers l,2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2. PAULINE STONE College Prep Spanish Club 3,4-. ROLLAND STONE Auto Mechanics FRANK STOYSICHU' General Business JOHN RICHARD STRANGLEN College Prep-Engineering Crack Squad 2,39 Freshman Drill Team l Ili-Y l,3,4, Secretary 4g Military Police l,2 Officers Club 49 Pistol Team 2,33 ROTC l,2 3,4, Summer Camp l,2,3g Science Club 3,4 President 4g Spanish Club lg Sound Off 3. K . n 31' uve it wi-7 , K, . Aj., . g STAN SVOBODA Industrial Arts Baseball Ig Big Brother 4g Football 2,35 Library Service League lg Track 1 2. RON SWANSON College Prep Art Club 1,2g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,25 French Club Vice-President 3. A six Y J' X i - x l Htl' JAMES A. SWOBODA College Prep Art Club 15 Latin Club 1,29 ROTC 1,2. TED SWOBODA College Prep-Engineering Big Brother 4-3 French Club 3,4, President 49 llomecoming Knight 45 ROTC 19 Student Council 3,4. CATHY SZELICH College Prep-Stenographic French Club 3,45 Library Service League 1,25 Y-Teens 1. FRED GENE TAYLOR College Prep All-City Music Festival 1,23 Band, Advanced 1,2,35 lli-Y 1,29 Spanish Club 3,4. PAUL TAYLOR Industrial Arts TOM TAYLOR General Business Football 1,2,3,43 O Club l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. JAMES J. TEPLY General Business Officers Club 45 ROTC 1,3,43 Sales Club 3. DOROTHEA THOMPSON Business-Stenographic FNA lg Y-Teens 1. MARILYN THRUSH Stenographic Art Club lg CAA 15 Red Peppers 2g Y-Teens 1. Nl if -5 if Z C. i N312 2- 5 1 3 5 g - f A V px? Y g A .r r fb ' si 1 toihl ' '41 ,Z 1 r N - f 'F -.-.Q' ' ' ri ' :-- 1 Y ,-if NN 48 ROSE MARIE TOMASIEWICZ General Business Choir, Girls' 3,45 Christmas Program 3,45 FNA 49 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Spring Concert 3,4-9 Y-Teens 3,4-. JUDY TROBOUGH Nursing Prep H43- MAVIS TR UM AN College Prep-Stenographic Art Club 1,29 Press Club 3g lied Peppers 25 Science Club 49 Spanish Club l,2. LORENE B. TUMA Stenographic Choir, First 4, Second 35 Portias 3,43 Y-Teens 3. ,av X s X sm if sex. GORDON VIE Auto Mechanics Football 19 ROTC 1. MARY VILLAFUERTE Nursing Prep French Club 19 Spanish Club l. x N5 MW? K.. JOHN U RB AN Woodworking JANICE VACEK General Business Red Peppers 1. JO ANN VALA Business-Stenographic All-City Festival 49 Choir, First 4, First Girls' 39 Christmas Program 3,43 Night on Broad- way 49 Portias 3,42 Sound Off 49 Spring con- cert 3,42 Y-Teens 3,4. MARY LOU VALENCIA College Prep-Stenographic Big Sister 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Second String 2, First String 3,4-5 County Government Day 35 GAA 1,2,3,4, President 49 Latin Club 3,4, Secretary 45 May Queen Coronation 2,3, Sophomore Attendant 2g CAA Representative 3g Mock UN Meeting 39 Nebraska University Play Day 49 Omaha University Play Day 49 Red Peppers l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasf urer 45 Science Club 4g Youth Spectacular 35 Y-Teens 1. ROBERT VAN DEUSEN Business Choir, First 3,4-, Second 3. VERNON LEROY VAN SCOY Ill College Prep All City Music Festival 1,29 Band, Advanced 1,2,39 Butts Platoon lg Hi-Y 29 Officers Club 45 ROTC l,2,,4. DELORES VELA General Business Art Club lg Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH VELASQUEZ Auto .llechanics MARGUERITE VELASQUEZ General Business FNA 2,35 Portias 39 Spanish Club l. Y ss f MILAS FRANK VOLEJNIK Industrial Arts-Electricity Spanish Club l. PAULA MARIE VRANES Stenographic FNA 1,29 GAA 1,29 Portias 49 Red Peppers l,2. JACKIE VYBORNY Stenographic FTA 39 ,IKK 39 Portias 3,45 Safe-Teens 4g Yearbook Staff 4. PATRICIA WADE Fine Arts Art Club 39 Choir, Second lg JKK lg Junior Red Cross lg Latin Club lg Library Service League 39 Portias lg Press Club lg Sound-Off lg Y-Teens 1. BARBARA WAJDA Nursing Prep Choir, Second 2g FNA l. JIM WALPUS Industrial Arts Basketball l,2,39 Football 2,3. DELMAR VLCEK Industrial Arts ROSE MARIE VOCELKA Stenographic Big Sister 49 French Club 49 Portias l,2,3,4, Treasurer 29 Red Peppers 39 Spanish Club l,2,39 Y-Teens l,2,3,4. ,jj fl o' li-'ffff8'QL! f aw dv- 4:- VIRGINIA WARINSKI Business Big Sister 2,39 Library Service League l,2,39 gg, I Portias 2,32 Iled Peppers l,2,3. I ly EARL WARREN kt I M 9 Drafting Iwi A f MICHAEL wARsocKl P J General Business N X ,J A f' 'X 9 , Basketball l,2. it ' 9 3 X K t 4 , ,, X X 4 . 1 ' I Q, 4 W, it K R t I . V 3 I Q, CAROLE WEAK A I a Stenographtc Choir First 2 3 4 Second 2 Vice President 4 Christmas Program 2 3 4 CAA l JKK 3 Mikado 3 llusic Festival 3 4 ' Nlght on Broadway DIANA S IV l Choir First 3 4 Girls 3 Christmas French Club 3 4 GAA l Library Service 4 Red Peppers l Road Show 3 4 Sprm fgnfs W N ta ,gf , . . ,xv t ww ,. ij 3 Football, Student Nlanager 29 ROTC 19 Spanish Club, President 4g Track, WAYNE WELSH College Prep-Engineering Student 'ilanager 2. DONALD WERTH Industrial Arts ,IKK 293. v Af .air 'O' 'CT' ' ft 3 A l U' W XX. it X . . :Sis V 1' 'iii' Q9 49. - -ix X is ' . f 4, A i 1 X ANNETTE WILSON Nursing Prep FNA l. MARILYN WILSON Business All City Festival 39 Choir, First Girls' 4, Second 2,3. JOAN WESOLOWSKI College Prep Big Sister 2,39 Choir, First 3,4, Girls' 3, Second 29 Debate Club 2,3,4, Vice President 49 French Club 3,49 FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3g Homecoming 29 Library Service League 29 May Queen Coronation 39 Mock UN Meeting 39 Night on Broadway 49 Portias 3,49 Stu- dent Council 2g Y-Teens l. CHARLES V. WHITE, JR. College Prep Military Police 3g Officers Club 49 ROTC l,2, 3,49 Spanish Club 4. DAVID WHITE College Prep All-City FestivaI9 Baseball 3,49 Choir, First 3, 4-9 Christmas Program 4g Math Club 19 Night on Broadway 4g Science Club 49 Spring Con- cert 3. JO ANN WHITE General Business GAA l,2,39 Library Service League 2,39 Portias 3,49 Sound Off 3,49 Thespians, Vice President 4. 9 DAVID WIKSELL College Prep Band, Advanced 19 Big Brother 3,49 Basketball l,2,3,49 Crack Squad 2,31 County Government Day 39 Dramatics Club 49 Football l,29 Latin Club 49 ROTC 2,39 Sound Off 39 Spring Play 3. ANN WILLIAMS Nursing Prep Spanish Club l,2,3. GRANT L. WILLIAMS College Prep-Engineering. Big Brother 4g Debate Club 29 Math Club 2,3,4, President 2, Secretary 3, President 49 ROTC lg Safe Teens, Representative 4g Science Club, Vice President 4g Sound Off 3. LEONARD WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Art Club 1,29 Crack Squad 1,29 Officers Club lg Rifle Team l9 ROTC l,2,3,4: Science Club l. NORMA WILLIAMS Commercial M x?. -,51- X X W in-n JOHN THOMAS WISDOM Industrial Arts-Electricity ROTC l,2,3,4g Science Club 1. CLAR ENC E WOLF E Woodworking JOHN W. WOLFE Industrial Arts Band, Advanced l,2,3,45 ROTC l,2. DONALD E. WOODRICH Industrial Arts Track 1. NK F -X . 5 I, X, , STEPHEN H. woons ' NU if I General Business '-,W ' 1 iii 'fi Football 2,3,41 Track 2,3,43 Wrestmgggx .' RICHARD EVERETT woRKMAN College Prep-English X5 Escort Platoon lg Officers Club 45 ROTC l,2, 3,4. GEORGE WRIGHT Auto Mechanics Baseball 3,49 Basketball lg Big Brother 3,4-5 Football 1,2,3,45 Rifle Team 29 ROTC 1,23 Spanish Club 49 Track lg Wrestling 1,2,3,4. TERRY YARGER Auto Mechanics ROTC 1,2. SANDRA JEAN YELINEK College Prep Big Sister 49 FT 2 3 May Queen Coronation 25 Portias 3,49 Club 3,4-9 Y-Teens l,2. E I . VERN L. WILSON Electricity ROTC 1,2,3. JACK WINKELMAN Machine Shop Band, Advanced 2,3,4, .Iunior l, ROTC l. ' P fl 1 I QYEEL' is ' JIM YE LN EK College Prep Choir, First 3,4, Second 25 FTA 3,4, Vice President 43 Homecoming Count 45 Mikado 3g Press Club 3,49 Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Science Club 2,39 Sound Off 35 Spanish Club 3,43 Spring Play 3g Tooter Staff 3,4, As- sistant Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4. AGNES ZALOVICH General Business CAA lg Red Peppers 1. -52- x f rf w ,X X 5510:-INIE zYcH 9 X Electricity QI . Big Brother 49 French Club 4-. BEATRICE ZENDEJAS General Portias 19 Spanish Club 1,2,3. MARY HORTENSE ZENDEJAS General Christmas Program 1,25 Orchestra, Advanced 1,2,3,4-g Spanish Club l,2,3, 4g Sound Off 1,22 Spring Concert 1,2,3,49 Spring Play 1,2,3,4 Q iJ?fif1:?f LINDA ZOELLER College Prep Big Sister 3,49 County Government Day 39 French Club, Secretary 49 FTA 1,29 GAA 39 Homecoming, Lady in Waiting 3, Countess 49 Mock UN Meet- ing 49 Pepperettes 39 Portias 39 Red Peppers l,2Q Sound Off 19 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Representative 3g Student Council 2,3,4, Co-Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. LORRAINE ZPEVAK Stenographic T Choir, Girls' 3,4-, Second 29 GAA 4-9 JKK 49 Library Service League 2,3,4, Vice President 49 Pepperettes 39 Portias l,2,3,4-5 Red Peppers l,2,3. Mlwfiw' ' I 'GENE zYcH X Sheet Metal ,J Officers Club 49 ROTC 1,2,3,4. wild' all ivxxxj , , . SENIORS NOT PICTURED THOMAS BRIDGES Auto Mechanics ROTC 1. JACK CAVENDER General ROBERT FURMANSKE Industrial Arts WAYNE GAU Machine Shop D AVI D HOF F College Prep JAMES KACZMAREK General Business ERNEST LITTLEJOHN General Basketball 1,2,3,49 Foo 1,29 Wrestling 1. .IAME S LYNC H General Mechanics JE RRY MARCO General Mechanics L AWRENCE MARCO Auto Mechanics tball 1,23 ROTC 4' January Graduate 'H' July Graduate ...53... GEORGE PEROUTKA IP Woodworking , FRANCIS PETS V General 1 ' JERRY RYD ' Industrial Arts Woodworking JACQUELINE STEELE' Business-Bookkeeping Art Club 39 Debate Club 2,3Q Mock UN Meeting 39 Portias 39 Y-Teens 3. LOUIS VALENCIA' Drafting DONALD W. WHITMARSH' General 4 tiiri I , FALV , 'I X 1 9 A 7 7 . t bw 'V xi- 1 L.-.B 4. ..,. menus. Wag? .ff 1 PN- fa Q L 'i -.qv Wm Us-of l Delores Oselca, 2 Patrxcxa llarm 3 Nancy Alexander, arhara Abboud 5 Louls Coatanzo 6 Beverly Stem Mxckey rown 8 Ronald Novotny, 9 'N1aryJo Kucera, 10 Beatrlce Zendejas 11 Barbara Fmman, 12 JoAnn Callahan 13 Judy Kavan, 14 joan Weslowskx 15 Rose ,jf Kw- 'llarle Vocelka 16 JoAnn Brudny 17 Jaclue Vybomy, 18 Alan Robertson, 19 Geraldme Svoboda 20 Richard Gernandt, 21 Shu-ley Knutzen, 22 Caro1eWeak 23 'Vlarlene L Brown, 24 Patr1c1a Mathews, 25 JoAnn Vida 26 Charlene Dunn, 27 Anita Marsllc, 28 JoAnn POSp1Sh1l, 29 Nadlne Kafka 30 Wesley Lmd 31 Judy Hurd, 32 Ela1neSm1th 33 Karen Clark 34 N1BfYP1SCl, '35 Norma Slump 'Q F ' ' 1 13 .1 an ','!!' c S- . ES if , Q 4- if-6' Q x e al' S t . . lar cnc en . Gene egenza oan enne Y, 41. Slzirley Von GV! ek 43. ieh F' rlic 4 . Beverly Pa Czrian, . at Foran . T at Fitzpetric - Ju J' 0 ' . a .uerflik . 5 .Diana 91' z, 15. Jim an ia Scan, ' ine Fran cCHrty, 2 osemery Tomasiewicz, os r nn P acze 2 o nn Jo nSzre g en on wanson 28. Linda oe ler 2 ally Boyles 3 ave arber I Hose ery ur-ke 32 orra ne Zpeva Mary .lan Ann Grulzn . Mare e lodget olzc J' . Qnice ristens .Pat Crzelw s 1 J 2. Sandy lgrajic t Bruce raves, 2. Margie 'llc-Coy velyn Kriegler, 4. Jim an 5 Slzirleyflibson, 6. Allen It-SC leanor Schroeder, Connie o enlzouse, 9. Barbara '- lz-timbers 0 oyee a s rt ur est e, 12. Hodn ac 3 Doris ranne eores lzdl-'ic erez 6 0-'inn Celdwel 17 8 oAnn acobs Sandy Yel aril rune Virginia Pr ena 2 W' 6 .. . --Q: 0 ay ere sa ern s err Wells Pisti o ary Sortino, ientos Ji Yelne , . Slzirley ysela, 6 o oru , . Phyllis Segrave, . ane Li et or , 59. IyrnaF'rans'seus, 6 . az-olllu en a . lllari - Dolly Sn-na 6 Sandy a urelc xv-M . 4 , :S WN- 'Y' nw X XX. fi , 'dt .Fi E Q SQ as 0- ,Q XS-'I fly, 4'-wi' L5 9.- so-in 'A 'Jo- a. Us ffm? YC1 be Q5 Y- TEENS fg, SX D K 'RAmA'f' S ,if 32' A s,, ,N 1. 'B , 5' 8 5 of I ATH I I XX VS' -M J, Front Row, left to right: ,Io Ann Caldwell, Karen Murnan, Sandra Hoeft, Mickey Brown and Lorraine Zpevak. Second Row: Richard Robertson, Longene Nelson, Robert Binder, Mary Pisci and Barbara Donze. Third llow: Vicky East, Karen Ackerman, Elizabeth Maier, Kathleen Matulevicz, Karen Hort, Kay Krebs, Emily H asek and Mary McNulty. Fourth Row: Aphrodite Bitzes, Chris Owens, Shirley Kojdecki, Diane Buehler and Mary Chroust. Fifth Row: Phyllis Parrill, Bernice Berenis, Norma Alberts, Phyllis McGuire, Phyllis Pavel and Esperanza Lujano. fiifrciryl Service eaque The Library Service League is composed of students who volunteer their study periods to work in the library. Taking attendance, door monitoring, shelving books, working in the office and at the two desks are only a few of the tasks the students perform around the library. A cabinet of six members is elected each semester. They, in turn, appoint students to the other six posts. The highest honor in the Library Service League is that of Head Door Monitor. Karen Murnan held this position the first semester and was succeeded by Owen Johnson for the second term. -581 l Zi 52 f-7 J X rl 1? fi I v Front Row, left to right, Connie Mitchell, Clem Kisicki, Lemay Anderson, Joleen Novak, Roberta Harris and Helen Sullivan, Second Row, Mary Alice Ojeski, Peter Quintero, Helen Shuput, Geraldine Brandt, Marlene Policky and Judy Schong Third Row, Dorothy Kuklinski, Lolly Linneman, Mary May, Shirley Erb, Beverly Weerts, Shirley Fonfara, Carol Prazon and Mary Ann Placzekg Fourth Row, Joyce Twyman, Judy Crayne, Connie Richardson, Jo Ann Hendriks, Karen Christensen and Sandra Krajicekg Fifth Row, Shirley Reynek, Ruth Pedersen, Sharon Skocz, Jo Ann Will, Evelyn Potach, Judy Schroeder and Barbara Abboud. First semester officers were Connie Mitchell, presidentg Lorraine Zpevak, vice presidentg Mickey Brown, secretaryg Sandra Hoeft, treasurerg and Clem Kisicki, Tooter reporter. Second semester officers were Connie Mitchell, presidentg Lorraine Zpevak, vice presidentg Doreen Bartasky, secretaryg Connie Kostos, treasurerg and Phyllis Parrill, Tooter reporter. The officers were also delegates to the lntra-city Library Assistance Council made up of library workers from all the Omaha schools. Among other activities were a Christmas Party and a spring picnic. Sponsor of this group is Mrs. Inez Sherman, librarian. -59- First Row: Sharon Sempek, Jean Weiss, Joyce Navratil, Joan Wesolowski, Patrio- ia Baker, Connie Mitchell, Phyllis Pavel, Beverly Yostg Second Row: Delores Sterba, Kathleen Mudra, Nancy Krause, Jean Seibel, Jeanne Kurtz, Karen Smith, Sharon Klep- per, Caroll Fritz, Mary Ann Kastner, Joann Galloway, Pat Urzendowski, Coach Raymond Elwellg Third Row: Dave Sidlinger, Rich Donald- son, Lee Soukup, Ed Tibbetts, Lee Preston and Don Dunshee. A ibe Gate The object of Debate is to make the participant a clear, fast thinker and a good speaker. Besides debating, extemporaneous and prepared oratory are a main part of the Debate Club activities. The out- standing contests of the year are the Boys', Girls', and Open Missouri Valley tournaments, which deter- mine the regional champions The South High Debate squad is composed of twenty-six members and coached by social studies instructor Raymond Elwell and Patricia Baker acts as secretary and treasurer. Joyce Navratil is the Tooter reporter Connie Mitchell is president of the club. Joan Wesolowski serves as vice president, unior cpecl V060 FIRST ROW left to right Mary Ann Dorf Barbara Setlak Mary Evelyn Duglck Judy Traves Janice Gelecki Beverly Balters Kathy Coco Jeanette Warmski .ludy Pilus Rita Padilla SECOND ROW: Marguerite Velasquez Jan Secora Cari Tracy Dianne Griger Linda Strn ad Sandy Krajicek Beverly Maliszewski Jan Owens if OFFICERS Qstanding, left to right, Jan Owens - Service Chair- man, Beverly Maliszewski - Credit Chairman, Miss Gloria Pollat - Sponsor, Virginia Milacek - City Reporter, Louise Cera - Disaster Chairman. Qseated, left to right! Cari Tracy - Treasurer, Dianne Criger - Vice President, Sandra Krajicek - lnter- city Representative, Linda Strnad - President, Louise Cera Virginia Vlllacek Rose Marie Tomaslewlcz TlllRD ROW Anita Peters Elizabeth Maier Launa Narkus Detty Snorven Karen Trotter Pat Grzehelski Sharon llolubar Karen Smith Miss Gloria Pollat Joenita Zimba Jeanette Ferguson Dernice Revers Jo Ann Callahan Marlene Drown Pat Welch llelen Shuput Jan Secora - Secretary if 'JC-f X-2 VW' at , ...af ' is ,lb it f Q, lwfilei guture eachero of cfgmericcc 1 Pictured above are, left to right, first row: Sponsor Loren Gammon, Treasurer Linda Strnad, Vice President ,Iim Yelnek, President Pat Baker, Sponsor Mrs. Gertrude Trumbleg second row: Geraldine Kimmell, Bernice Berenis. Carolyn Reynek, Cari Tracy, Dace Zeltins, Pat Urzendowski, Agnes Zagerg third row: Karen llort, Alice Whitmarsh, Sharon Svoboda, Marie Karpisck, Joanne Chalek, Nancy Krause, Maxine Steil, Phyllis Pavil and Jean Weiss. guture uroeo yn X a- '5 s'...? u,4 Of Seated, left to right, are, first row: Pat Wolfe, Secretary-treasurer Kay Sigmund, Program Chairman Kay Krebs, Scrapbook Chairman Esperanza Lujano, Publicity Chairman Barbara Kain, Carol Juarezg second row: Mary Dorf, Anita Marsik, Georgiallalac, Donna Sackett, Judy Hull, Betty Zezulalr, Kathy Hatfield, Margaret Gomez, Rachel Zendejas, Carolyn Pipalg third row: Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jelinek, Linda Shearman, Donna Ballou, Pat Welch, Claudia Scott and Shirley ,lean Gibson. N52- ir 1917 flue .Science elul: 1957 Not as pictured: John Stranglen, presidentg Grant Williams, vice presidentg Judy Joerns, secretary-treasurcrg ,Iohn Russo, Tooter representativeg Don Baker, Vernon Barnett, Lee Buglewicz, Leonard Dougherty, Rudy Dufek, Tom Gross, Connie llohenhouse, Diane Joerns, Jerry Kellogg, Bob Kratzer, Mary ,Io Kucera, jim Lane, George Marek, Longene Nelson, Louis Paska, Richard Porter, Frank Pycha Ill, Judy Rawlings, Carolyn Russo, Ronald Samson, Rob Selders, Carmen Schneckloth, Honesto Simon, John Smith, Bob Thompson, David Troudt, Dave White, Wayne Woodard, Darryl Zajac, Stanley Zwerling, Miss Mary Alice Engles, Sponsor. with First Row, L. to R.: Rita Wagnerg Jim Lane, secretary-treasurerg Grant Williams, president: Lemay Andersen, vice presidentg Second Row: Carol Gano, Don Baker, Walter Nodean, Co-sponsor Donald Stewart, Bob Selders, Bob Sautter, Wayne Woodard, Richard Porter, Honesto Simon. Not pictured is Co-sponsor Mrs. Linda Orsinelli. flue qnath elula Purpose: To discover the problem of mathematics in a 2Oth Century world and to enjoy the com- panionship with those ofa mutual interest. Second Semester officers: Lemay Andersen, presidentg Grant Williams, vice presidentg Carol Gano, secretaryg jim Lane, treasurer. L- x First Row: Joe Matulevicz, Chaplin Bob Henrichsen, Secretary John Stranglen, President Vince Kotlar, Vice Presi- dent Ron Calta, Treasurer John Anderson. Second Row: Leroy Baker, Terry Bernth, Mark Knight, Walter Rohling, Frank Novotny, Dave Wiksell and Fred Bill- man. MIND BODY 4 SPIRIT The Hi-Y Club is dedicated to creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. ' They sponsor the annual Hi-Y Coronation and are co-sponsors with Y-Teens of the Lenten Services held before Easter. f As members of the National YMCA the local Hi-Y clubs share in all the activities and facilities offered by it. Under the sponsorship. of Edward W. Arnold they work with boys from all over the world to produce top citizens of tomorrow. -64.- First Row, left to right: Treasurer Virginia Pros, Vice President Karen Piksa, Sponsor Miss Helen Scott, President Anita Marsik, Secretary Barbara Faiman. Second Row: Susan Smith, Joyce Reeve, Betty Dolezal, Jan Van Cleve, Marlene Brown, Publicity Chairmzm Gail Taff, lntercity Club Representative Bernice Berenis, Social Chairman JoAnn Pospishil, Worship Chairman JoAnn Vala, Credit Chairman Linda Strnad, Vida Kovas, Ruth Trautrimas,Mary Dewitt, Barbara Donze. Third Row: Beverly Taff, Carol Hubenka, Pat Welch, Joanne Volenec, Rose Vocelka, Cari Tracy, HoseMarie Tomas- iewicz, Roseann Tourek, Phyllis Richards, Jean Dvorak, Frances Burghardt, Jeanie Kocourck, Iris St. Clair. Fourth Row: Shirley Wildrick, lluth Heppler, Jeanne Hahne, Ginger llalac, lleta Doidge, Charlotte Holland, Bertha Dunkak, Aveline Nelson, Phyllis Parrill, Patti Mclntyre, Sharon Carter, Rosalie Chlupacek, Judy Sebron and Pat Betts. oath igh y -geeno The purpose of Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. The nominating committee composed of Roseann Tourek, Phyllis Richards, Linda Strnad and lI'iS St. Karen Clark accepts the needlework of Barbara Clair prepare for the spring elections. Faiman, Virginia Pros, Gail Taff and Joann Vala. fd v , 0 F I Z. .v , . L V ' Q, I 3 l . 2 , J ri A A . ,, V' IAN Pictured above, Left to Right are: James Lane, Judy Rawlings, Joan White, Miss Seidl, sponsorg N131-gal-er Deveneyy Aphrodite Bitzes, Kathy Greek, Karen Kratky and Chuck Rogers. Lois Altstadt is not pictured. South High School's Thespian affiliation began on January 28, 1946, and, after a brief lapse, was reorganized on November 15, 1954. The aims of the society are to establish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in Q X-dramatic arts among students. x 'Vlembership is honorary and based on a system of merit. This organization's current sponsor is Miss Marylyn Seidl. ,- f The Dramatics Club members, junior branch of the Thespians, Seated First Row, Left to Right, are: Bonnie Leifert, secretary, Bob llenrichsen, treasurer, Jim Lane, vice presidentg and Judy Gamble, presi- dent. Second Row: Judy Hurd, Marian Meyers, Kathie Mudra, Chuck Rogers, Bernice Berenis, Lois Lin- strom, Marlene Policky, Lorraine Zpevak and Marie Strnad. Third Row: Patricia Wade, Beverly Prokop, Nancy Krause, Aphrodite Bitzes, Maxine Steil and JoAnn Caldwell. Fourth Row: Suzie Peters, Vicki McKinney, Pat Grzebelski, David Reinig, Bob Thompson, Tom Devaney and Curt Siemers, dramatics in- structor. Portia members pictured above, left to right, are, first row: Barbara Setlak, Julie Hron, Publicity Chairman Jackie Vyborny, Program Chairman Sandra Yelinek, Secretary Bernice Berenis, Treasurer Linda Strnad, President Barbara Faiman, Sponsor Miss Elizabeth llickman, Tooter Reporter Anne Lienemann, Vice President Karen Piksa, 'Nlonalee Johnson, Ruth Trautrimas, Trudy Karalius, Vida Kovasg second row: Betty Dolezal, Judith Nosek, Joyce Rosicky, Sharon llolubar, Janet Jansa, Norma Albert, Virginia Riter, Rose Vocelka, Anita Marsik, Rosemary Burke, Rita Nlayhan, Judy Schroeder, third row: Yvonne Tesar, Elizabeth Vinski, Diane Oliver, Carolyn Karpisek, Marie Karpisek, Rose Ann Tourek, Joann Pserros, Aphrodite Bitzes, JoAnn Pospishil, Sandy Krajicek, Louise Cera and Carol Wesolowski. The Portia Club was organized to offer good times, lessons in etiquette and vocational orientation to all girls at South lligh. Some of the varied activities in which the girls participate are the annual Christmas tea, faculty coffee hours, picnics and parties. Many girls have enriched their friendships and enjoyment of high school through this club. Below are thirty more club members, first row: Helen Dolezal, Marie Stmad, Lillian Karasek, Bonnie Sass, Lor- raine Zpevak, Sandy Ambrose, Janet Bahr, Mary Ann Riha, Sally Flores, Barbara Donze, Elaine Greinerg second row: Karen Clark, Bonnie Collins, Janice Schwer, Beverly Prokop, Susie lvis, Rosalie Addison, Marilyn Olsen, Jean Vavra, Janice Pederseng third row: Phyllis Parrill, Carolyn Elliott, Lorene Tuma, Susan Daugherty, Sharon Gloeke, Cari Tracy, Rosalie Chlupacek, Patti Mclntyre, Sharon Carter and Joann Vala. Representatives de las clases espanolas Fila Primera, izquierda a derecha: Lita Zaragoza, Linda Ramirez, Rita Gomez. Fila Segunda, Ben Garcia, Vida Smailys, Linda Strnad, Janice Fer- guson, Nancy Moore. Fila Tercera, Wayne Welsh, Ray Vodicka, Ernest Kurtz, Ruth Pinkall, Bill Kadereit, Mark Knight, Aubrey Wise. fo 2-.0 ' I4 I E! fx 'g ' . , ffl F W ' fig ' J' ' g , , 3' Q . , . if . K I xy I .i ' A i W -1 1. i . Funcionarios de Los Sombreros Altos, Fila Primera, izquierda a clerecha: Ben Garcia, re- porter, Lita Zaragoza, secretaria. Fila Segunda, Ruth Pinkall, tesorerag Wayne Welsh, presidenteg Aubrey Wise, vice presidente. W in -.. Q-,?kQ,,of'?f'9, s FA . Q O X-at . -5.. i n R530 S 41.705 A415 fi Q, ,fl wif 16 1'--.1 3 'in S ' J ' Stepi awo ' Judy eJa a Hob nlian on Ka' P tier Taylor Shelry Thornton plan Delores Toledo yn lfarpisek Parric-ia Urzen Marie Karprseh Bob Vale Jack Kiscoan Ed Sharon ffolnpare -Un Kotrc Doro 11 ary Lou Valencia Phyllis Van Severen PGI? Mary Varnaitzs anne lfllrtz Zlta Vzngelis Joan Kutlzan Jean W L ylia lfvedaras P ltlary Laulcafus Glorla L D erss any eaqd an Le ' Al Welc Dlll er grno L es h Whear K ay White Dave IZX- hys We Ann Lfcb ras Irene Lich Esp 9 sell ndell IZX-sell Stan mnslo tas Don Woster Granaa Lujano Bob Zauner Q uf 47,2 wiv' 2 sf! fall' obfn Plbal Jeri Pleudefna al Sharon Podlvrnshi Onoh ue Jack Pohl Dick Donaldson Carole Ponec Allen Dortzng Zrginia Pros argl- Drefs Pete Quintero on Dlzqshee Elazne flhyno Paul Flock Lady llichards Sandra Uower Jzlditb lfisle John Furlong Erna l? Judy Gamble D atrlcla Carrlch oll1e Cl he oehr large lfnsse Marilyn Sclynlifh up Barbaa 62-hne' hael COOdll1 CIGUWIH Seo Jlaly Grace Mag-aret Sederavicius Ernie Gruber Edlhe Sh-arnulis Janqes Gwartr, ey Ardetb Snyizb arbara Hardy Karen SUJIIIII Kathy Hatbeld Waunett Palrlcia llostro wser Jo rol llubenka Mary Ann J Du-an S1 ell telnhergs 1111 e rsh-1 zynh err J cha Stevens fllarwn S Al 1pus lzyllzs Ka Carol do WSE! nefa Vale ofa 41 thy K Je ' LA TIN CL U8 MEMBERS - ' Marjorie Albln Anna Alead frank Dabzc Jlllj lllenke Elise Bader Margaret McCabe Palricla Da-her llose lllarie zllc Larry Beam Sandra 'll Charles Dech er C Patricia Betts Harold Dl Car ael U' 116 tc .h c onp en arl en flhch , 'elVul annie ' hell C u lr fllzlran essfe Janet lllora vec ol Gl lralnp lfatlzy ,iludra 171 e Dln vas Joyce Na Vratrl Joe Dosrljevao Cenevie ve Nelson 'aren Bntterbeld Ed Nelsos Lee Campbell Joyce Paulson Llnda Carrell Phyllis Pavel ucy Cbrest Ed Pech' Judy Clark Robert erson arly COV8lOJl1O Susie Peters Dlaqe 01612 Patricia P Judy Dzetz Car Delores Dolezal ohn Dolce at D .4 57 First Row, left to right: Linda Zoeller, Virginia Schroeder, Phyllis Segrave, Mary ,Io Kucera, Elizabeth Maier, Dee Bialy, Mary Lou Jenkins, Margie Barger, Dottie Wilfong, Norman L. Zinng Second Row: Jim Kotrc, Marilyn Brunell, Judith Rawlings, Lois Altstadt, Joe Matulevicz, Marcia Kozak, Diana Wells, Rita Mae Traynor, Margaret Gomez, Rachel Zendejas, Karen Murnon, Beverly Stern, Joan Kennedyg Third Row: Richard Trapp, Frank Pycha HI, Tom Devaney, ,Ioan Wesolowski, Miriam Kratina, Lemay Anderson, Ted Swoboda, Edward Jenkins, Beverly Patterson, Mary Alice Covich and Sandra Bobzien. V e- Vice President X President Secretary My .l Q Joe Matulevicz A Ted Swoboda I, X Linda Zoeller 3, T fi ak: i f Q 11, fl . ul 1 A S X x J '- X A l rs, M W ax 'X ' X 1 BENCH CLU MN if L it Sponsor ,U Treasurer Mr. Zinn Jim Kotrc r, , Z 'I L vi, dv V7 xl had weauba. weiger, Ronald Meyer, Frank Stoysich and Don Kroupa, assemble with their sponsor, Charles W. Beattie, left their classroom counter. The Sales Club was organized at South in 1945 to arouse interest in retailing. Its members, al students, participate in varied activities in connection with their study of salesmanship and its mentals. athleen on Sch- South lligh's Sales Club members, left to right, first row: Mary Russo, Nancy Guy, Margie Shenefield, K Gray, Rexonna Reed, Daniel Talmong second row: Tom Agnew, Roger Tallman, Ronald Cody, Val !Vlasek,D , behind l co-op funda- SALE eg vg CLUB -ff 1 4 f-1 jf 4 F t f aa t t X X 72rep-supine I s ff d his-, C1 lf, , M' x Q 6-lr R ,f- K A L-ful 7 V tx. ff if airlilzxiigi 'A . J . Q -6-12, 7 ' 1 X X I I f 4 A ,. I Q' wtf FKESIDA VT President Nancy Guy, Vice President Ronald Cody, Secretary Frank Stoysich and Treasurer Cary Plambeck Sales Club officers. -71.. are the I-it Q We W N fr . XI I X C H E E1 R l. El' FJ D E R S lqs.. I 11,7 girot String econcl qkcmlle o fQXN'bx' K trang or X Cixi ' gt kg, J I A ' I l C apt ain 'A Rita H ' Stillmock N od. --1 ig 'J X ok Q x13 i Qi Yea, eef x P xkgfi 44. Second String cheerleaders, above, kneeling: Mary Lou Chroust, Katie Alexander, Pat Baker, Jeanette Ferguson, Dinny Waldo, Mary Lou Walsworthg Standing: Dorothy Terry, Kay Krebs, Elaine Rhyno, Rita Stillmock, Bev Maliszewski and Jo Ann Hendriks, are set to shout a rousing cheer. 'sw' reohman Squad 951 1 Captain Sandy Flower Q G 0' Sans. gov Freshman Squad cheerleaders, front row: Joyce lndracek, Dorene Bartasky, Janet Moravec, Ruth Larimore, Joyce Stevens, Susan Ihneng back row: Lois Koller, Sandy Flower and Mary Prestito, prepare to boost their Packer teams. Sally Flores and Enola Jones are not pictured. wf Nw First Row, left to right: Dinny Waldo, Beverly Maliszewski, Kay Krebs, JoAnn Hendriks, Katie Alexander, Rita Stillmock, Joanne Novotny, Judy Zimmerman, Tommie Beyette, Mary Lou Valencia, Joyce Paulson, Theresa Pistillo, Janet Vacek, Judy Alex, Mary Walsworth, Dorothy Terry, Pat Baker, Mary Chroust, Jeanette Ferguson, Elaine Rhyno. Second llow: Judy Strnad, Kay Sigmund, Brenda Elliott, Jeanne Hahne, Ginger llalac, Waunetta Snell, Lucy Chrest, Marlene Charvat, Doreen Bartasky, Ruth Larimore, Enola Jones, Joyce Stephens, Sally Flores, Joyce lndracek, Janet Moraver, Susan lhnen, Sandra Flower, Lois Kollar, Mary Prestito, Patti Piksa, Suzie Peters, Millie Williams, Donna Killham. De Etta Miller. Third Row: Glenda Elliott, Nancy Gash, Jeanne Kurtz, Elaine Vondra, Marian Mertz, Yvonne Tesar, Jeanie Kubovy, Beverly Sperry, Connie Kostos, lrene Kavas, Louise Jones, Evelyn Stevens, Virginia Rynazewski, Mary E. Dugick, Dotty Wilfong, Mildred Kover, Janet Janssen, Jan Meyers, Marcia Kozak, Joyce Thompson, Sandra Etter, Alice Graybell, Patty Hitzo, Sharon Bahun. Fourth Row: Bonnie Adams, Janice Alt, Nancy Mickolafsky, Jackie Thompson, Barbara Maiawich, Colleen Kennedy, Beverly Quinze, Patricia Tamopalski, Joan Scheller, Julie Slepicka, Gloria Frankl, Shirley Kacin, Ora Smiley, Jeanie Suva, Geraldine Erb, Carol Abboud, Linda Frizzell, Janice Thompson, Janice Pedersen, Joyce Wheeler, Ginny Nelson. Fifth Row: Peachie Dellaven, Judy Lund, Sharon Caster, Rosalie Chlupacek, Marilyn 0lsen,Patti Mclntrye, Louise Cera, Jeanne Stemper, Sally Emley, Mary Ann Jaworski, Virginia Riter, Carolyn Karpisek, Wilma Dobbs, Beverly Stem, Ann Gruhn, Marie Karpisek. Sharon Klepper, Suzie Williams. Betty Sporven. Pat Hoshrawsen. Gloria Brewer. Sixth Row: Carolyn Cook, Roberta Klein, Judy Sebron, Glenyce Booze, Mary AnnPeery, Veinna Pippitt, Janette Jaros, Joyce Soukup, Jean Trecek. Elaine Akromis, Judy Hall, Pat Secora, Carla Spataro, Kathy Donehue, Sue Drawhorn, Vickie Golden, Jeannie Johnson, Doris Melch, Kay Graybill, Kathie Matulevics, Nancy Schnell. Seventh Row: Pat Betts, Jeanette Shepherd, Joyce Gibbons, Shirley McGeorge, Marilyn Trecelc, Judy Henggeler, Cathy Wolfe, Rita Larimore. RED PEPPERS Everbody's happy! Who's their hero? 3 x , Q X ga if i .3 A i es- Officers: L to R, sitting, Bev Maliszewski, Joyce Paulson, Tommie Beyette. Standing: Mary Lou Valencia and Dinny Waldo. p-7 6- , , ,.,---M 'Mew' Up and Over! Straight---For the GUTTER! r Q ,tra e to 32335-fi S ' am First Row, Left to Right: Doris Kirksey, Beverly Cisar, Kay White, Kathy Hatfield, Betty Zezulak, Bonnie Bostrom, Joyce Paulson, Mary Lou Valencia, Judy Alex, Mary Lou Walsworth, Suzie Peters, Judy Henggeler, Shirley Jean Gibson, Tommie Beyette, Theresa Pistillo, Fran McCarty, Doris Brannen, Marie Clark, Rosemarie McMichael, Linda Evers. Second Row: Bev Balters, Jeanie Kubovy, Margaret McCabe, Diane Oliver, Carolyn Reynek, Esperanza Lujano, DeEtta Miller, Pat Baker, Judy Zimmerman, Jeanette Vacek, Jean Vampola, Joann Pserros, Carol Hason, Jo Anne Novotny, JoAnn Hendriks, Jo Novak, Diane Buehler, Pat Kozol, Judy Rawlings, Brenda Elliott, Mary Ann Jaworski. Third Row: Sandy Krajicek, Lorraine Davis, Mary Ann Riha, Mildred Kover, Janet Jansben, Jan Meyers, Donna Griger, Millie Williams, Gayle Brauer, Sue Williams, Kathy Kissel, JoAnn Cullinane, Karen Stone, Kay Sigmund, Kay Krebs, Lorraine Jansky, Nancy Gash, Jeanne Kurtz, Judith Strnad. Fourth Row: Lollie Linneman, Mary May, Connie Kostos, Pat Ritzo, Donna Killham, Sharron Sempek, Jeanette Warinski, Doris Welch, Norma James, Jean Johnson, Lavera Nielson, Sharon Johnson, Pat Mahaffey, Elaine llhyno, Kathy Coco, Chris Owens, Betty Blackman, Mary Ann Grace, Jean Weiss, Shirley Kojdecki, Glenda Elliott. Fifth Row: Dolly Guy, Dorothy Kloch, Nel Larsen, Edda Fanslau, Mary Lou Jenkins, Jackie Thompson, Rita Lari- more, Vicki Colden, Doreen Bartasky, Suzie Jhsen, Cathy Wolfes, Mary Ann Willuhn, Sandra Etter, Jan Owens, Bev Maliszewski, Jeanette Ferguson, Dorothy Terry, Pat Betts, Janet Zych, Lucy Chrest. Sixth Row: Katie Matulevicz, Nancy Schnell, Gerri Erb, Carol Abboud, Linda Shearman, Bev Stern, Jan Littlethroup, Marian Meyers, Judith Ladd, Charlotte Mears, Connie Humpal, Mary Ramericz, Linda Ramericz, Lanaya Lapham, Virginia Rynazewski, Bev Prokop, Marie Karpisak, Julie Hron, Patti Piska. Seventh Row: Sandy Baburek,Kathy Donahue, Sue Drawhom, Lois Koller, Marilyn Sager, Jan Thompson, Sally Emley. Club Officers: L to R, Judy Sports Offered: Hiking, Ten- Alex, Mary Lou Valencia, , nis, llockey, Badminton, Suzie Peters, Joyce Paul- Archery, Volleyball, Soft- son, Mary Lou Walsworth. ball, Basketball. Seated, Left to Right: Tom Taylor, Vic Shukis, Gary Plambeck, Al Taylor, Bill Kulper, Jim Baratta, Gene Legenza, Mickey Stella, Mike Mancuso, Bill Kadereit, Mike Ramirez, Alex Ariza, Delbert Sempeck, Rich Brown. Second Row: Robert Lee, John Giles, Fred Robins, Lou Costanzo, Steve Woods, Jack Philby, Bob Nano, Angelo Perry, Neil McAndrews, Dave Reinig. Third Row: Gene Jones, Bill Nicklos, Dave Aden, Larry Kozeny, Bill Connors, George Wright, Tom Mertz, Ron Taylor, Rich lilelwig, Bob Stillmock. Fourth Row: Head Coach Cletus Fischer, Melvin Masek, Terry Randoni, John Faiman, Frank Bosiljevac, Rich Newville, Larry Milton, Ed Valencia, Jerry Gould, Melvin Elliott, Gary Albin, Tom Moore, Line Coach Russell Gorman. ot ume Coach Cletu her' ty ove oint i e Sept er 28 g o bring the score to be the best te e 1 they 5- piled up al'6C0l'd Will ol On ctober South e ed the game with Touchdowns any Ito nd C ukl h n und g but th ackers soon show- were of no avail as South lost its season opener to the Creighton Prep Blue ,lays by a score of 26-13. Milton scored his touchdown from the 20-yard line, and Shukis rail over from the one, with Neil Mc- Andrews kicking the one extra point in the Septem- ber 14 contest. Central's was the first team to meet the chop- ping block on September 21, as the Packers dug in and really went to work. Fullback Vic Shukis and halfback Tom Taylor led the powerful ground at- tack that swamped the Eagles, 19-7. The first touchdown was accomplished by Vic Shukis with a plunge from the two-yard line in the second quarter. Taylor topped off a sustained 80-yard drive later in the same quarter, and Neil McAndrews kicked the only Packer conversion in the game. Quick-tthink- ing center Lou Costanzo intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter on the 46, setting up Tom Taylor's second touchdown of the game. Halfback Tom Taylor was the standout of the Benson game. He scored the first three touch- downs as the Packers completely whitewashed the Benson Bunnies. Vic Shukis scored the fourth touchdown with a run from the 36-yard line. .lim Curran drove across the goalline for the only extra -7 ec , ed the forecasters that they were mistaken. Shukis climaxed a 65-yard drive with a plunge from the 6-yard line to score the first touchdown in the game. Tom Taylor made two outstanding touch- down runs, one of 63 yards and the other of 44. Gary Plambeck trapped a Trojan behind the goal line to add two more points. The longest run in the game occurred when quarterback Jerry Could brought the score to its final 33-0 as he received a kick-off on the South 30-yard line and ran 70 yards to score. Less than three minutes after the beginning of the game with Tee Jay on October 13, Tom Taylor took a punt on the South 30-yard line and outwitted the entire Yellow Jacket defense as he went all the way for a touchdown. Still in the first quarter Larry Milton ended a 55-yard drive with a two- yard touchdown plunge. Grabbing a pitch out on the 10-yard line, Larry Kozeny went on to score the third touchdown in the third quarter, giving the Packers a 19-0 lead. A pass from Jerry Gould to Gary Plambeck in the last 15 seconds of the game brought the score to 26-0. 8. . eil 5 it - 47 . -1 W 51 Quarterback Jerry Gould goes around right end with Fullback Vic Shukis running interference during the South-North game. Lincoln Central was allowed only one touchdown as the Pack- ers stopped them 26-7 on October 26. Larry Milton scored his third touchdown of the season as a cli- Mike llan i ez ax t 2- 84-yard an ' e. auth ,b lor made i:'i ou ,gig ru Gig- 5-- quarter as dodge Li klers 70-yards . ouc ' - '5 inu '-.'-i RiCh f Brown his fir 1' -'.- of quick 28- run. l :- if-Q -'-i ilk zen the Point tO Q 20-7 Vic Sh added the last six points when he scored the final touchdown from the five-yard line. The Lynx of Council Bluffs could not muster enough strength to stop the Red and White team as the Packers rolled over Abraham Lincoln on Nov- ember 2, 28-0. Fumbles were costly to the Lynx as Larry Kozeny picked up one on the 39-yard line in the first quarter to set up the first South touch- down drive, and Rich Brown scored from the 20- yard line as he grabbed another fumble. Richard Brown scored again in the fourth quarter on apass from Jerry Gould to make it 20-0. Vic Shukis staged an amazing show of power as he rambled 20-yards in two plays for the fourth and final tally of the game. Although the Packers scored the first touch- down with a 12-yard pass from Jerry Could to Mike Mancuso, they were unable to retain their lead as t if orth Viki went F, ead to pg by a margin o 'iie . 'n the siiypie on Novem- e line unab o halt North the 27 - nts that gave Int Cas hampi ,-r, iv- e a e of fofhe :: ma -llerald All-City and All-State teams and also was placed on the first team of the Lincoln journal Star's All-State sel- ections. Mikeliam- irez received the 5 position as tackle K: on the World-Herald 2 - 9 All-City team and was placed on the Y lim I ix lx 5 Lincoln Journal I ' , Star's All-State 1 team. Vic Shukis Gary Plambeck's fine defensive work prevents Benson back from a long yardage gain. First Row: Robert Rasmussen, Richard Newville, Bob Stillmock, Frank Bosiljevac, Ron Taylor, Jack Kiscoan,Tom Moore, John Faiman, Bob Nano. Second Row: Gary Albin, Tom Evans, Ron Eissler, Joe Barrientos, Terry Randone, Rich Hellwig, Alonzo Orduna, Ed Valencia, Pat Dean, Bill Connor, Tom Miller, NickCostanzo. Coaches are Ed Mandl fleftj and Bob Murray uigho. Qeoerue ootlvall Two newcomers to the Packer mentor staff started their careers at South High very well as they led the Reserve football squad through an undefeated season to the Inter-city Championship. Coach Edward Mandl and Line Coach Robert Murray had reason to be proud of their team and espe- cially stars Bob Nano, John Faiman, Rich Hellwig, Gary Albin and Ron Taylor. Six of seven opponents were completely blanked as the Packer defense proved to be very apt at guard- ing its own goal line. Running from a straight T formation the Red and White offense was soon found to have more than enough power as they scored at least two touchdowns in each game and ended the season with 135 points. A good start on the road to the league crown was made by the Junior Packers as they dropped Benson, Central, Tech and Abraham Lincoln by scores of 13-0, 25-0, 13-0 and 20-0, respectively. The Little Vikings of North High made the Southites stumble momentarily as they scored the only points made against the South Reserves all season, but the Packers forged ahead to take the game 13-12 and save their win- ning streak. Creighton Prep fell 31-0 the following week, and Thomas Jefferson contributed to make it a perfect season by tumbling 20-0. I was very gratified with the record the team made through the year. The way the boys co-operated with everybody may have helped a great deal with their success, stated Line Coach Murray at the close of the season. Coach Mandl added, The secret of the team's success was consistant hard play and the eagerness -8O- V serif... . --.. L. 15' -W F ' , BBA 4 Em , I so Siu'-l fx- Xl l P , l 4 Q' gm l 6513 , ' ' 3' 'L 1 t SWK W 4 , J , fi 1 1' it f S Mflft w a t Nitin , it wil 1 r'?tQSll 1-Fi 4,1 lf 8:23, .ki ' 4 ' i i i Y KL I - 1' - I W l- i iil A in At fs.: Pictured above are the freshman football players, left to right, first row: Dean Thomas, Jim Collin, james Fuxa, George Brentlinger, Sherley Henderson, William Paladino, Ronald Kellogg, Ted Culizia, Larry Crum, James llardick, Robert Swanberg, Charles Christensen, Dennis Cook, second row: Coach Sparano, Tom llauptman, Robert Wirthman, Tom Kinsella, Don Graham, Sam Versch, Paul Limas, Sam DiBiase, Ronald Anglim, Ronald lllarocco, Anthony Con- zales, ,Iohn Bluvas, Line Coach Willis Brown, third row: William Corgen, Robert Valsak Robert Valencia, Donald Trimble, Dave Lubischer, Anthony John, John Ruffino, Paul Lynch, Raymond Faust, Leonard Kozeny, jack Kesting, Gary Combsg fourth row: Frank Vondra, Gary Fuller, William Vincent, Jack Hile, Arthur Lenz and Ronald Kaipus. reohman ootlfall This year's Packer Freshman team has shown good potential and will be excellent Varsity material in the next few years, commented Coach Mickey Sparano of his 1956 squad. They have speed and power, so watch out, all other high schools. Here they come. Kneeling, left to right above, are Coach Comie Collin, Student Manager Ray Van Cleve, and Assistant Coach Bob Murrayg standing are joe Hollingsworth, ,lim Collin, Larry Kozeny, Larry McClinton, Ron Swanson, Larry Cerny Emest Littlejonn, john Parys, Don Ostronic, Claude Thomas, Dave Wiksell and Clarion Zoucha. cwketlaccll Much to the delight of Packer fans and the sorrow of their opponents, the South cagers fought their way to second place in the Intercity League. Only Thomas Jefferson bettered their record of 12 wins and four losses. Benson was forced to surrender their December 15 game to the Red and White on a forfeit Don Ostronic December December December December january J anuary ,l anuary ,I anuary ,I anuary February February February February February February March March March 6 14 15 21 11 12 19 25 26 1 2 5 12 22 23 1 8 9 Creighton Prep 47 Central 32 Benson 42 Abraham Lincoln 35 Thomas Jefferson 53 Technical 4-7 North 40 Creighton Prep 41 Lincoln Northeast 50 Central 25 Thomas Jefferson 65 Benson 35 Abraham Lincoln 42 Technical 4-1 Lincoln Central 45 North 36 Class AA Regional Tournament Technical 45 Boys Town 43 South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Ron Swanson Claude , Dave Thomas F 1' fv- Wiksell Ernest Li ttlej ohn 1 2 f A A . ' as E . .. 1- is 'R Q ' ff X s . Y t .sf Si S ,f we Q L' .FM ss x is , sh, A 1. ,sax www up ggbllfli 40 A 'W fu 15 1 si? aksi' X ,f Littlejohn jumps and shoots fo basket as Wiksell looks on, but the Packers bow to Boys Town, 43-30, in their final game of the season. 65, .aw-'Jigga i F KA w 3 X 'Q K S uvfibi xy Coach Edward Mandl assembles his Freshman Basketball Champions, left to right, first row: Frank Vondra, Jack Kesting, Jim lrlardick, Ronald Anglim, Chuck Bruno, Paul Kaster, Ronald Kelloggg second row, Tom Bryant, Larry Bartek, Gary Schrack, Jerry Welker, Dean Thomas, Larry Crum, George Dasovichg third row: Wendell Wiksell, Gerald Kamphuis, Leonard Kozeny, joe Perina, Sam Versch, Ronald Morocco and Sherley Henderson. The Packer Freshman Basketball A squad won the lntercity Championship with seven straight wins. This team averaged 63 points to their opponents' 4-5 while they downed Thomas Jefferson, 72-563 Abraham Lincoln, 83-50, Benson, 69-373 Central, 55-353 Creighton Prep, 40-39, North, 79-535 and Tech, 49-451 Meanwhile, the B squad, which won four contests and lost three, averaged 33 markers to the oppo- sition's 28. Q Xfxir 'k w'G ', i'v 'XXf'k'Q 1 A it z - S li T Q 5 2 A x I ' 1 SE 2 2 1 2f,,,,Q 32 2 Qc-operative and hard working, commented Coach Bob Murray, pictured above at the left, of his l957 Reserve B 1 ll team. The boys are, left to right, front row: Godfrey Calta, Ray Vodicka, Tom Pirrone, jerry Weeks, Il n lica, Don Scarborough, Richard llellwig, Tom Moore, second row: Bernie Lorkovic, George Casper, Ed uide Dick Pesek Bill Vincent John Bowen Frank Bosiljevac, AI Sanders and John Faiman. N ..84.. A UO -sf 1 Fix-stllow: Left to right, Joe Pirrone, Ed Nemecek, Cary Kirwan, joe Prokupek, Gene Jones, Bill Pickering. Second Row: Melvin Masek, Jim Hoffman, Paul Rowe, Richard Newville. Third Row: Coach Mickey Sparano, Richard Brown, Jack Philby, George Wright, Clinton Meehan, Robert Prucha South South South cnorth gfiglt gravitational, eity and State ehampionohip qoreotling in-:am Bellevue Lincoln Central North SEASON RECORD South South South lloys To wn North T. J. South South South South T. J. Central A. L. Tech South South South South Central A. lr. Tech Boys Town 4 t ' I Ualxi. . Bob Prucha, 103 pound Richard Brown, 127 pound Clinton Meehan, 133 pound George Wright, 132 pound North Invitational and State City and State Champion. North Invitational, City and North Invitational, City Champion. I State Champion. and State Champion. I . iv South clforeotlero cplace Six ehampo, cujin State fitle INDIVIDUAL .4 5 RECORD: 7 pA,.g . I . X W A T Meehan. . .. 0 o Jack Phiiby, 145 pound gfffflf ' 'V - - -- 3 3 Bill Pickering, Heavyweight North Invitational, City Philb ' ' ' ' ' .. p , ' ' ' ' '10 1 2 State Champion. and SWG ChamPi0'1- Pickeiing: f. ff i f fff 8 2 o ' Prucha .... 6 O 0 Pirrone .... . . . . 6 0 0 Newville . . . . . . 6 2 O Nemecek .... . . . f . . . 5 4 I Barrett .... . . 1 .... 4- 3 1 Jones ..... .. I . . .. 5 4 I Masek ..... ,fl .. 4 7 0 Orduna. . . ' . ..... . . . 1 2 0 I h High Invitational Tournament, the Inter 7 I I ' if wi Irt - city League title and the State champio hip, so brokigthe all-time local scoring record and placed six state winners, more than any other schoo in N braska hi Q ory, Robert Prucha, Richard Brown, Clin the Packer Individual champions, but Co 22 and 23, a team victory for South. He I on Me an, Geg, 7 eWr South High's wrestling team which t is s won the No xplained that the boys ch Mick fy., I ano terj ght, Jack Philby and Bill Pickering were ed the State tournament, held on February 'were determined to come through. wasfzcccirjsnti Lompgegtgiifnlpgfelliatings, So th, orq?si:i??,x-:gntraliwere expected to be closeg in fact, North Thiuboys who carrier? the liad for t e P ckers throughout ihe year won again in the State meet, held at Eoacli1Sparlano, the S th restlers a gkiod season. He commented that the team Worlieiclilairciil l13i:1di1IIh,rfcll2?1,0:r5dtEehsgeuwri ht, 38, the were moved up on several occasions to mglaiiiioii lillcelghhrij, lJ33Frani'laI,il:ck Philb , I4 in their respective weights, and they were called on many times to mo - I . I ...L ,..p..i. Qtti gd zai p 7 5 p . Bob Prucha, 103, and Joe P pxyyy ,YAW . --- I ' I - ,I- - - ' - Q on. Pirrone, a substitute under Richard Brown, was overweight orithe first weigh of the pyvekaryanpd ' herefore, he could wrestle only when Brown was moved out of his ' R ' iii' Q I Richard Newville climaxed th ason with a pin over his B Town opponent. Rich, who has an impressive record for a sophomor should be one of the dependables I xt year. Pictured above are Reserve Team members, left to right, front row: Tony Ziccardi, Jerry Barrett, Terry Bernth, John Barrett and Edward Nemecekg middle row: Coach Sparano, Carl Tyler, Joe Baker, William Gorgen and Robert Swanbergg back row: Edward Valencia, Sam DiBiase, Gene Jones and John DiBaise. After three years of ranking first in Intercity competition, South High's Reserve wrestlers tied with North High this season. South won from Central 47-5, Lincoln Central, 47-5, North, 33-12, Boys Town, 31-18 and 23-22, T.J., 55-3 and 38-8, A.L., 45-3 and 31-135 Tech, 44-11. The Packers were tripped by Central, 26-28, and North, 21-23. Undefeated were William Gorgen, with an 11-0 record, and Tony Ziccardi, 8-0. Jerry Barrett scored 10 wins and one lossg and Robert Swanberg, nine wins, one loss and one tie. ,lim Hoffman, freshman, was undefeated in Reserve team competition andlost only one match after he was promoted to the Varsity squad. These five boys should give the Packer team added strength next year. 9:3 ' , am, tilt 1' FH ,L ,,f' - - '-'7 i Squad clfzemlsero Pictured left to right above are, front row: Stanley Zwerling, Norman Rockwell, Tony Longo, Bill Paladino and ,Iim Fuxag middle row: Coach Sparano, Jack Benedick, Donald Cruidel, Joe Nigro and Anthony Quinterog back row: James Davis, Richard Parsons, Francis Barrett, Nick Costanzo and Richard Tuccitto. -437- ,X , ff '- , A K1 -x 1 , 'L a :fx v 1 J ' J, xi, L 'un I , I X! . 6 l I 3 ' xr? Y .. I 4 A f fgf' J Q V .N J' gg. QQ - ' 9115 . , I A ACTS 4 . - 'S 'El 1 yj V if., Zi Q.- 9 , Q-D ,, A 1 l f g' ' ' Ill . -- . I In ' . .51 ..:: , c E .Li -222 r fi 725- V A is-' -sly? . sk K2 Y - . t . f K 3' D f 4.4 'Q H 2 -Q af , 0 , .8 o sl X N4 v vi gr f'? We, 0 - c 'fr 4525- 5 Sn f 0 '. X ' V in . 6 Fw, 6 1:::: ' j-YE R .gf J If 3' . XL H V 4 Q 1? H 2 - p ld if E Q51 5:-' Z W , 4 - I ,2 ... l ' , ,W 1 l:l. ,, . 23-A : bw V A AT Line V X, gg bil' K f 5 1. x A Z RN .N f all xl -. I 1 M ,, I ' v xx ' :3-3- 5' ' 1 , ., -,f , V D n 2 ., , F i ..'. . qu :'s':, . u , ' ,H .g .1 Could. : u' '. ' 'X -- .2 '.l' 7i XT::l'E'l :, fv-' - :Alf ' I ---,.,1tr 1: --1.0-.mf ' e 'Q--Y: ' -' 2 xv V 'lf' V -. ' . ,v 4 ,. N .- :L S x-. hh ' ti gy .9 .s-lhtqiculaauusneum--.-Q yr 1' ' .0 . . Q '- wx ' D.. V.: sgs ylfl ,. ,.,-'gs'-'X South H1gh's s,.-j '-3 1 gig! gf seventh annual Homecoming ooronation was held on the ' . .. gs, f '- night of November 9, 1956, in Gym 310. rx .f 0 'u ' ez, ascended the throne to await the new royalty, Joyce Paulson and Jerr . -' The 1955 Homecoming Queen, Rose Sena Salemo, and King, Don Mar-'l W Y , . 2 ','o,r-4 059 , -- . , 'The Kin and ?ueen's ro al attendants, who were candidates for Home- . V ,'.: Nu n , 0 I g y , ,X . 524,13 ', , ,commg royalty, were Counts and Countesses .hm Yelnek and .Iudy Kavan, .' I A. PJSLL... .. :Mike Mancuso and Carole Benak, Ray Chlupacek and Linda Zoeller, and 1. f.. t -L,-tx: . , 'Larry Kozeny and Delores Dropinski. The Queen's attendant was .. 'a 33,72 pf, ' ' 'Tw' ' ' 'Charlotte Mears. 'U ' ' ffl: ' f. 2 'I . King Jerry and Queen Joyce, elected by an all school votep '- ,-'-I,f.Q 'F' ' ' . .... . 1 ,', '. .I r,.,.L.7: .- .gjoxned their court in the first dance of the evening to s Q 0 H' 515,-' z. 2'-,' 3 ' .'Teen-A e Prayer. South's Dance Band provided ,',,f -,. 7 -P1 'ff'2' f ' ' an ' f th ' a fth hr I F ' ' 3.21-I .,'h:i,'.. ' . -L t.e.music 'or e remamn er o . e even. grams. 5. I I f -'Z-pix? ' '-4,36 , 3 ', Tlns Homebommg marked the 6 J. ,,..,f- - ,-. ' 'Nu 5 . .' . ' 11,1 an - 'pn 11-53.5, - rfgeonqtvsaon-of 011219 6'f'eQtb21U.:-S93-fssrf-I-.1'-' ,Z df.- - .' --f.:. -' an-J '. - 1' '-- .- -. f. S- -' . .:'. '-gcvfg,-.. , Q-i2v1,.s'1.Q',:f.',,l.-ga.: .s --' 'f ,was - ' - f'L'?23'v-.-.- . .. --ar-- : ' ' ' .'HE3wnfivw1?mwiK'?7 4 '!y.'g -. 1 . -Q 4 ., H'-yu.. me ,V 9- 'U . . Mgg-- 5 3 T STUDENT G T OVERN MDN O w Student eoun The main objective of the Student Council is to inghfabout a of co-operation among students, between students and faculty, and between stud f nd t The members are selected by their classmates once each semester. 7 First Row, left to right: Joe Barrientos, Suzie Peters, Linda Zoeller, Katie Alexander, Judy Alex, Melvin Elliott Second Row: Sponsor C. A. Sheets, Jeannette Ferguson, Mary Ann Grace, Evelyn Kriegler, Tommie Beyelte, Kay Krebs, Dinni Waldo, Joanne Novotny, Janet Lillethorup. Third Row: Barbara Faiman, Anita Marsik, Mark Knight, Allan Beavers, Rich Ehrlich, Paul Rowe, Rich llellwig, Ray Vodicka. Fourth Row: Don Woster, Ron Taylor, Sonny Calta, Rich Gernandt, Ted Swoboda, Vince Kotlar. New members selected for the second semester and not pictured are: llonesto Simon, Peter Quintero, Vicki Colden, Joyce Thompson, Carl Duncan, Bob Angelo, Mary Walsworth, Charles Rogers, Ron Calta, and JoAnn Pospishil. Donald R. Stewart is the co-sponsor. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Linda Zoeller President Melvin Elliott Vice President Katie Alexander Vice President Rich Gernandt Secretary Suzie Peters Secretary Suzie Peters Treasurer Melvin Elliott Treasurer Tommie Beyette Corresponding Secretary Judy Alex Corresponding Secretary Judy Alex Parliamentarian Joe Barrientos Parliamentarian Sonny Calm Fourth hour Auto Mechanic's class members, left to right: John Velasquez, Norman Moffit, Bob Erb, Don Cox, Warren Sheehy, ,lim Beedle, Ray Sbiebal, Hans Geihs, Rolland Stone, Mike Ramirez, Dave Kosiske, Ed Paskach, Instructor Emil Blazek, Floyd Eastridge and George Wright, are shown examining engines to see the relation of their parts and their functions. :Auto echccnico The boys in General Auto Mechanics strive to learn the different parts of cars and what makes them work for their own personal use in later life. Those in Vocational Auto Mechanics take this course as a stepping-stone to their future, for it is in this field that they intend to make their living. Yi fi' ff J ,Q K xt A .A w W, N, Ov' Shown above are, first row: Stan Svoboda, Rich Palma, Bob Schellhardt, Fred Schiffbauer, Clint Meehan, Ken Hrbek, Bob Erbg back row: Alex Ariza, Tom Bridges, Joe Koziol, Sam Douchey, Gordon Vie, Bill Pickering, Paul Shonka, James Lorence, George Martz, Ilon Rezac and Emil Blazek, instructor. Svoboda, Schellhardt, Schiffbauer and Lorence are holding transmission parts, while Meehan is exhibiting a 1956 Cadillac carburetor. Erb is holding a power brake cylinder. ln the back row Vie is displaying a crankshaft, while Nlertz is holding an electric drill. igz... ,Z .l Instructor Michael Sparano Instructor Conrad Collin Kneeling, L. to R: Leonard Lassek, Ray Gomez, I Jerry Nosek, Richard fuccitto. Standing, L. to R: Stanley Naujokaitis, Fred Holt, Kenny Moffit. Boys' gym classes at South High have a varied and highly organized intra-mural program. Each group is divided into teams which assume the names of leading colleges or universities. Wyoming the winning basketball team which remained undefeated throughout the four weeks of cage training and play, is pictured above. ln the wrestling competition there were individual champs as well as team champs in every class. Those meriting the title of Champion were: Kneeling, L. to R: ,lohn Smaileys, Kenny Moffit, Carl Duncan, Richard Tuccitto, Do'n Trimble, Bill Paladino. Standing, L. to R: Leonard Lassek, Don Gruidel, James Lopez, Dave Renner, Richard Par- sons, Robert Van0utry, Robert Swanberg, James Fuxa, Jack Benedick, Tony Ziccardi, Duane Jazynka. Nebraska, the title chosen by one of the groups in the Monday, Wednesday, Friday, second period class, topped all others with 40 points. This year's winning football team, Iowa, is pictured to the left. Front Row, L. to R.: Robert Wirthman, Clarence Wolfe, Dick Skalla, Roger Messenbrink, John Algya, Center: Jerry Matson. Back Row,L.toR:DanTa.llman, Paul Gibbons, Lavern Kreft. Front Row, left to right: Ruth Pinkall-organist, Nancy Alter, Susan Collins, Margaret Gomez, Patricia Ryan, Vicki McKinney, Virginia Pros, Joann Vala, Joan Strong, Joan Reeves, Karen Ackerman, Marie Strnad. Second Row: Judy Gamble, Adelyn Isaacson, Lana Lind, Judith Kavan, Joan Wesolowski, Bessie Petrovich, Donna Stanley, Phyllis Harbin, Marie Clark, Barbara Faiman, Lupe Velez, JoAnn Brudny. Third Row: Diana Wells, Sally Conley, Joseph Nigro, Joseph Barrientos, Richard Duponcheel, Ron Fogle, Owen Johnston, Robert Olson, Richardlflenak, Robertllaciq Fourth Row: Howard Skibinski, Paul Rowe, Robert VanDeusen, Gerald White, Ronald Krebs, James Yelnek, William Swanda, Peter Perales, Ernest Kurtz, Richard East. The Choir's initial performance was the production of A Night on Broadway in which all 86 members participated. Each of the three scenes was taken from one of three Broadway hits, South Pacific, Desert Song and Oklahoma, Solo parts included Joyce Paulson, William Swanda, Donna Kirkman, David Reinig, Janet Lillethorup, Joan Reeves, Judith Joerns, David White, Charlene Dunn, Ernest Kurtz, Charles Rogers, 7VlichaelCowan, Paul Rowe,Nancy Alter and Richard Duponcheel Along with numerous appearances throughout the city, the choir play- ed a major part in the annual Christmas program and also appeared in the Sound Off, on T.V. and at Commencement. N94- AM Front Row, left to right: Kay Larimore,Anita Marsik, Darlene Pierce, Carole Weak,,Ioyce Paulson, Eleanor Schroeder, Mary Pisci, Janet Lillethorup, Patricia Creenley, Marlene Brown, Donna Kirkman,Roland E. llinrichs- Director, Miss Carile Samuel- Accomfsanist. Second Row: Charlene Dunn, Sylvia Schwartzlander, Mary Walsworth, Roberta Harris, Kathleen Mudra, Rosemary Macrander, ,Iacklyn Lee, Lorene Tuma, Nora Halac, Judith Joerns, Barbara Rupp. Third Row: Charles Rogers, Glen Ilofer, David White, James Grow, George Rall, James Carrotto, joseph Hollings- worth, Marianne llawkl, Nancy Krause, Maxine Steil. Fourth Row: Donald O'Connor, Ernest Hanna, Delbert Sempek, David Reinig, Walter Rohling, Edward Hallgren, Walt Nodean, Allen Taylor, Michael Cowan, Lowell Hofer. OFFICERS President: ....... ................. C harles Rogers Vice President: ...... ...... ..... ..... . . .... C a role Weak Secretary-treasurer: ..... .... ,I oyce Paulson, Richard Duponcheel Section Representatives: . ..... Joan Reeves, Janet Lillethorup, Gerald White, Lowell llofer Robe Chairmen: ...... ..... V irginia Pros, Richard Duponcheel M95- Qxfx ix .ri Front Row-left to right: Roland E. liinrichs, director, Donna Morton, Gail Bagley, Cecelia Quintero, Jo- anne Jacobs, Lonnie Wilson, Jeanette Vampola, Rita Rvnazewskig Second Row: llelen Sullivan, Louise Woodward, Marie Nielsen, Aveline Nelson, Ellen Yelinek, Barbara Aylward. Florence McDonell: Third Row: Patricia Pistillo Lucille Chrest, William Lemm, Stan Winslow, David Aden, James Davis, Mark Knightg Fourth Row: Elaine Mclntyre, Cary Boldt, James Conley, Jay I I Prouty, Jerry Rydl, Lee Preston, Richard Donaldson. 'UN -3 ,96- f 1 First Row-left to right: Rachel Zendejas, Waunetta Snell, Evelyn Bartek, Glenace Lapham, Dorothy Wil- fong, Vera Stastny, Lorene Petersg Second Row: Patricia Welch, Joyce Sinhold, Sharon Newingham, Maxine Ashton, Sandra Cox, Nellie Car- denas, Miss Carile Samuel, accompanist: Third Row: Richard Kirby, Richard Taylor, Richard Marquez, David I Kruger, Mike Eckersley, Laura Milbourn, Patricia Lonckeg Fourth Row: Longene Nelson, Gary James, Bob Angelo, Richard Smith, Patricia Martens, Karen Trotter, Dolores Antczak. E 5 RK . Q1-K:--..--X 1,-5 f-za' ' 2 . , ,. h .. Q--54.57 5gf,,rvK5 ' ,. .- N 'pf . ,gg X-IK ',x x Q5 1 A K f A K- 1 s - . , ' - Lg? EKKK - L ,k.g. -5 KKK K AK K A K K K , 4 . 1 w E L ' L . ' ' 5 , - 5 A - -- A xK K -Y .fi , 3'-X . . K1 Q Q K KK S 5 if -K -.4 KKK ix ggiw I K af F fel K X - ' L ' --Q 34- F 3551 -, - 4 'Q' ' ' N' 1 g ' -iz il, Qfffllf X t - L L Q ' . .K K K . K . KKKMEKKX 5, ,if 5 W . f :fi-Q ' - 1- f f 5, if is -. X u f--2. , , 1 1- x -3 9 is - 1 A A - 'Q SQ - -if ff 'N a'.PE5-6 Q3 i qw' -' - '- ' F ' 1. , -4, ff? .A--wg K- W k H gt S31 -5. U Mx-. K? KK K K,-5 1 K ,sr ' J X Y .f A X 5 .Q 3 N --1 Q, Ki , 5. 5? K KKK .. - ,S - KK KKK K msn . f K ,. H5 Sv 5 If ,Q S V s Q-sg sl A - Af gf.- Ka A 3 K In 'ig ' 4 E 4............ X . :,......--.. ,i B 5-K ?t,..,....-..--. i-,....-.---m- l EQ :, I-ff. -V I . I . PLL V L' jf if' .f, , W .XX ff! My 1 I L, aff f Front Row-left to right: Mariann Riley, Marilyn Spear, Beverly Beck, Barbara Hardy, Doris Couch, Diana Rus- sell, June Clausen, Barbara Erb, Sharon Crum, Miss Carile Samuel, accompanist, Second Row: Mary Woodside, Delores Coffman, Nancy Cash, Carolyn White, Barbara Chambers, Karen Piksa, Carol Markesi, Marsha Covalciuc, Doris Kirkseyg Third Row: Carol NIcCormick, Barbara Linhart, Linda Strnad, JoAnn Hason, Roseann Tourek, Geraldine Brand, Roberta Moore, Sandra Krajicekg Fourth Row: Ardeth Smith, Sue Leonard, Judith Risley, Rita Stillmock, Judith Zimmerman, Judith Hogarth, Sandra Hahn, Miriam Kratina. OF FICERS President: . . . -. . . ........ .... . . . Margaret Marshall Vice President: . . . .... . . . ....... Joann Benak Secretary-Treasurer ............... Patricia Mathews, Judith Zimmerman Robe Chairmen: . . . . . . . Donna Ballou, Marsha Covalciuc -QQ- nal Qirlo' Xl 3 '5 iii .x N Q, Front Row - left to right: Loretta Kaiser, Virginia Flakus, Joann Calloway, Eleanor Whitmarsh, Sandra Svoboda, 'N1ary Ann Jaworski, Judy Schwartzlander, Karen Hort, Susan Sova, Mary Mercado, Janette Sakolasky, Katherine Coco, Phyllis Richards, Linda Nelson, Emilie Vlasek, Miss Carile Samuel, director. Second Row: Judith Joerns, accompanist, Carol LaPuzza, Beverly Lipert, Carolyn Russo,Rita Caddie,Ruth Lohr, Judith Nosek, Ellen Anthony, Lorraine Seibel, Ora Smiley, Colleen Beener, Carolyn Mixan, Elizabeth Mixan, Beverly Maliszewski, Patricia Crews, Bonnie Bostrorn. Third Row: Beverly Johnson, Catherine Overgaard, Shirley Heller, Carolyn Pipel, Lorene Upah, Karen Smith, Diane Vithen, Patricia Mahaffey, Jean Seibel, Shirley McGeorge, Emilie Asher, Elaine Rhyno, Patricia Urzendowski, Carol Ponec, Judith Strnad, Kay Krebs. -101- ,.,... concert The South High School Concert Band, directed by Instrumental lnstructor Hamilton B. Smith, is made up of 75 young musicians, selected for their proficiency on one or more instruments. This group plays at such events as the annual Christmas Program, the Military Ball, the Spring Con- cert and special activity programs. Participation in this organization aids in the development of the fundamental musical skills, for these Southites learn to play all types of music, from jazz to classical and spend long hours in perfecting their techniques. BAND MEMBERS BASS DRUM Jim Sc hw andt SNARE DRUM Ronald Houghtaling Richard Janousek Garland Menke Harry Olsen TYMP ANI Beverly Balters CYMBALS Regina E aton GLOCKINSPIEL Karen Richter Q ! i -A - ' ' -3-' -f fi X .X ,if ,ff U - X kk -. Y-af ' - A 1 -4-4? 5 W Ak A -Y Vi' --A - R A! -,lf and FLUTE Lucille Chrest .lean Dvorak Vanace East Joan Coralski Jackie Kingsley Janice Pederson Nancy Sp arks OBOE Richard Blackwell Joyce Wessman Eb CL ARINET Judy llenggeler Bb CLARINET George Bleick Thomas Bogatz Gary Culton Patricia Dukes Sally Emley William Hansen Mary Kaufman Larry fllarsik Jan Meyers Allan Napora Vlarilyn Sager Elaine Smith Robert Thompson Robert Vodicka Rita Wagner Eb ALTO CLARINET Susan Peters Bb BASS CLARINET William Hurd BASSOON Lainc a Runcis Margaret Underwood Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE Lawrence Bowden Jack Johnson Cary Malmberg Arlan Parrill Bb TENOR SAXOPIIONE Marjorie Albin Ralph Brown Eb BARITUNE sAxoPHoNE Robert Stillmock CORNET Richard Altrock Sam Cappello Donald Cruidel Edward Gruidel Cordon Janing Ronald Noah Kenneth Pavel Patricia Piksa Alvin Pugh Robert Rassmussen Gary Sortino Charles Stehno Eddie Vlasek F' HORN Allan Napora Claudia Scott Donald Underwood Jo Lynn Witham TROMBONE Jim Menke Jim Pospichal Jeannine Schuman Joann Wessman John Wolfe BARITONES Larry Bartek Clementine Kisicki Sharon Klepper Robert Marcelino TUBA Jerry Hiatt Kenny Keast Jack Winkleman lf- i X 1 O, Z f V -v A i 51,4 ' S I fi-,, If if I Y Ai s : 1-4 f, X Fi .-.,..-4 X -,, s 6 gi g A ' Z. 'l 1 'nn .vf .,..., NEB Pictured above, left to right, are South High's pretty, peppy Packerettes-Lucy Chrest, Sally Emley, Carol Eaton, Clemie Kisicki, Judy Henggeler, Patti Piksa, Suzie Peters and Elaine Smith. These baton twirlers lead the Southite Marching Band. arching anal : T X l' - - DD' X ? 'i .AX - X .7 be Q7 f'l 4, ,f- f: ?ff' DQ, x as M X.,-51, , Ta- , Qh E . 'NX l Instrumental lnstructor Hamilton B. Smith directs and trains the 80 mem- her Packer Marching Band. llay West, South lligh Drum Major, led the Packer Marching Band throughout the football season. Left, M!Sgt, Orville D. Cox, military instructor, smiles after receiving a Superior rating for South lligh's ROTC Battalion. Right, Sgt. Wayne C. Swan- son, 'military instructor, shares that honor with a grin Wi- . r FIFSI Row Vmce Kotlar Lt Colonel Rodney Nlach Leonard W1ll18mS Dav1d Maass Gllbert Andersen, Carmen Second Row jerry Green, Phrlrp Carlson, james Tepley Wesley Lmd Ronald Novotny john Russo Wrlllam Cv1tak. FIFSI Row Lt Colonel Vlnce Kotlar Commander James lxotrc Gary Dams James Vodlcka Rrchard Allrocky Second Row Cary Culton Thomas Bogacz .lames Scrlpter, Lee Soulcup Leonard Dougherty Rrchard Ramrrez, lohn 65 n' N g l- A , X fluff L3 .W + 2 X yws Q .Q 6 Q . Q H , , . . S 1 f 4 ,Q 5 A .stlj K h f fi' . ' if I wg. ' A Q 5 5.--,,5 ', ,.,, , ' 2 'K 5. - , .4 yi V+ f ,,j f if Q, ' 4:,.' l W A ! Q I ' Q l jx ui 3' I , 3 . ,y,. .. I 1 x V vga, . XA .. . ,ms 1 . sf?-xii Vx S4 1 F 5 1. I f R Ta f i if xx, E A' h ' K. SX 51 'B 9 PQ Z Q2 2 a v 1 1- ' 3 Q .454-nur f 2 ' V A 5 'Hb 14:5 5 ,w.-',.r.n 0-rf' A .4-S-c'.v-uv 4-A agar K S: . RMS . , , ' F ' S ' X Q Q :Q lily. If QW' :A r K ,, V f ' 1 QV- ' 'fy W 4 ' A 'fi -,rv F5 W ' ' ' Q ' V ws I S I . W ri X A NMA... f A - 1 fn M P Al ,-.,-, L. lm xg I .,k, N -W -i B ,Q-h TT 1 Wim ifikgk Unifsv ng? Wm g f,l, i, md m R5 5 X A 1 , . ' --on . - 5 Nu,g.pn..,ii.A,,,ngu5f1,mn 1. ' 1 I i i liM VL 4 E 4 sf . eompany Q4 First Row: Robert Binder, Dale Svacina, Art Simon, Gary Krale, Dale Kolo, Dan Grabowski, Rodney Mach, Philip Carlson, John Stranglen, Frank Novotny, Ronald Novotny, Bill Nicklos, Robert Vlasak, Paul Salozar, Jim Rydl, Stanley Kraw, James Thillg Second Row: Henry Lobbins, Gerald Alston, James Woztalewicz, Larry Yost, James Dolezal, Larry Stricklin, Eldine Foral, Gary Meyer, Fred Perez, Robert Call, James Richeeky, James Haines, Bernard Krawezyk, Chester Worm, Robert Lubsen, Edward Sempek, Dennis Christensen, Harley Walker, Third Row: Joe Hoffman, David Smith, Robert Vandenberg, Ronnie Hardin, Marvin Stier, Richard Meyers, Stan Win- slow, Doug Coleman, Ron Kaipus, Ray Popish, Dan McGee, John McAleer, Joseph Stock, David Kruger, James Kisickil Fourth Row: Paul Sharples, Harry Spencer, Leo Kluza, Earl Wagner, Louis Fisher, Dennis Holcomb, Allen Taylor, Robert Mader, William Bickels, Danny Sigmund, Richard Nlivacky, Fred Swoboda, Steve Arney, Mike Zagor, Fred Donzeg Fifth Row: John Dougherty, Kenneth Robins, Lee Campbell, Richard Jarosik, Larry Cowsky, Charles May, William Cox, Gary James, Fred Miller, James Scripter, Jerry Whitley, Kenneth Stastny, Ray Mattox, Richard Ost. eompany SB First Row: William Clock, Richard Fletcher, John Steinbergs, John Smith, Vernon VanScoy, Frank Pycha, Vincent Kotlar, Ronald Nowicki, Leonard Williams, James Teply, Gilbert Andersen, Edward Lenz, Frank Tomsu, Wesley Graybill, LeRoy Miles, Alvin Anderseng Second Row: Fred Billman, Raymond Jordan, Garland Menke, Tom Krof, Joe Anzalone, John Butkovich, Fred Bader, Robert Gregg, Andy Comstock, Frank Swanson, Dick Fisher, Murray Mann, Joe Yechout, Richard Tamopolski, .lim Shepherd, Allan Beavers, Third Row: Ronnie Cote, Aubrey Wise, John Anderson, Don Woster, Jim Kilton, Richard Altrock, Robert Julian, lmants Steinbergs, Guadalupe Barrientos, John Fecha, Frank Fredericksen, Charles Newlin, Leonard Dougherty, Ronald Strazdas, Gary Boldt, Fourth Row: Harry Olsen, Jimmy Jones, Longene Nelson, Dallas Worley, Gregory Hupp, Kenneth Jourdan, Joseph Perina, Don Jetter, Bill Fleming, Allan Darting, Jack Johnson, Lee Soukup, Tommy Ricks, Bruce Smith, Mike Cowan, Ronald Josoff, Tommy Sheehan. eompcuay C2 First Row: Tom Gross, Jim Tyrakowski, Harry Perry, Don Underwood, Richard Smith, Wesley Lind, Gene Zych, Robert Barrientos, Richard Gernandt, Joe Kisicki, Walt Rokus, .lohn Russo, August Niederle, Mike Stoley, Doug Hall, Jerry Davenport, Keith Craven: Second Row: Jim McNamara, Gary Brown, Tommy Euptrom, Jerry Kellogg, Dave Destefano, Charles Lastovica, Lonnie Anderson, Mike Kielian, Steve Kmoch, James Davis, Jay Prouty, Gary Evans, Lee Kallstrom, Merle Luick, Larry Evans, Jim Schwandt, Bob Halac, Ronald Priest, Third Row: Don Koperski, George Vlasak, Richard Rameriz, Lawrence Rose, Gary Davis, James Vodicka, Steve Nasal, Walt Menshik, Robert Zauner, Robt. Kratzer, Jim Rowling, Don Harm, Danny Petroski, Bill Eryllke, Frank Sanko, Jack Connell: Fourth Row: Robert Graser, Don Jacobsen, John Dolezal, Ted Swoboda, George Rall, John Pycha, Douglas Worley, Gary Hamilton, Arthur Asitis, Milford Harris, Kenneth Peek, Dan Legino, Freeman Lawson, John Lucas, Joe Comstock, Ken Moore. eompany SD First Row: Joe Kitta, Honesto Simon, Ronald Samson, William Stillmock, James Kotrc, Charles White, Jerry Green, Carmen Schneckloth, Robert Henrichsen, Richard Workman, William Cvitak, David Maass, Gary Ciochan, William Bush, Robert Bock, Woodrow Long, Monte Cole, Eddie Vlasekg Second Row: Eddie Meyers, Frank Swikel, Earl Coburn, Emil Kubin, Harold Blessie, Paul Macias, Thomas Bogacz, Rudy Dufek, Gerald Black, Richard Kolo, Marvin Engstrom, John Slezak, Calvin Whitehill, William Pate, Carl Kimmell, Dean Taylor, Third Row: Clarence Dueling, Larry Nichalson, Lonnie Haughtaling, Evarardo Aguilera, Frank Biga, Dale Griken, Robert Jardon, Dennis Frank, Earl York, John Fitzsimmons, Darryl Zajac, Leon Gandy, Richard Barawsky, .lerry Hunt, Kenneth Milenkowck, Tony Langog Fourth Row: Richard Porter, Gary Cultan, Terry Parks, Bob Sautter, Edward Kolls, George Mertz, Mike Goodin, Carl Galvin, Carolton Bleick, Pat Donahue, Eldan Gelecki, Ed Schran, Ted Wibczynski, Ron Sun, Dan Seffran, Don Pulsifer, Larry Richtig. -l10- if. ,, , . W ,wymffmq---. .. Hr 'v' if 1 U ' O I .5 ,S Q , mL,X S AM X -1 -Q1 . Z 1'-1,1 ff fib Q 1 Presentlng Arms' , 4 ' fi A-Au ID' I as Vol. 54 South High School, Omaha, Nebraska, September 1956-June 1957 Nos. 1-18 gb wah 'fl A NK , Wx' iii-if No matter how hard the work seems to 'llanaging I-lclitor Jim Yelnelc, News Editor Linda Strnavl, Assistant Advertising Manager llat llyan, I-'eature lfslitor Clem Kisicki, lfflitor- in-Chief Nliclcey 'lrown,l'1x- change liflitor Phyllis Parrill and Arlvcrtising Nlanager l-'ran NlcCnrly there is always time lo stop anal smile. 'l'ooter sponsor 'lliss 'llargaret 'llc- 'Nlartin keeps busy checking copy. Business 'llanager l.ois Lange anfl Sports lilmlitorlienny Keast spot the worrl that has Circulation lilclitor Anne l.ienemann baffled. -Q 126 fn, va The South lligh 'Footer is published bi-weekly by the journalism classes and print- ing shop of South lligh. The high lights of the joumalism year came with the state and local press conventions. At the state meet in l.incoln on November 9 and 10, Fran llc- Carty won scconil place in an arlvertising contest anrl llic- key '3rown, thirrl place in the editorial competition. At the local conference on l-'ebruary 23, jim Yelnck won seconrl place in eclitorial writing and Mickey Brown, thirrl place in news writing. The staff also won three honorable mentions. -1 Makeup and pressmen Gary Ciochon, Tom llropinslci, 'iarney Chandler, Cary Ryan and Alan Sole wait for Print Instructor F'.A. lluggenber- ger and Shop Foreman jerry lllalolepszy to yell Start Printing, while Photographer John XlCGinty and Linotype men 'Kill Cunningham, Kenny Keast and llennis Drain look on. . .AFM J U Connie llohenhousc types up pages as Virginia Schroe- Sandra Baburek, .ludy Hurd der, Carol Chance and Rexonna Reed offer friendly and Geraldine Svgboda are suggestions. busy with the sports sec- tion. 15' Q outhite v T Staff . A is 'n f T ' '-'-x H ,:'-. ' . W' I M ' Business Manager Jackie Vyhorny and Typist Nadine Kafka willingly aid Publicity Manager Mickey Brown. Activity pages are the 0 specialties of Bonnie Y H B ' k' Otrarlosky Nlary ,Io Kucera Hard t w lc on a title page are Louise olans ls I 1' Ba dna: A oud, JoAnn Pospishil and Shirley Selk. and Virginia Pr0S. x Artist Evelyn Kricglcr Sponsor Nliss Margaret Nlcfll nrtin 1 HO as 4,59 ,s ' . N W, 5 ,, NA, ,iw ga- r ' -fw,,3if Lx -4 if L x - gllg I I 3 V7 .4-L LW in A! ii ka wi-'5 I s A k , gf x, 2 f--- Z, ..,..,.--'-ff wg Qlhf'-r e-H , IKISQ ar , ki ,, ,Q J '7, is -! x 1? isa, F3 3' 8 4 N x 9 ,J in-A' fltb..- A is . f 'YR' -v-any 'N- fi. Pb iff? QM z3X? g2fff V M2 W WW J W wa gf 7 5' I MQ K 7 ,1 WM fi f W W MM? , 30 5 nggfggibijwiiff Eff ggffgywvi 4,,Cff4jVJ Rjiilxfx 4.0 ,v fy Q32 gQgyf iz' fZjff3WiQwW WML w xx - pdf C ,, QV 3 f , hw 1 iff MQ W Qi X! Q ' --J is, Qpiwpm . f wi w A N ff , 9 .SLP kk' CFP QQ ECE? Q, QW ' 45 A ' M 0P ?xgf-Zi are . TH 1 ox XM,- e COMPANY P-S .F 1, ' E Tjc. .,N BUREAU up My 6.3 ,, Tw fvfiayfd ' - .K ., I 1 5 Ea'-:sOs'iaEuir:3gn1EvEN1'H STREET I Y f fo W 3 LINCQLN a. NEaRAsxA , ' Mp El V C64 1 .v Q Q, . i nik ,Jr Qm K ..-H N. 'Af' Stretch and strax M KES. QF: 'L PM kl Ln, if A . C RON W I T H OKI-XH4 l . :way 5 Maestro Yeln ek , I And may the best man win. Say it with song. Hillbilly lloliday Q1 South of the border Method in his madness ifx., After the show was over Uund aground the qfoorlcl The 1957 Sound Off, entitled Around the World in 80 Minutes, was presented on March 28 and 29 in the auditorium. The show offered a glance into the many countries of the world and the lives and customs of their people. Acts varied from vocal and instrumen- tal selections to dance routines and comedy skits. llepsonsihle for this year's produc- tion were lliss 'llarylyn Seidl, directorg Roland llinrichs and Hamilton Smith, l Q I Mother?? 153371 11 ut.. .oti- n ance 9,......f----- Told on tiptoe. - .-..f- 1 'l 3, I , ,,, ,y 1 , ,. I ,jge QX ,gs 'f x .61 .v.' ffglgif, Graceful prlma donna H '57 in Qiglaty qninuteo conductors of vocal and instrumental music, respectivelyg Nliss Carile Samuel, piano accompanistg ,loseph Reeves ancl staff, stagecraftg llrs. Vlarcia Rlacker, 'nuke-upg lliss llelen llarrell, costumesg hlfsgt. Orville Cox, ROTCQ RA. lluggen- berger, printingg and the all-school cast of 160. The show was termerl a big Success by students, faculty ancl the general pub- lic who attenmlecl the two performances. 5 l 'llodels l Calypso Joes and Music .lust alittle Du tcli girl 9352 M M' Af 5 ix? 5 X l 1 ,of-1, i X 'Nlanagua Nicaragua M u-145'-.a - nf-dllyv W5 .JJ YXKIQ Success ue- . - 1? '55 2.9 V Staffe Strutters Story . y , ,,, :iv gl, iff sa ri- 1 I J ' -we 3 v --Q 9 fl ' N 6 u - 3 Y - fp , f - , sg a fx W .4255 . ' . ' ' Y 13 'ff -?,fH ff ' ff5 5'v IL. .. I 'K V '14 'fir 12 1.05 A , N sis' A y N ml: . dv IL 3 y. Q, ,tt X. ' x M ff U 25 -s .Q -4, , w-fx, ,I ' I xjf l :A , W - xv :X J' Spring eoncerto The instrumental and vocal music departments presented their annual Spring Concerts in the school auditorium on Nlay 9 and 15, respectively. Including such numbers as Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Let There Be Music, The Twenty-Third Psalm, The Pines of Home, and Joobalai, the vocal department backed the theme, Music for a 'Vlay Night. Along with the four choirs, accompanied by Miss Carile Samuel, a girls' sextet, a boys' octet and an instrumental group added to the enjoyment of the audience. The orchestra displayed its symphonic skill with a program including The Niarch of the Little Tin Soldiers, Poem and others. Variety being the key word for the latter half of the program, the band continued with numbers including and ranging from The Student Prince to calypso in the form of the Banana Boat Song. Adding to this concert were selections by a vocal group. Under the direction of Vocal Instructor Roland E. Hinrichs and Instrumental Director llamilton B. Smith, the concerts are indeed worthy of special remembrance. Pictured below is the Boys' octet rehearsing Hunter's Moon. Left to right, front row, are: Lowell llofer, Peter Perales, Michael Cowan and David Reinigg back row: Emest Kurtz, Walter Nodean, William Swanda and llichard Duponcheel. up 41 OX i 3 V 3'lO.'i5lCon1es1 winners werig fflgprettiest - QQGIL Garlen' ,, The Annual All Girls' Pgrty wagikheld on Nlay 10, 1951 igfflym zech PeasantFesfi1val lines ,Y Elame .N I 41 , X 3 1 5 Fun Traveler .klanis lliaglg Most of anal-ship wreck 'Q Cxw, 'llaly Ann Grac and 'Nlarilyn Kavang Cleverist - T 0 Birds, Emily Smithberg and GB ritz, Best. Ceuple - Creek Palace Guards, Conni9'KostQs and 5 Irene Kavasg Best group 1 Firemenggrlllil- 5 rlred Kover, Jan NICYQQQQ, Nlg.reiggf3lCo- Zak, Ui ane Uliyerparilf VJBIIBQ sseng Best Teacher- Futgre C104 of Ameg1Qg,,,Mi5S K 'assi fwfz. K Q li?-. Ns-F is I E l I ' f' South High's Annual May Coronation, held on May 24, disclosed the queens. They are, from left to right: Queen of Athletics Mary Lou Valencia, Queen of Weak, Queen of Popularity Carole Achievement Sandra Yelinek. The cere- mony began with the presentation of club representatives. The queens and their retinue were then presented A dance followed the Coronation. in , J X , ' , eff? 0 I' ix-if x Q51 y If O M A21 'W S 4' t i O Pl - l X is .A Y. 1 K K, S' ' .W , . Pictured above are the queens' attendants and little sisters. Assembled at the right are the club representatives, chosen by club members. of . ff may aff! iw 59 QM M f ' if W Pictured above is the league leading team, left to right, first row: Coach Cornie Collin, Jim Collin, Mike Mancuso, John Fairnan, Larry Kozeny, Ron Swan- son, Vic Shukis, Carl Rezac, Bill Kadereitg second row: Hank Clica, Dave Aden, Paul Rowe, Tom Dunn, Edward Gruidel, Paul Krajicek, George Casper, Leonard 5 Kozeny, Rich Hellwigg third row: Assistant Coach Micky Sparano, Trainer Leon- X B X ard Hawkins, Reserves Paul Kaster and Bill Connor, Bill Swanda, Jim Hardick, ! - I Ray Vodicka, Student Managers Norman Rockwell and Stanley Zwerling. J I cwelsall E South High's 1957 baseball team finished the season as the experts predicted, in first place. 4 Solid hitting and tight pitching were the key factors in the Packers' drive for the pennant. South batters led the league in home runs with ten, while hurlers Bill Kadereit and Larry Kozeny chalked up the best pitching records in the circuit. , Coach' Comie Collin's crew started the season off on the right foot by blasting the Central Eagles 16-3. In a return match the Packers won by a 3-2 score. Benson took advantage of some South miscues, and along with a little luck were able to edge by the Bed and White nine 9-8. However, in their return meet pitcher Bill Kadereit slammed the door on the Bun- nies 4-0. North was the Packers' third and last foe of the season, and the Vikes were expected to give South the most trouble of any team. But South emerged victorious both times by scores of 6-4 and 5-3. In their first meet against Tech Coach Collin's crew had a field day as they blasted the Trojans 13-2 on 16 hits. ln the second game a three-run fourth inning gave South a 4-3 win. Two field days of opposite sorts were characterized in the South versus Creighton Prep meetings. In the first contest the Packers blasted five home runs, the most by any ball club this year. John Faiman, clouters as South won 8-1. In the return match the Bluejays took an eight inning pitcher's duel, 2-1. - Buzz Kozeny twirled a beautiful three-hit shutout against Lincoln Northeast, giving the Packers a 2-0 victory. Lincoln Central was a 4--3 victim. Three of the Packers were named on the World-Herald All-City squad. Q? , Larry Kozeny, who received more votes than any other member, was selec- Wk L XB 0 Bill Kadereit, Carl Rezac, Vic Shukis and Ron Swanson were the circuit 6 1,-6 X ted as the league's best pitcher. First baseman lion Swanson and third baseman Carl Rezac were the other Southites who received honor berths. f L Q X EM P 1...- P Varsity Track Squad Members above are, first row: left to right, Ronnie Flock, Richard Newville, Richard Brown, Sonnie Calta, Benny Garcia, Jerry Tomaszkiewicz, George Wright, Dave Aldrich and Steve Woods, second row: Coach Cletus Fischer, Bob Marcellino, Ron Fielder, Terry Bernth, Larry Milton, Richard Kirby, Bob Antczak, ,Ioe Hollingsworth, Skippy Lee, Eddie Valencia and Coach Russell Gorman, third row: Jack Kiscoan, Frank Vaviavik, Gary Albin, Norman Welsh, Ronnie Sum, Paul Sharples, Tom Taylor, Al Taylor and Neil McAndrewsg fourth row: Larry Cerny, Bill Nicklos, Bob Rasmussen, Ron O'Connor, Bob Stillmock, Melvin Elliott and john lloran. I'dCk Track Squad 1957 Members below are, left to right, first row: Chuck Christenson, Ronald Kellogg,Paul Sharpen, Terry Bernth, George Bosavetch, Russ Thomas, Dave Lubischer, Jack Kesting, Ralph Balsano, Ted Guliza, George Wright and Murral Carstensg second row: Tom Concila, Tom Tinbrink, Sam Versch, Joe Bosiljevac, Tony Gonzalas, George Brentlinger, Sonnie Calta, Ben Garcia, Jerry Kamphuis, Robert Lee, Larry Bartek, Boe Dunne, Joe llollings- worth and Ed Valenciag third row: Coach Cletus Fischer, Robert Gruedemyer, ,lack Koscoan, Rich Newvillc, Richard Brown, Roy Faust, Ron Sum, Shirley Henderson, Bob Antczak, Tom Taylor, Al Taylor, Neil McAndres, Pat Donahoe and Steve Woods, fourth row: Gary Albin, Bon O'Connor, Ron Gissler, Larry Milton, Rich Kirby, Paul Flock, Paul Sharpen, Frank Vondra, Jerry Tomeszkiewicz, Dave Aldrich, John lloran and Coach Russell Gormang fifth row: Frank Bosiljevac, Emil Mudra, Bob Marcilino, Norman Welsh, Bob Rasmussen,Bob Vanflutly, Bob Still:-mock, Melvinlilliott, Bill Nicklos and Larry Cemy. aim QBUI1, gow mgizTg.,?oU,s, QUUM ., snub? SUUM 759157, Bmw ,aww Ssourua 3 I tm l-.-S5111 'i 5 W r A 1 X t L - I , s A I ' A I A A X . i , , A ' .g . A ra ,Q ,I A Q' fa. N,-QK W . , L JH. h Q, --,dv X. 51.5, ,- sy 1 .,,jr::.,'M 1 , , , 4 -.H -P Q ' ' A Q 1v+'F'iwi23lQ. 'lil'-f,4?'fff2, 1:1 ..,,. A Ng O 6 1 e n n i a 0 The 1957 Boys 'lennls Team IS plctured above From left to r1 ht are first row llon Farley Pete Oumtero 'md jack llxle second row John Sm1th Jerome Farstens Uarryl 7ay1c FoachW1ll1Q'll lrown Bob The 1957 Cxrls Tenms Team IS plclured below from left to rloht are fxrst row ,Ian I lllethorup, Bev- erly 'Vlalnszewskn Sally Fmley Joyce Paulson second row Suzxe Ivls Ardyth l ad Brenda Elliott, Mary x ,E Members of the 1957 Golf Team, pictured above, are from Wolfe, Joe l,atoza, Joe Kurtzuba and Coach Dob fllurrayg seco 5 Z Xl! left to right, first row: Gene Kros, Clarence nd row: ,lim llansen, Doug llall, Ed Tylski, Fld Nleinke, 1,00 Kluza, Dennis Graves and Sam Tomaszkiewicz. if ff Q , :- if .ff K. i 6 jf, yy W a Q ii lndividual averages on nine ,. holes were as follows: George i Hadik, 41, joe Latoza, 45.1, Dennis Graves 45.2, Gene Kros, l 48, Ed Tylski, 4.85 Sam Tomas- Q,oqV 1, zkiewicz, 48.6g Clarence Wolfe, 'U ' ' 4-9.59 Gene Legenza, 50.19 Frank 0, 1 5 wx' my a n P 1 00 . ' Pacholski, 51, Edward Meinke, 51.2. Season Record: South,396-Prep, 356: South, 375 Tee jay, 5129 South, 381-Benson, 356: South 373-A.L., 388: South, 378-North, 3665 South, 383L Tech, 4163 South,386-Central, 342. Individual Champions during the Hatch Play Tour- nament were: Dennis Graves, winner, Gene Kros, runner-up. In the Vledal Play Tournament, ,Ioe Latoza was the winner and Gene Kros, the runner- up. ln the Freshman Match Play Tournament, Fld Meinke was the winner and Ed Tylski,the runner- up. George Radik, leading South golfer four straight years. Inter-city lndividual Champion in 1953 and State liun- ner-up in 1957, is picturerl to the left. From left to right above are NHS members, first row: Nlary ,Io Kucera, Linda Zoeller, Marilyn Brunell, ,Io-Ann llason, Jackie Vybomy, Karen Clark, Virginia Pros, Clementine Kisicki, Frances McCarty, Marlene Brown, Michaele Browng second row: Bill Kranda, Ike Pane, Jim Yelnek, Kenneth Keast, Gary Chunka, Gerald Freeberg, Frank Novotny, Robert llenrichsen, Dave Wiksell, Carmen Schneckloth, Robert Seldersg third row: Richard Sheibal, Roger Mesenbrink, ,lack Frum, Grant Williams, James Lane, Robert Sobczyk, John Stranglen, Vincent Kotlar, Delbert Sem- pek, Theodore Swoboda and Mrs. Ellen Finnegan, co-sponsor. oath geigh ehcapter 0 - jfonor 'Ebay oawczrclo Z Q hull 8, Scroll FRANK NOVOTNY--Brandeis Gold Watch Award SENIORS l' JUDY ,IOERNS--Woodman of the World Medal for Proficiency in American History. PAUL ROWE--West Omaha Rotary Club Award, Outstanding Citizen of South High. goyo' and Qirlo' State Richard Altroclc,Leonard Doughertyhlames Kotrc, Walter Nodean, Robert Pedersen, Margie Barger and Linda Strnad represented South High respec- tively at Boys' and Girls' State, June 17 through 22. Michaele Brown Kenny Keast Clementine Kisicki Evelyn Kriegler Frances McCarty Phyllis Parrill james Yelnek JUNIORS Patricia Ryan Linda Strnad 'Membership in Quill 81 Scroll is based on the students' work in journalism. Members were selected this spring and announ- ced on May 31. All except Eve- lyn Kriegler were on the South lligh Tooter Staff. Evelyn was the Southite artist. cl, r From left to right above are 30 additional NHS members, first row: Carol Ilubenka, Sandra Krajicek, Judy Gamble Nadine Kafka, Sandra Yelinek, ,Ioan Wesolowski, Marie Strnad, .Ioan Reeves, Mary Lou Valencia, Barbara Faimang second row: ,Ioan Kennedy, Ruth Pinkall, Connie Mitchell, Evelyn Kriegler, JoAnn Pospishil, 'Nlarian Meyers,Beverly Stern, Judy Joems, Anita Marsik, Ida lifcGillg third row: Rexonna Reed, Sandra McNulty, Paul Rowe, .Iim Pospichal, Gilbert Larsen, Jerry Gould, Ronald Krebs, Ron Calta, Eleanor Schroeder, Janet Lillethorup and 'iliss ,lean Landale, sponsor. rational greener ociety The names of the sixty-two members of the National Honor Society were announced on Senior Day, Wlay 31. Membership in this organization has been a four-year goal for many of those elected, and they felt it a privilege to be chosen. Scholarohipo WORLD-HERALD: Vincent Kotlar and Connie Mitchell CREIGIITON PRESIDENT'S: Connie Mitchell SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATION: Anita Nlarsik NROTC: Ronald Calta NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY REGENTS: Anita Marsik and Mary Lou Valencia ALTERNATES: Ronald Calta, Vincent Kotlar, Connie Vlitchell, Frank Novotny, john Stranglen, Grant Williams, Gerald Freeberg and Robert Selders HONORABLE MENTION: Judith Joerns, Ida 'N1cGill and David Wilcsell OMAIFIA UNIVERSITY REGENTS: Bill Kranda, John Stranglen and Grant Williams NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES: 'Vlichaele Brown, Susan Collins, Janet Lillethorup, Frances McCarty, Marian 'Vleyers, Phyllis Parrill, JoAnn Pospishil, Charles Rogers and joan Wesolowski NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION OF CHURCH COLLEGES: Frank Novotny BRANDEIS AWARD: Frank Novotny DAMSEL CLUB AWARD: Beverly Patterson .ASSOCIATED RETAILERS AWARD: Tom Devaney ALTERNATE: Bruce Graves 7 David Reinig and Vir- ginia Pros make their way down the aisle to he crown- ed King and Queen of the i957 S0fli0l' Prom- Mr. Krebs crowned the King and Queen while lielvin Elliot, president of Student Council, awaited his tum to present roses to the Queen. enior 1957 rom If ie. - l g iii fffg 5 Q ' 5 all C . 5 if tu it ,. s f 1 X Q ii ii-t C K i S f Q C if r. ae. nd, 5 gl ,Q A nail' i- i in - I 4: , yy, e t it Q we '1 v- il ,M r LS V F, 1 U y , 'A ' ,,, y A ., . 5 r A v V 1 , r if 1 ' 2.9. ,Xi V 'U -'N I I ' If Y S t 1 4 ' 'X ' 1 l' A, Sams, ' Q W- - ii ,p-asm wi X - f A 3 , ' , ' x ' 'GQ . .f. ,... .W R: . ,i-rg , , 5 . W: Pictured above are the Prom King and Queen and the other finalist, from left to right, first row: Niary Lou Valen- cia, Mary .Io Kuccra, Delores Kudlacz, Carole Weak, Rose Vocelka, Charlene Dunn, Ann Cmhng second row: 'Nlike R amirez, Frank Rycha, Raymond Chlupacek, Niike Mancuso, Bill Kadereit, Chuck Rogers, Jerry Could, third row: Tom Devaney, Nadine Knudsen, Queen Virginia Pros, King David Reinig, Evelyn Kriegler and Larry Kozeny. 1 C -, f,1?..,.-yup, Wrrvwy' - - v -'--' Clifford J. Ireland, a mathematics and science teacher at South High, died Tuesday evening, May 7, in his home. Mr. Ireland, who had taught in Omaha for the past 15 years, died of a heart attack after suffering from a heart ailment since last fall. Before coming to Omaha, Mr. Ireland was superintendant of schools in Yutan, Nebraska. Mr. Clifford J. Ireland accalaureate At 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 2, Baccalaureate Services were conducted for the 1957 Senior Class of South High School at the Technical High School Auditorium. The Reverend Arthur H. Pinkall, D.D., Pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church,the Reverend Robert A. Murphy, Pastor of Wheeler Memorial Church, and Father A. MacMayhan, of Boys Town, addressed the congregation. The First Girls' Choir, directed by Southite music instruc- tor Roland E. Hinrichs and accompanied by Miss Carile Samuel, sang Holy Redeemer, The Lord's Prayer and Lord, Make Me an Instru- ment of Thy Peace. ommencement Finally, at 8 p.m. on the evening of June 7, South High's graduating seniors entered the Tech- nical High School Auditorium in their caps and gowns. Senior Class Speakers, David Wiksell and Connie Mitchell, addressed their classmates and the Commencement audience on In Whom Shall We Believe and God in the Classroom. David Wiksell Connie Mitchell '--'T' X .- is t. Z 1 Tl 1. qs . ..... .N .Q X2 f . gs. T' X , - xx :gxqqQQ,wN,,. , .Ni 1 EQ ,ji isbn N Ammx , Q, wiv, - 'wijpr if in Q 5' , . l . u 4 3 if x mi .13 -f L 'IWW ,I L,-Q? 3 MH f A-. ff--'I' + ' of 5, .wwf S..-V x ww -vgjkwx 'F v .Qi 5 1 s il f5l' F ., Qg ,V . A riff, f J. W!! I 5 :Lis Q f 1 '-s.. -s?fi 4 A - M. , 3 Elm, , Q' I- f 'Mix ,E viii! Q- X K - N 2 1 'L 1 f X E .-1 SPRING PLAY Our play of life was boosted by the dramatics department on May 3 and 4, at 8 p.m., on the South High stage. Under the direction of Curtis Sie- mers,dramatics coach, fifteen Southite thespians presented SEVEN KEYS TO A BALDPATE, a mysterious comedy, written by Earl Derr Biggers and dra- matized by George M. Cohan. Mr. Joseph Reeves and his stage crew con- structed the set and handled the lighting. The cast included Bill Poppen, Bar- bara Woodcook, Gloria Beyette, Polly DeWitt, Annette Schrieber, Dave Wik- sell, Ray Wilson, Don Martin, John Baker, Chuck Rogers, John Sousa, Harry Bates, Allan Beavers, Mark Czechut and Jim Yelnek. SPRING CGNCERTS On the warm evening of May ll, at 8:30, the students of Mr. HamiltonB. Smith, South High instrumental music instructor, pre- sented a band and orchestra concert in the Packer auditorium. Members of the Prep Band, South High School Orchestra and Concert Band performed, playing classical, martial and popular selections. Between the orchestra and band numbers, a vocal quartet-- LeroyGalloway,Karen Larsen, Mary Patterson and Bill Poppen-- sang l Wish l Was. At eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 16, the South High School Department of Vocal Music presented A Festival of Song. The students of Miss Carile Samuel and Mr. Roland E. Hinrichs filled the school auditorium with religious, classical, light opera and popular songs. Appearing were the Second Girls' Choir, the Girls' Choir, the Second Choir, a Girls' Sextet, a Boys' Quartet, an Instrumental Ensemble and, finally, South's First Choir. 9 'fvgwf if pf . 9 w 'Int ' lr. I :fg- L ,,, , QW! .Q . ,s wfy' 1 jg V 1, Q Q M gff .15':2, - ,gk .xf A .,1 mph gf uf, --D.. 111 KX KH P .I Af , va. . ,' ' 122' . W '1 P-3' V , :XP . 1 L Q51 , 12 , , A ,Lita s , it HN Q,-ii'-x ' ii.,-I Q 3 gp- .-N 5- t A V , ...A QA ,S A . lblr JA.. . h h .5 A k W , 9 -if 'Q!x..3 . . X, ,Q s 5, gr f ix xg? Q4 96 ., 'M Sevcn Southite lasses from different eras, Barbara Woodcook. Rae Watts. Barbara Mandle. Judy Schroeder, Reta Ryan. Joyce Paulson and Joni Kucera, are shown here with a fine supporting cast. South's annual Sound Off was pre- sented on March 15 and 16. The show, which has Street Scenes as its theme, consisted of 2.0 acts which revealed the obvious talents of South High'S stu- dents. Dramatics coach Mrs. Leonore T Paasch, the student directors and the entire cast deserve recognition for producing such a fine show. Our ap- preciation is extended also to Mr. Joseph Reeves and his stage crew for handling the scenery and lighting so capably. Membersof the 1956 Packer baseball squad above are: FIRST ROW, Paul Rowe, Mike Mancuso, Vic Shukis, Gene Legenza, Larry Kozeny, Ed Gruidel, Jerry Vodicka and Robert Lee. SECOND ROW, Assistant Coach Mickey Sparano, Mickey Stella, Ron Swanson, Jim Sobotka, Don Ostronic, Jim Kennedy, and Coach Cornie Collin. THIRD ROW, Bill Kadereit, John Faiman. Tony Sporcic, Carl Rezac, Bill Swanda, Jerry Gould and Trainer Leonard Hawkins. FOURTH ROW, Joe Nigro. bat boy. BASEBALL 'm...,, Catcher Jim Kennedy waits in vain to rag out a Prep runner at home plate. Sam DeGeorge slams out a base hit asjr. Jay catcher Pedesco looks on. ,ia South South South South South South South South South South South South 7 8 4 7 3 8 Z3 4 17 4 2 9 Central 4 Lincoln Central 4 Benson 9 North 4 Central 0 Benson 9 Lincoln Northeast 2 North ll Tech 6 Prep 5 Prep 6 Tech 5 April 19 April Z0 April Z4 Apr il 26 May 8 May 10 May 14 May 15 May 17 May 18 May 22 May Z4 . I X fy R f Ab. ' , Varsity track team members are: FIRST ROW , left to right, Steve Woods, Joe Hollings- worth, John Baker, Claude Thomas, Godfrey Calta. Gary Taylor. Ed Valencia, Jack Kis- coan. Mike Ramirez. SECOND ROW. Joe Nigro,Richard Hellwig, Joe Barrientos, Gary gfs it Albin, Richard Brown. Jack Anderson, Joe Staskiewicz. THIRD ROW, Coach Cletus Fischer, Frank Bosiljevac, Norman Welsh. Larry Cerney, Melvin Elliott, Don Martin. Ralph Gray, Bob Stillmock, Fred Holt, Ed- ward Hubbard and Coach Russ Gorman, TRACK Ed Hubbard was the star of the 1956 South High track team. While all the squad members tried hard to gain points, Ed won a Gold Medal in the state meet and placed second in the city competition in the 440-yard dash. Tom Taylor, who sped to a :22.7 victoryin the 22.0-yard dash when the Packers met Central and Benson in 'HW F14 S, he . p i I Freshman team members are: FIRST ROW, left to right, Gary Albin, Jack Kiscoan, Richard Hellwig. Ed Valencia. Frank Bosilijevac. SEC- OND ROW. Coach Cletus Fischer. NormanWelch, Larry Cerny, Ralph Gray, Bob Stillmock and Coach Russ Gorman the triangular meet, now looks like South's big threat for state honors next season. Mel Elliott, 880-yard runner, was the other Southite cinderman to garner points. Coach Cletus Fischer predicts a good showing next year, with more lettermen returning and track in- terest at South on the upsurge. 5 TENN S TE M Members of the 1956 South High Girls' Ten- nis Team, directed by Miss Elinor Bennett, played four matches during the regular sea- son. In the tournament which ended league play, Karen Larsen reached the semifinals. Team members are: FIRST ROW, left to right, Norma Willuhn, Alma Nlatuza, Karen Larsen. SECOND ROW, Rosemary Kelley. Ruth Croft, Janet Lillethorup and Rosemary Messany. GOLF TEAM SouthHigh golfers finished the sea- son with a 3-4 record, ending fifth in the lntercity race. George Radik led the team with the lowest average, 39. He also placed fourth in the city meet. Dick Leut- zinger came in seventh in the state. Coach Willis Brown will have three lettermen returning in 1957. Pictured above are: FIRST ROW, left to right. Allan Graves,Joe Latoza. BobA11en, Dick Leutzinger. SECOND ROW. Pete Sorich. George Radik. Del Criger. Gene Kros. THIRD ROW, Bill Dinges, Charles Carlson. Charles Olsen, and Coach Willis Brown. 4 1 r I xr Q '-x Q V VG f K 1 n'S . I Q me Q. 5 x L Q x - S c A ' 5 P A A' ,K x R E' X? 1 fp W 'UU - MWC? ' 4x 4' ! i L. K. J 'F Q vis? A ? fi .E+ Qa Id .W ff, if WL X. QQ My-, Lf W 5? ,Il Q 1 gig: 2 ,bw N, Q 'iff 4 xg is 3 XV1 X9-W warm M-J-'zqx 'Ei gQ,ES' fiifixl -1 'I if L . 2' ,ff iid 51.141 Ili MN: 'yr CQR ,f-Q. u K S' x if 2:5 it K. .C . . gawk, K' isa? , Q .2 5 . Nia ,XX V M, ig X J J 1 . aw ff 'Q 1 ki!! A , , u ak Y 7 an-R., I., my X1 M Q' 'NK 'A 9 JL.. A N? X gm A u.-.325 .K gg 9-:JSE Vv m , 1 .Q V, si' If fg Q . wr QQ R W .rfx if -ua-mmvw 3, 4' XZA TJ mfg During Spring Vacation QMarch 24- 311 Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Kuncel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie sponsored sixty- five juniors and seniors on an historical tour toWashington,D. C., Philadelphia, Pa.. and New York City. The center group picture was taken on the front steps of the Capitol after the Southites had been entertained for breakfast by Senator Roman Hruska flower lefty. The South High travelers left the Burlington Station March 24 at 12:45 p.m. and returned home one week later at 5:30 p.m. The unanimous comment was ----- We had a wonderful time ! SPRING PLAY Our play of life was boosted by the dramatics department on May 3 and 4, at 8 p.m., on the South High stage. Under the direction of Curtis Sie- mers,dramatics coach, fifteen Southite thespians presented SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, a mysterious comedy, written by Earl Derr Biggers and dra- matized by George M. Cohan. Mr. Joseph Reeves and his stage crew con- structed the set and handled the lighting. The cast included Bill Poppen, Bar- bara Woodcook, Gloria Beyette, Polly DeWitt, Annette Schrieber, Dave Wik- sell, Ray Wilson, Don Martin, John Baker, Chuck Rogers, John Sousa, Harry Bates, Allan Beavers, Mark Czechut and Jim Yelnek. SPRING CONCERTS On the warm evening of May ll, at 8:30, the students of Mr. HamiltonB. Smith, South High instrumental music instructor, pre- sented a band and orchestra concert in the Packer auditorium. Members of the Prep Band, South High School Orchestra and Concert Band performed, playing classical, martial and popular selections. Between the orchestra and band numbers, a vocal quartet-- LeroyGalloway,Karen Larsen, Mary Patterson and Bill Poppen-- sang I Wish I Was. At eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 16, the South High School Department of Vocal Music presented A Festival of Song. The students of Miss Carile Samuel and Mr. Roland E. Hinrichs filled the school auditorium with religious, classical, light opera and popular songs. Appearing were the Second Girls' Choir, the Girls' Choir, the Second Choir, a Girls' Sextet, a Boys' Quartet, an Instrumental Ensemble and, finally, South's First Choir. 9 FQ' fu 55 , - I 'f-1 4 I . E I up 1 . I I I 0 I 1 3 4 9 l I M 1 .. , xxx 't f Q-M, XE! r' ui., if Q 1 H? m,f31 g55Cf S ,X E .A M ' 'G ' 455 s The coronationbegan with a pro- cession of the school's club repre- sentatives. Below, left to right, are: first row, Diana Waldo, Barbara Mandle, Jeanette Kubin, Lou Ross, Alice Underwood, Naomi Weaver, Mary Patterson, Claudia Spear, X 3-aim? N Pictured above are this year's May Queens and their attendants. who took part in the Coronation on May 25. Miss Elinor Bennett and Miss Mary Kass sponsored this all-school event, MAY CORONATIO At the left are the 1956 May Queens -- Donna Lee, Queen of Ath- leticsg Gloria Beyette, Queen of Achievementg and Carmen Sena, Queen of Popularity. Karen Larsen, Mary Lou Valencia: second row, Judy Alex, Joyce Mack, Nancy Guy, Anita Marsik, Reta Ryan, Pat Gaddis, Evelyn Kriegler, Elaine Lillethorup, Joan Wesolowski and Kay Runte. '19 fepv-f'.59 ? SENIOR PROM ROYALTY South High School held its annual Sen- ior Prom on Friday, May 18, at Peony Park's ballroom. The highlight of the evening was the crowning ofthe Prom King and Queen, Bob Kocanda and Sandra Weak, respectively, which followed the grand march. The afternoon and early evening of May 23 was spent at the Senior Picnic, at which fried chicken with all the trimmings was the main attraction. it 2,,.,v'f9'3' We WQYYQ5'-v 9? at S' -u is NK :M 'li U, r , ' 1'-A! 1' A M in ,IN '33 Y - ff if:-QM 6 .gif f F' ,:'q,.fgf -1 mx ' :X K WS .51 4- AV-R Q If wma g-z-mdk - Vkkk a f 2 X 1 fs: .,.. R f- ' g Mp 4 'ISWQPFQ -' - ,iigsff ' QQFW' Ll f . ,. gan-. ,- Em I ,K f QL ,, Q V . W g. v 6 fn . - . , 1 . P ' . ., sk, ' ?, lb 1 ' I 2'z I. fn.- ' ! xX,, 4 ,,. .Q- ,L ,P 0 403 5 -fra I .-fx. -ur. 3...- ,f WM? 1 I ,' rr Mrs. ELLEN FINNEGAN National Honor Society members pictured above are: left to right, FIRST ROW, Darlene Snyder, Kay Runte, Marialyce Smith, Aina Steinbergs, Norma Young, Anita Dempsey. Victoria Schwisow, Claudia Spear, Barbara Brunell. SECOND ROW. Norma Willuhn, Joyce Hineline, Joanne Benesh, Deanna Davis, Alice Underwood. Rose Mary Messany. Bonnie Rezac, Karen Larsen fCorresponding V E 5 E 15 Sponsor Secretaryl. Lee Larsen fVice Presidentj, Jerry Vodicka fPresidentJ. THIRD ROW. Dante Simon. Ronald Kotrc. Barbara Woodcook, Mariann Schaetzle, Connie Woodward. Sallie Versch, Cynthia Malmos, Carole Greiner, Robert Matcha,A1ma Matuza. FOURTH ROW, John Velehradsky. Larry Moore, Joe Bahun, Bob Anderson. James Cerny. Donald Prusha and Leroy Hoden. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ' Members of the National Honor Society are chosen mmm by a faculty committee on the basis of leadership scholarship, character and service. They must rank in the upper fourth of their class. Each year NHS members, under the guidance of Miss Jean Landale and Mrs. Ellen Finnegan, sponsor the Honor RollBanquet to recognize those students who have earned six points or more on their semester marks. HONORS DAY AWARD WINNERS JEANETTE KUBIN--Class of '56 Valedictorian, Reader's Digest Subscription Award, Univer- sity of Nebraska Silver Key for Journalism JAMES MELSA--National Merit Scholarship, Elks Most Valuable Student Award RUTH CROFT--D.A.R. South High Essay Winner RONALD KOTRC--University of Omaha GRAIN OF SAND Poetry Award CYNTHIA MALMOS--Y-Teen ofthe Year NICK CI-IIBURIS--State 154-pound Wrestling Championship, Scholastic Art Award Winner ED HUBBARD--All-State Basketball All-Star, All- State Track All-Star JIM KENNEDY--All-State Football All-Star JERRY VODICKA--Brandeis Gold Watch Award, Intercity Baseball All-Star for Three Years, Intercity Basketball All-Star for One Year I4 ' 1 m: g !F.Ma DEANNA DAVIS CLEMENTINE KISICKI EVELYN KRIEGLER JEANETTE KUBIN PHYLLIS PARRILL JAN ROCKWELL SALLIE VERSCH JIM YELNEK Pictured above are, FIRST ROW. left to right, Gail Min- THIRD ROW. Bill Poppen, Joyce Petersen. Dave Otoupal, nick, Sharan Hitt, Jeanne Dobrovolny, Marilyn Bowen, Marlyss Fiala, Donald Rathgeber, Catherine Lombardo. Mary Patterson M. Ruth Croft, JoAnn Petrovich, Donna Margaret Pacholski, Janet Lang, Katheryn Nemec. Lee, Darlene Jansen. SECOND ROW. Gerald Taylor FOURTH ROW.Ed I-lubbard.George Jonaitis.James Melsa, fRecording SecretaryJ,Barbara Mand1efTooter Reporterj, Charles Carlson. William Dinges. Leroy Galloway and Jeanette Kubin, Janetta Rockwell, Joyce Mack, Pat Beis- James Kozak. ter. Sharon Whitney, Theresa Perich, Nancy Warren. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In March, the first forty-four members of this group were announced. The second list of honor students was made pub- lic at the Senior Day assembly on Friday, June l. The students of South feel that it is a privilege to be cho- A sen for membership in the National Honor Society, and it is a goal which many of them strive for throughout their high SCHOLARSHIPS WORLD-HERALD: Jeanette Kubin and James Melsa SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATION: Leroy Hoden NROTC: James Melsa NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY REGENTS: Gerald Taylor ALTERNATES: Ronald Kotrc, Leroy Galloway, Barbara Mandle, Robert Matcha, Donald Prusha and Sharon Whitney. OMAHA UNIVERSITY REGENTS: Larry Moore, Sharon Whitney and Leroy Gal- loway ALTERNATES: Donald Prusha, Robert Matcha and James Cerny HINKY DINKY: James Smutny ASSOCIATED RETAILERS: George Jonaitis CREIGHTON PRESIDENT'S: Jeanette Kubin DANA COLLEGE: Elaine Lillethorup NEBRASKA WESLEYAN: Leroy Galloway ALTERNATE: Ronald Kotrc NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION OF CHURCH COLLEGES: Barbara Mandle NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE: Ronald Kotrc, John Sousa, Darlene Jansen, Donna Lee,Susan Marshall, Ellen Osborn, William Poppen, Kay Runte, Claudia Spear, Alice Underwood and Janet Valasquez.. DAMSEL CLUB: Henrietta Woods MEMO CLUB: Edward Hubbard WORLD-HERALD CARRIERS: James Kozak Miss JEAN LANDALE Sponsor school career. was graduated W1th the June 1956 MR. PROCHASKA NANCY WARREN Deadllne 6 Busv day. . .busy dav. . .busy work?. . A, uw , Q 'S -E ,SE13- , Q213E Sig .V TE 4 ,' - i I 4 x 4 'T F xg 1 --cn,- -f-1843, X 1-gy, P :sk fb.. Q 5 X f + C 1' X 13 it 3. . gg: ,,,..:3 . ,igiy Z 'ff P' Q -L ,gf 5 Eh ' Q 'I Q 5 ' 4 'Q Z V' Q V My W f A 'NZ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
