1965

Harold Krueger, Jerry Power, Charles Soula, 95
Rich J ohn son, and Tim Olechoski; Third row:
row: Marty Plambeck, Raymond Nosal, Leon An-
derson , J ohn Grayson, Dan Whitney, Chuck Kreps,
Richard Getzschman, Dennis Mottle, Tom Nor-
cutt, Jack Sutchewsky, Bill NaPier, and Gene
H am r e .

Pictured at left is Leroy Dillon and Gordon
Hauptman w ith the blue ribbon that they won
in the F.F.A. district contest.

L

'3.N.C.

Future N urses
Club tries to help the
students who are in-
terested in nursing
to have a better unde r-
standing of the nurs-
ing profession and
what it is.

Above (from left to right) Row One: Kristine Below is a picture of
D ye, Carole Long, President, Richard Mruk, Treasurer, dolls which was present-
Debbie Jarret, Secretary, and Lana Graskowisk. Row ed to a Children's Horpe
Two: Linda Nary, Lois Hurd, Judy Myers, Angie Ag-
uirila, Georgia Rodriguez, Roseann Shukie, Leona for the handicapped.
Portera. and Angie Rodriguez. Row Three: Marilyn
Bradley, Marsha McKenzie, and Miss Leicht, R.N., At the left are some members who have
sponsor. Row Four: Karen Vaneste, Gloria Outland, been in the club more than two years. Seated is
Joanne Mucha, Shirley Sodomek, Alice Gernandt, Eileen Carole Long, president for the year of 1964-65.
Tallman and Pat Tallman. Row Five: Karen Svacina, Standing, left to right are H elen Nowaczyk,
Connie Barta, Barbara Myers, Adelia Aranza, Vickie Pat Tallman, J eannette Putney, and Eileen Tall-
Thompson, Juanita Fuentes, Rosemary Welsh, Kathy man.
Rieschl, and Carlene Vincentini.

96

11:10 12ao

Miss Sandra Krajicek looks sur-
prised as Miss Joanne P lacke, and
J oyce Mixan presents her the flowers
she won at the F.T .A. Tea, while Sharon
Nekuda looks on.

'Jutur e
o eacfiers

of

America

Agricul ture Instructor, James
Simmons, is presented the rake
he won at the F.T.A. Tea by the
club sponsor, Miss Joanne Pla-
cek.

Ill

F.E.A. members above are, left to right, First Row: Bob Peters, Wes Moravec. Third Row: Ralph Nelson, Dennis Ko-
Eyler, Ron Tefft, Terry Stoysich, Mark Otto, D ewey Maus. trba, Larry·Fenstadt, J ohn Zukowski, and Gilbert M attox.
Second Row: Ron Ferrazzo, Johu Clark, Danine Vokt, Bill

Fred J. Ferraro and William McCallister are sponsors of South's Future Engi-

neers. Through their guidance the members of the club gain knowledge which will
be helpful to them in engineering or any other. related vocation they may choose.

The Future Engineers Club isn't all work. The members h ave fun at social
activities given by the club. This helps to build their character and personali ty by
developing talents and skills.

The F.E.A. club won first prize for the second year straight for its presenta-
tion of "Charlie the Tuna" fl oat at the Homecoming Parade.

These are the sponsors and offi-
cers of the Future Engineers. They

are, left to right: President Terry
Stoysich, Sponsors Fred J. Ferraro

and William McCallister, Treasurer
D ewey Maus, Vice President Mark
Otto, and Secretary Ron Tefft.

·98

Pictured above are the students who participate in the Malesa, Renate Walter, Janice Klauschie, Club Sponsor Miss
German Club. Left to right are, First Row: Pat \'<l'ood, John Duffy; Third Row: Charlotte Munger, Pat Ragle, Arden
Szczepaniak Steve Rau Gary Ausdemore, Chuck Gibilisco;
Second Ro,~: Joelene ' Stoysich, Margie S~imkus, Den_nise Clark, Tony Menousek, Bob Stevens, Gary Neitzke, Amo
Randolph, Hilda Feiste, Noelle Hartman, Elaine Hofer, Linda Bumbullis, and Gene Fields.

Qerman

Clu6

This Club was organized to give
the participants a better understanding
of the customs and the language of the
German people. Throughout the year,
the members have had numerous activi-
ties, such as, p articipation in our annual
H om ecoming parade. By the way,_ their
spelling of G erma n .seems to be_a bit bet-
ter than their spellmg of English words.
(Note Norht)

[e

Cercle
'3rancais

"Relax, Mike! If it falls you'll only choke !"

1964-1965 French Club
members:

"Our group is perfect at crushing paper-we practice in Le Cercle Francais enjoyed many activities during
study hall !" the 1964-1965 school year. Homecoming set the pace as
all club members worked feverishly to construct their
"Sure we're busy working-uh, we're sure SOMEBODY'S "Viking sandwich" float.
working!"
Soon after, a picnic and dance party were held to
honor new officers and welcome new members. In No-
vember the French students took special recognition of
the Thanksgiving hol·iday by taking cartons of food to
a family of orphaned children. A Christmas banquet at
a Sout~ Omaha restaurant gave club members an op-
portunity to observe some Christmas traditions of
France.

To celebrate "Bon Fete de St. Valentine" the stu-
dents had a pizza party. The February blizzard inspired
several club members to construct a snowball of huge
proportions for the snowball contest held by a local
radio station.

The spring calendar included bowling and swim-
ming parties, plus a hayrack ride and picnic.

First row: Janice Sandberg, Linda Hlavka, Mike Burgett, Sylvia K~hanowicz, Kathy Smollen, Gera .
Forrest Dalton, Treasurer, John Clayton, President, Candi
Wise Vice President, Marilyn Lubischer, Secretary, Cindy Tourek, Linda Co,·ault, Sue Dice, Kath sld· K?21ol, Ray

Darr~ugh, and Mary Siedlik. Seco~d row: Rita Bosiljevac, s:/~I.Nowaczyk, Nancy Cote, S radsk1, Virginia
Betty King, Pam Long, Marlene Miller, Joan Sheehan, Janette ; Purcell, Frank
Romaire, Charles Kreps,
Czaplewski, Debbie Dawson, Joyce Carls_on, Karen R~gall, Betty Roza Ynd~a
Linda Galloway, Jancie Buras, Sharon Nielsen, Terry Calek, and Barba~

Jackie Savage, Dennise Brown, J~ne Czaplewski, Jackie C:1rla Ped_erson, Lynn ~cGee. Lynette Fo1:1rth row:
Burns, and Miss Barry, Sponsor. Third row : Lynelle Long,
Thill, Wendy W11ham Nancy B Eeknhs3t3hrdd. ·, Gail Martin

Holcomb, Steve Pieta;ze Larry Joe Bremken'
Sommer, Judy Johnson Sherrill Bill Pserros'
1Linda

Craig
Nancy

Sue Novotny, and Janice Pecha~. ymann, Hedy Bejeris:

"We thought it was the biggest!"

.C.e

Cercle
'Jrancais

" Relax, Mike! If it falls you'll only choke!"

1964-1965 French Club
members:

"Our group is perfect at crushing paper-we practice in Le Cercle Francais enjoyed many activities during
study hall !" the 1964-1965 school year. Homecoming set the pace as
all club members worked feverishly to construct their
"Sure we're busy working-uh, we're sure SOMEBODY'S "V iking sandwich " float.
working!"
Soon after, a picnic and dance party were held to
h onor new officers and welcome new members. In No-
vember the French students took special recognition of
the Thanksgiving hol'iday by taking cartons of food to
a family of orphaned children. A Christmas banquet at
a South Omaha restaurant gave club members an op-
portunity to observe some Christmas traditions of
France.

To celebrate "Bon Fete d e St. Valentine" the stu-
dents had a pizza party. The February blizzard inspired
several club members to construct a snowball of huge
proportions for the snowball contest held by a local
radio station.

The spring calendar included bowling and swim-
ming parties, plus a hayrack ride and picnic.

First row: Janice Sandberg, Linda Hlavka, Mike Burgett, Sylvia Kochanowicz, Kathy Smollen, Gerald- Koziol, Ray
Forrest Dalton, Treasurer, John Clayton, President, Candi Tourek, Linda Co"ault, Sue Dice, Kathy Skradski, Virginia
Wise, Vice President, Marilyn Lubischer. Secret3.J')', Cindy Nowaczyk, Nancy Cote, Betty Roza, Sandra Purcell, Frank
Darrough, and Mary Siedlik. Second row: Rita Bosiljevac, Romaire, Charles Kreps, and Barbara Koziol. Fourth row:
Betty King, Pam Long, Marlene Miller, Joan Sheehan, Janette Carin Pederson, Lvnn McGe<'. Lvnette Smith. Gail M:irtin,
Czaplewski, Debbie Dawson, Joyce Carlson, Karen RQ;?gall, Linda Thill, Wendy Witham, Nancy Burkhard, Joe Bremken,
Linda Galloway, Jancie Buras, Sharon Nielsen. Terry Calek, Craig Holcomb, Steve Pietanze, Larry Fenstad, Bill Pserros,
Nancy Sommer, Judy Johnson, Sherrill Eymann, Hedy Bejeris,
Jackie Savage, Dennise Brown, Jane Czaplewski, Jackie Sue Novotny, and Janice Pechar.
Burns, and Miss Barry, Sponsor. Third row: Lynelle Long,

"We tho ug ht it was the biggest!"

The Latin Oub is organized
for the purpose of better acquaint-
ing the student with the history and
traditions of the Latin language.

Annually, the Latin Club spon-
sors "Slave Days" and afterward a
banquet. These three days are passed
sometimes with difficulty for the
slaves but always with fun. However,
what is more important, the Latin
student learns from experience
about the Latin customs.

The sponsor of the Latin Club
is Mrs. Barbara Oldfield. Al Brown
assists as co-sponsor. The elected
officers are:

Co-consul ........ Craig Christiansen
Co-consul .................... Pat Parizek
Secretary .................... Karen Gebert
Treasurer ............ Bonnie Melichar
Sgt. at Arms ........ Jim Hristakos

.C.atin Cl-u6

At the upper left are masters being fed by
slaves as faculty members enviously watch.

Left, slave, Miss Sally Fellows, serves a joy.
ous master, Jim Hristakos.

Lower left, Pluto (Emil Belsky) , king of
the Lower World, punishes Jim Eisenhart for
bad photography by sentencing him to campaign
for his revered presidential choice.

Lower center, are the winners for best cos•
tumes. They are, left to right: Slave, Joe Bures,
Mistress, Jane Svanda, Master, Mike Perizek,
and Slave, Alicia Cervantes.

Upper right, a longer nose can prove to be
quite an asset in a fast moving peanut race.

Lower right, gladiators get some skeptical
encouragement from their fearless referee, Mr.
Brown.



Shown from left to right are ..
South High's Art Club members,
First Row : Jane Svanda, Christine Ill

Hovey, Louise Williams, Johnnye Pictured at the left is Richard Abraham,
Gerhardt, Linda Johnson, and Phyl- art teacher, showing one of his students, Margar-
iss Barajas. Back Row: Cindy Kahm, et Kudlatz, how to produce the painting of a
stained glass window for a scene in The Sound
Marcia Smith, Sue Schmidt, and of Musk.
Danny Kavular. Standing along
side the painting is Juanita Lapp,
Art Club secretary.

Pictured with South High art
teacher, Fred Schoning, are the Art
Club officers, Jeannie Culliane,
president; and Jim Cross, vice-presi-
dent.

Officers not pictured are Juan-
ita Lapp, shown above with the Art
Club members, secretary; and Bar-
bara Sheehan, treasurer.

104

Above, looking over Robert \'<loitaszewski's case, are Joyce
Keese, left, Bob, and Hildegard Feiste.

De 6ate Above are CHOI Preston and D ebate Coach William
Pierson reviewing the debate schedule for the year.

A ll South Hig h d ebaters are members of the Packer D ebate Club. As such,
both during and :ifter school hours they have worked on this year's debate case.:
"Resolved: that nudear weapons should be controlled by an international organi-
zation."

At the left with the trophy
they won at the Morningside
College tournament in Sioux City
are, left to right: William Lait-
ner, Frankie Kastelic, Jv[ellanee
Devall, and J oseph Bures.

At the righ t are Barbarn \'<lag. -
go~er, Lynn Parsons, and Pam Fox
trying out their affirmative and .,_

negative arguments on each other. At the left, the winners of
a Beginners' trophy from the
Lincoln N ortheast Debate tou r-
ney are. left to right: D iane Al-
ston, Cheryl Kirkegaard. Linda
Eymann. and Charles Ho lderness.

105

Through the services of a great speaker, Math Club members advanced their interest in math-
ematics.

Below, left to right, is the Central Committee which acts in place of officers; Sara
Sheets, Bob Budin, Dan :Mortensen. Debbie Struthers, Ann Ackerman , Frankie Kastelic,
Fred Rieser, Susan Moran, and Bob Agnew.

Math Clu6

South's Math Club is de-
signed to promote a better un-
derstanding of mathematics and
what it teaches, to create an in-
terest in the club as a wh o le
and to help students learn t~
get along with each other.

are shown conduct-
Math C lub tou rin.i:

106

Above, left to right, are the members of South's Math Club. Row One: Debbie Struthers,
Sue Moran, Bob Angew, Fred Reiser, and Bob Budin; Row Two: Sara Sheets, Eileen Smith, Lois
Hurd, Beth Murphy, Sharon Botos, Henry Chunka, Tom Klanacky, Mary Sue Dilley, and Tom
Brandt; Row Three: Ray Ikzyszyn, Ray Griffin, Larry Brenzinski, Tony Menousek, and Bob
Stevens.

Mu Alpha ofieta Clu6

At the left, left to right
are, Row One: Bob Angew
and Fred Reiser; Row Two:
Judith Furnas and Sharon
Botos; Row Three: Beth Mur-
phy; Row Four: Gary Wit-
kowski and Charles Holder-
ness.

The Mu Alpha Theta
Club is an honor roll
Math Club. You must
be enrolled in math and
have a two average in
grades. This club is a na-

.j tional one.

107

D.S.C.A.

Distri6utive Sd ucation Clu6s

of

America

Above are the D .E.C.A. members, left to right. seated: Pat Ipock, Charlotte Crane, Diane Bonacci, Linda H arris,
Reporter Ken Kennedy. Secretary Judy Boswell, President Sharon Bonacci, Jim Sargent, Mary Towey, and Bob Dellutri.
Royann Ballou, Vice-President Sandra Gardner, and Sponsor Treasurer Angie Petska is not pictured.
Mrs. J oyce Mattson; standing: Betty Harwood, J anice Hall,

The two main activities of D.E.C.A. Club are other retail activities.
the state-wide fall conference, which is to elect state
officers and approve the organi zation's constitution, The club h olds !'l.n annual tea in the fall for the
and the leadership conference which is held once a installation o f their officers. Also, another main
year in Lincoln for all Nebraska chapters. At this event of this club is the Employer-Employee banquet
conference the students participate in contests such which is held in May.
as sales demonstration, job interview, display, and

108

Above four members of the Creative W rit ing organiza- Jane Svanda, Mrs. Judy Mullens, Edward l ynch, and Mary
tion are sh'own at an after-school meeting with their sponsors. Svanda.
left to rig ht, they are, Juanita L-tpp, Miss Anda Anderson,

Creative Writing

T he Creative Writing Club, which is in its first "This decision to keep the authorship of the
year at South Hrgh School, was developed so that work anonymous leads to quite a frank and objective
students with interests in all types of original writing discussion," stated Mrs. Mullens, one of the club's
would have the opportun ity to meet with their fel-
low writers and, perhaps, further their own w riting two sponsors. She added that this method was de-
abilities. signed to improve the writing of the members, but
whether it does or not, the participants feel that they
At the meetings, each member submits one or have procured benefits that are valuable to them
more of his writings. These works, which may be just from associating with fellow writers.
poems, short stories, essays, or articles, are un-
identified as to author so that they may be judged In addition to criticism sessions, guest ~peakers
and criticized on their merit without fear of of- addressed the group on specialized fields of creative
fending or embarrassi ng the writer. wri t ing .

109

Press Clu 6

Below are the Press Club spon-
sors, Miss Margaret McMartin, left,
and Miss Anda Anderson.

,'--.~..
,.,
Above are some of the Press Club members, left to right, seated: Vice-President

Mary Ann Malesa, President Ed Lynch, and Secretary Nancy Stevens; standing: Kar-
en Gebert, Tom McGinnis, Susan Young, and Kenneth Johnson.

At the right are a few
of the South High Camera
Club members, left to right,
kneeling: Sharon Lockett,
Secretary Susan Young, and
Phyllis Shenefield; standing:
Vice-President Richard Dvor-
ak, President Theresa Hoff-
man Sponsor Kenneth Brady,
Joye~ Keese, Larry Brezenski,
Cyndy Radii , and Ken Kol-
odzie. Not pictured is Arno
Bumbullis, the club treasurer.

110

Science Club members pictured above, left to right are: son, Chuck Mann, Frankie Kastelic, Joyce Koutecky, and Glenn
J oyce H o llenbeck, Rita H e nderson, Mary Koziol , D onna Coo- Melena.
ley, Frank Keim, Tony U rhonas, Steve Bauman, Marty Swan-

Science Clu6

Science Club members this year
took field trips to further their scien-
tific knowledge, attended prowam_s ~n
scientific topics, and held a picnic m
the sp ring. They did research work on
the temperature fluctuation in small
mammals and the reproductive cycle

of rats and mice.

At the rig ht are the Sci_ence Club officers,
left to rig ht: Sponsor, Miss K athleen Fry,
w ith a club mascot : President, Richard Sam-
son, with So lomon the snake; Treasurer, J1:;rry
Koziol; Secretary, Donna Cooley; and V1Ce-
P resident, Bob Ag new.

111

Press Clu 6

Below are the Press Club spon-
sors, Miss Margaret McMartin, left,
and Miss Anda Anderson.

Above are some of the Press Club members, left to right, seated: Vice-President
Mary Ann Malesa, President Ed Lynch, and Secretary Nancy Stevens; standing: Kar-
en Gebert, Tom McGinnis, Susan Young, and Kenneth Johnson.

At the right are a few
of the South High Camera
Oub members, left to right,
kneeling: Sharon Lockett,
Secretary Susan Young, and
Phyllis Shenefield; standing:
Vice-President Richard Dvor-
ak, President Theresa Hoff-
man, Sponsor Kenneth Brady,
Joyce Keese, Larry Brezenski,
Cyndy Radii, and Ken Kol-
odzie. Not pictured is Arno
Bumbullis, the club treasurer.

110

Science Club members pictured above, left to right nre: son, Chuck Mann, Frankie Kastelic, Joyce Koutecky, and Glenn
Melena.
Joyce Hollenbeck, Rita Henderson, Mary Koziol, Donna Coo-
ley, Frank K eim, Tony Urhonas, Steve Bauman, Marty Swan-

Science Clu6

Science Club members this year
took field trips to further their scien-
tific knowledge, attended prowam_s ~n
scientific topics, and held a picnic in
th e spring. They did res~arch _work on
the temperature fluctuat10n m small
mammals and the reproductive cycle

of rats and mice.

At the right are the Sci_ence Club officers,
left to right: Sponsor, ~,ss Ka_thleen Fry,
w ith a club mascot: President, Richard Sam-
son. w ith Solomon the snake; Treasurer, J~rry
Koz iol; Secretary, D onna Cooley; and V1ce-
President, Bob Agnew.

lll

President Bob Stevens g ives G eorge
Fehlhaber (left) and Tom Klaned.-y a
few helpful hints.

The South High Chess Club determines its school champion
through an elimination tournament.

The aim of the group is to encourage participation m a game
which may be played through all the years in the future.

Chess Clu6

The members of the 1965
Chess Club are, from the left,
Steve Rau, Al Pakulat, Judy
Ruff, Larry Rau, Arnold
Schulze, and Sponsor, Gary
Caldwell.

112

Eig h teen s tudents comp rise the South
Hig h ch apter o f the N atio nal Thespian
Society, a n ho nor g roup for those interest-
ed in dramatics at th e hig h school level.
Membe rshi p is earned th roug h pa rticipa-
tion in plays either as acto rs o r as behind-
the-scenes personnel serving o n commit-
tees connected w ith play production.

These Thespians pose while going
through the first read ing of a new play.
They are, left to rig ht, John Clark, Presi-
dent, Betty Volence, Ornck Cummings,
Sponsor, !v(rs. Clara Ross, Bill Laitner,
and Nate D evereaux.

Joyce Piskac, the chapter's secretary-treasurer, pleads for mercy as Mark
H etterich pushes Sanely Smith to a plung ing death in a skit the trio was pres-
enti ng to a dramatics cbss.

\Xl hile rehearsing a scene from "Dust of the Road," Chuck \"<food s comes
to the rescue as Gordy Hauptman smirks menacing ly at Cheryl Ford.

-..1-----

The students pictured above are checking attendance during a li-
brary period.

These students, shown above, are mending books.

.Ci6rary Service .Ceague

The pictures at the left and below show students performing vari-
ous tasks that are needed to keep the library running efficiently.

--

At the left, students are shown shelving books.
This task usually isn't this enjoyable, but it must
be done every day.

The Library Service League is made
up of a group of students who strive to
become better acquainted with the library
and its functions. The members have various
tasks to perform throughout the year. They
check attendance during the library periods,
collect fines, handle magazines, and take
inventory; they also work in the office pro-
cessing books, old and new, for the bindery
and discard.

The sponsors are Mrs. Nona Liebhardt
and Amos Nosal. The officers are Karen
Kroeger, president; Lynda Grimm, vice-
president; Donna Villafuerte, secretary;
Jim Eisenhardt, treasurer; and Leland
Marsh, sergeant-at-arms.

The pictures at the left and above show stu-
dents doing various tasks in the library office.

115

'3 i rs tA warlbove, left to right are, Hayduska, Karen Anderson, Bonnie Walls, and Lynn
Miller; Third Row: Thersa Bellobin, Linda Grothe,
kneeling: Karen Bam:tt, Stephanie Hluchaweckjy, JoAnn Zakaras, and Barb Mahoney.
Agnes Kurmel, Carolyn Clanton and Julie Scott; Sec-
ond Row: Marilyn Hlavecek, Donna Villafuerte, Jean Rosie Will, Dawn Koerner, LeeDena Peterson, Sally Ganem,
Sue Svoboda, and Marilyn Lynch; Third Row: Fran Murcek,
Se ndAWa rCO dBelow, left to right are, Linda Fuxa, Karen Ritter, Paulette Horning, Cheryl Kirke-
gaard, Kathy Ferguson, Mary Jelanek, and Joanne Mucha.
kneeling: Joyce Ogden, Kathy Janus, Sandy Saltsman, Lynda

Yoder, Karen Gebert, Nancy Henson, and Sandi Kirkegaard;

Second Row: Barbara Riha, Vickie Harris, Kim Parker,

ofiird Award

At the left, left to right, a.re Linda Covault,
Sharon Botos, Nijola Naujokaitis, Phyllis Gilles-
ipe, and Lynda Estabrook.

Qirls'

Athletic
Association

Girls' Athletic Association gives oppor-
tunities for leadership and service. G. A. A.
members participated in many activities:
volleyball, tennis, badminton, basketball,
bowling, soccer, and softball.

'3ourth Award

Above , left to right, are Patricia Fidone, Gail
Seaman, and Rosemarie Vacek.

11 7

Officers 'Jiftfi Awa rd

G.A.A. officers, left to Pictured at the left are Irene Wolfe and
right, are: Irene Wolfe, presi- J eannette Putney who are working o n their
dent; Gail Seaman, vice-presi- Fifth Aw:i rd. In order to be working on the
dent; Nijola Naujoka:itis, Fifth Award a girl mu st have over 500 ho urs in
treasurer; and Nancy Stevens, activities.
T ooter reporter.
,.~ ~

.

/1-

Sponsors

The sponsors of G .A.A. are. left to right, Miss Sharon
Donlan, Miss J eann ine Ehlers. and M rs. Janet Carsons.
The sponsors g uide the .girls in learning to play the sports
correctly.

ll8 I

_ I!

Hop!
Reach!
Bend!
Stretch!
Bat!

Q. A. A. Activities

Above are the members of Portia Club and their sponsors, Griffin, J oa n Calta, Linda Russell, Linda Dimitruck, Ca.rot
left to right, FIRST ROW: Barbara Riha, Marge Forman, Cin- Harder. Judy Drake. Patsy N ielson, and Miss Marth:1. Stalp;
dy Brazda, Ma rcia Swoboda, and Sandy Hass; SECOND ROW:
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Ernestine Lewis, Joy Mitchell, Rosie THIRD ROW. Sha ron Miller. Pat Reynek, Shirlee Reynek,
Linda Martis, Marilyn Hlavacek, and Virg inia. Jakopovic.

Portia Clu6

These Portias appear happy about trading their Nobody seems to mind the " horsing a.rou nd" in
cozy bedrooms for the Camp Brewster bunks. Yes, they this camp-out kitchen. The g irls in the foreground are
d id get blankets later for that chilly night. playing the " string" game.

120

On the coldest nig ht last fo ll , the
Portias decided to hold their annual
"overnight" at Camp Brewster. It was
-5° on the eveninc: of November 20
when this photograph was taken, but
the club sponsors, Peg Davis and Mar-
ti Sta lp, look as thoug h they are en-
joying this field trip as much as the
gi rls repo rted that they did.

The Portia Club is a service organization which also provides social activi ties
for its members. This club sponsors many teas to honor the South High faculty, gives
food baskets to needy. families at Christmas, and sings carols at rest homes during
the holiday season.

For social functions, the club has camp-outs, picnics, pot-luck suppers, and many
other fun get-togethers.

Fund-raising bake sales support this club, which is open to any g irl who wish-
es to join.

The high point of the year for the Portias is a banguet at which outstanding
members are honored.

Above, the Portia officers gather to sample their Hlavacek, sergeant-at-arms; Ernestine Lewis, treasurer;
own fare after the Valentine's Day faculty tea. Left to Joy Mitchell, secretary; Julie Riha, vice-president, and
right are Sylvia Opocensky, points chairman; Marilyn Patsy N ielsen, president.

121

Above, Sponsor Carol Limoges helps club members Sharo~ Miller, Gail S~aman, Kathy Fer-
guson, Nancy Henson, and Sharon Nielsen plan the South High sale of Cms-Crosser tickets.
Club members not pictured are Linda Covault, Pamela Rihanek, and Nickkii Naujokaitis.

High School High School Red Cross was organized so
that teenagers could learn to help others.
Red Cross,
This year, High School Red Cross sold
tickets to the "Basket Ball," a game between
coaches of various high schools, which was
followed by a dance. All proceeds of the "Bas-
ket Ball" went to the Red Cross Children's
Fund. South High members gave a Christmas
Party for Veterans' Hospital. The entertain-
ment for the party was provided by South High
students. Tickets were sold for the annual
C_riss-Crosser. A St. Patrick's Day party was

given to the children of Child Saving's Insti-
tute. Favors, games, and refreshments were
provided for the children.

Pictured at the left are Sharon Bo-
tos, vice-president; Diane Alston,
president; and Karen Gebert, secretary-
treasurer; discussing future plans of
the chili.

122

Pictured above are the members of the South High Y-Teens, left to right: Sharon Miller,
Rosie Carter, Linda Creek, Linda Lewis, and Barbara Adams.

Y-oeens

Y -TEEN GOALS
T o g row as a person.
T o g row in fri endship with people of all

races, religions, and nationalities.
To grow in the knowledge and love of God.

. Club officers are, left to
fl[;lht: President, Sharon Stender;
Vrce President, June Hark ins;

l!1ter-Club Council Representa-
tive, Carolyn H arder; Sponsor,

Mrs. Jane Bean ; Cabinet Mem-

ber, Ruth Holecek; and Treas-

urer, Barbara Holubec.

123

9ota ofieta

Members are, left to right, first row: Marlene Swanda,
Diane Houfek, Dennis Filipowski, Sandie Kirkegaard,
Vern Teply, Joyce Carlson, Cheryl Calek, Donna Mal-
fait, Charlene Bluvas; second row: Judy Myers, Linda
Tjaden, Barbara Gibson, Karen Klodzie, Sandie Saltzman,
Fran Murcek, Michelle L'Ecuyer, Karen Ritter, Susie
McGrath, Vicki Harris, Sue Dice, Joyce Ogden, Ronda
Rowell, Linda Yoder, Linda Gilson; third row: Margie
Aguilar, Deanna Gates, Yolanda Guerra, Mike Freis, Frank
Miratsky, Joe Bremkin, Ron Updergraff, Linda Malesa,
Janice Klauschie, Wanda Killem, Linda Burgin.

oo Create,

Standards of

tfie Home

Qoal of

124

Maintain . and Sxtend High
Christian Character ohroughout

School, and Community is the
Hi-Y .

Phi Spsilon

Members are, left to right, front row: Susie
Thomas, Susie Darrough, Karen Rozgall, Tom Nor-
cutt, Bonnie Gill, Ellen Macaitis, Barb Phura, Ura-
nie Redden, back row: Karen Peterson_, Chris Drvol,
Linda Snyder, Georgeann Parizek, Sam Flowers,
Judy Kraw, Sharen DeGeorge, Susie Schart, Linda
Chrisman.

125

Qamma Kappa Hi y

Pictured at the right are the Sigma Phi members, left to
right, row 1: Sherry Weis, Sandy Perrault, Mary Lou Feeney,
Nancie Yambor, Steve Demkowski, Linda Leonard, Lorry
Hoffschneider, Marie Pilatte, Carolyn Clanton; row 2: Linda
Covault, Sharen Nielson, Candy Griffith, Nicki Naujokaitis,
Rudean Meister, J a·nice Sandburg, Helen Gottieb, Kathy
Nielson, Carole Beaman; row 3: Suzy Svoboda, Jim Macai-
tis,. Jim Burkett, Rich Urich, Craig Whitmarsh, Emil Belsky,
and Mary Linstrom.

126

Pictured at the left are the Gamma Kappa members, left to
right, row 1: Linda Armstrong, Sophie Pelisiak, Nate Devereaux,
Marilyn Lubischer, Jim Hristakes, Mickie Weber, Daryl Lind,
Dee Svatos, Pat Fakata, Lori Roberts; row 2: Sandy Novak,
Marilyn Lane, Kathy Carlson, Carol D asovich, Gail Seaman,
Sandy Eaton, Joyce Mixan, Linda Petersen, Mary Cammer, Bev
Babic, Mickie Peli siak, Dawn Koerner, Pat Cavanaugh, Chris
Binks; row 3: John Zukowski, Mike Sedlak, Don Godfray, Ron
McClellan, Larry Mitchnick, Gary Allsman, and Steve Klinetobv.

Sigma Phi Hi-Y

- -------, J ,.

._,~:flL_

127

Shown at the right, D elta Hi•Y membeis are, left to right, first
row: Cindy Hanna, Linda Palmer, Vice.President; Wes Moravec,
President; Tom Croft, Chaplain; J ohn T ess, Secretary; Judy Furness;
Treasurer, Leroy Dillon: Joanie Fulton, Sharon Schulte, Linda War-
inski ; second row: Connie Brown, Jlfary Gutterman, Sally Kurtzu•
ba, Karen Jzokaitus, Ju<ly Pedersen. Pat· Roberts, Sand}' Lee, Shirley
Ryan, Rosy Shanahan, Pat Ryan; third row: Maurice Stander. Ra lph
Frederickson, Jim VanMoorleghem, Jerry Mollner, Steve W ages,
Jerry Suchy, Conrad Ishii, and Jim D e Lorenzo.

Delta Hi- 1J

Pu er

Shown above, Puer Puel! a Hi•Y me!'f1bers, left to right are: first row: Shirley Mortensen,
Donna Galas, Jeanett~ We~ningh?ff: Jamee Bures, Mary l ee, Pauletta Kroeger, Jeannie Elakes;
second row: Don J aks1ch, Rich Km1ec1k, Ron Barratta, and Carl Kimpowicz.

128

Puella Hi-Y

Shown nbove, Puer P ue lln Hi-Y officers left to ri.i.:ht are: Sergeant at Arms, D on Jaksich ;
Vice-President, R ich Kmiecik: President, Janice Bures: and Chaplain, Ron Barratta.

129

Clu6

The Horizon Club is the Senior phase of the Camp F·ire
program, open to any gi rl in the ninth through the twelfth
grade.

Through this club its members may give service to their
community, church , and school.

There is also a social schedule which gives the girls an
opportunity to have fun together.

Above are Gennie Cvilikas, Lucy Cruz, and
Theresa Ballobin, shown looking at an account
of the activities for which they received an award
for outstanding community service.

At the right with their club sponsor, Mrs.
Helia Pico, are the club members, left to right:
Gennie Cvilikas, Lyndy Estabrook, Lucy Cruz,
Theresa Ballobin, Ann Shiller, Sharon Botos,
Pam Rihanek, and Sharon Nielsen.

At the left are, left to
right, the club officers:
Treasurer, Sharon Botos ;
Secretary Gennie Cvilikas;
President Ann Shiller;
Lucy Cruz, and Sharon

Nielsen.

Vice-President, Rebec-
ca Horejs, is not pictured.

Funcionairios de Los Sombreros Altos:
Frente, Mellanee Devall, Reporter para El
Tooter y El A111111,,/; Patricia Roberts, Vice-
presidenta; Carol Majkowski, Secretaria; D e-
tras, Ricardo Simon, Presidente; Conrad Ishii,
Tesorero.

.Cos Som6reros Altos,

Fado Blanquita es el baile; Jos bailadores
son: Frente, Linda Stelma, Ronald Garofolo, Deb-
ra Struthers, Robert Calderon, Noele Hartman,
Richud Getzschman. D etras, Frankie Kastelic,
D ewey Maus, Georg ia Putney, Richard Dworak,
Robert Antoniak, Connie Antoniak, Joe Vacanti,
Shirley Vakoc.

Los estudiantes del cuarto ano: Frente, Ri-
cardo Simon, Barbara \V aggoner, Ruth H olecek,
Patricia Roberts, Michaeline Pelisiak, Charles
H olderness. Detrns. Robert Goodall, Jerry Smith,
N oelle H artman, Sandra Eaton, Mellanee D evall,
Robert Calderon, James Bartu, Boyd Ellison.
( Cuatro estudiantes no estan aqui.)

The graduating class of 1965 is the largest ever to be enrolled
m the state of Nebraska. The education these seniors received at
South High should serve as the key that will open many important
doors in their future.

Being a senior looks like fun.
Smilirig Homecoming Royalty Mike Churchich and
Kathy Gillogly seem pleased as they compare their new
watches.

132

•

1ors

ROBERT AGNEW
College Prep

Chess Club 4; Math Club 3, 4, Central Com-
mittee Member; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Science 3,
4; Vice President 4; Tra.:k l ; Wrestling 1.
ART AGUILERA JR.

Industrial Arts-Wood
ROTC 1.
JIM ALBIN

College Prep-Business
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir l;
Football 1, 2; 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Library Service
League 4; ..0 .. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2;
Track 2, 3.

JOHN ALBINO
College Prep

Football 1; Baseball 4.
BARBARA ALEXANDER

College Prep-Business
Choir, Freshman l; Second Mixed 2; First 3, 4;
All-City Music f-<:stival 2, 3, 4; Ch ri stmas Pro-
gram 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; ..Sound Off'
3, 4; Commencement 2, 3, 4; Red Peppers l; Y -
Teens 2, 3; Treasury 3.
MAR!LYN ALTMAN

Steno--Business
G.A.A. 4; Latin Club 2.

FRANK ANANIA 4; French
College Prep Get Your

Spanish Club 3, 4.

CAROL RUTH ANDERSEN
General-Steno

Choir, Second Girls· 3; First Girls·
Club 3; Red Peppers I, 2; .. Annie
Gun.. 3; 'The King and I" 2.

PAM ANDERSON
Business-Steno

F.N.A. 2; Portia 2; Science 3.

KATHY M. ANDREWS
College Prep-Steno

Math Club 2; Y-Teens 1.
DEENA M. ANTILL

College Prep-Steno
Cheerleader. 1-reshm.in J . Rest-rve 3; Choir, Fresh·
man I; Second Girls· 2: fi rst Girls· 3; All-Ci ty
Festival 3; Christmas Pro"ram 1, 2, 3; Music
For A May Night 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Hi-
y 2, '1; Portia 2; Red Peppers I, 2, 3; Spanish
Club 3, 4.
ROBERT l\[. ANTONIAK

College Prep--Industrial Arts
Art (]uh I. 2: Hi -Y .,: Spanish Club 3. -I; \1(/rt-S·
tling l, 2. 3.

DONALD F. ARMBRUST
College Prep

Best Sophomore Award; Boys' State 3; Debate
3, '1: Latin Club 1. '.!. 3, 4; Math Club 4; "Tam-
ing of the Shrew·· '1.
STELLA ARMBRUST

Business
Red Peppers 1, 2.
ANTOINETTE (TONI) ARMETTA

Collei::c Prep
Choir, First Girls' 3; First 4; Ambassadors 4;
All-City Festival 3. 4; Orchestra l; Red Peppers
1, 2.

ROBERT ASH WELL
G eneral Business

LINDA AULT
College Prep-Business

Art Club I, 2, 3; Band 1; Choir. Second Girls'
3: First 4; All .City Music FC>st1val 4; Ambassa•
dors 4; "Annie G et Your Gun" 3; Christmas
Program 3, 4; Commencement Choir 4; "Sound
Off" I, 4; Choir Concert 3, 4; " The King & I" 2;
Spring Concert I ; Engineering 4; F.T.A. 2:
G .A.A. I ; G erman Club 1; Hi•Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Ne-
braska Art Fair 3: Omaha H ome Show 3; Thes-
pians 4 ; "Taming of the Shrew" 4.
NANCY JANE BABCOCK

College Prep
Choir. Freshman: F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; High School
Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Li-
brary Service League 3. 4: Red Peppers 1; Safe
Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4.

JOYCE BABER
Co llege Prep-Business

Choir. Freshman; Second Mixed ; 1st G irls' 3, 4;
All.City Festiv:il 2. 3; G .A.A. 1 ; Latin Club 1, 2 ,
3. 4; Red Peppers 1.
SANDIE BAHMER

College Prep
Band 1. 2, 3. f
BONNIE BAIER

Steno-Business
German Club I: Hi.Y 4: Red Peppers 1.

JACK G . BAKER
College P rep-Science

Football I : Math C lub 3. 4. Executi ve Commit•
tee; Science 3: Gymnastics 4: Red V ests, Presi-
dent 4: "Annie Get Y our Gun" 3: "Taming of
the Sh rew" ti: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4.
SANDRA KAY BAKER

Business-Steno
C ho ir. First 3. 4. Second ]\,fix ed 2: Christmas
P rog ram 2, 3, 4; G .A .A. 1; Hi•Y 2, 3; Red P ep-
pers 1, 2; "Sound Off" 3: Commencement 2, 3 ,
4_: T eachers· Convent ion Choir :',: All -Cit11 Fes-
tival 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; "The King
& I" 2: "Ann ie Get Y our Gun" 3.
GEORGE BALKUS

College Prep-Industrial Arts

THERESA A. BAU.OBIN
College Prep-Steno

G .A.A. 4; H o rizon Oub 4.
ROYANNA JOY BALLOU

General Bus iness-Distributive Education
Choir, Freshman I; Second Mixed 2; First Girls'
3; G irl s' Dri ll Team 2, 3; Library Service League
2; Portia 2; Deca President 4.
J EANNIE BALSANO

Business--Steno
Red Peppers 1; Y•Teens 2 .

BILL BARAJ AS

College Prep
Spanish 1, , . 4, Student Council 2.

P HYLLIS BARAJAS

College Prep
Art C lub 3 4; Cho ir First 3, 4; Second Mixed

2 ; French dub I , 2, 3, 4: Library Service League

1; Red Peppers 1, 2.

RAU L BARAJAS .
Industrial Arts-Auto Mechanics

Football 1; Spanish I.

ROBERT BARKES
Industrial Arts-Print

RITA JEAN BARRAZA
General Business

Choir, Freshman 2; F.N.A. 1; Spanish 1, 2.
JOE ROBERT BARRERA

College Prep-Business

THOMAS BARRETT
College Prep

G erman Club I ; Rifle Team I ; ROTC 1, 2.
MAUREEN R. BARRY

Steno-Business
Art Club 1; French Club 1.
JAM:ES F. BARTA

Industrial Arts
Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4.

DONNA BARTLETT
Genera l Business

G .A.A. 1.

PAU L J. BARTMAN

Indust rial Arts-General

Art Club I ; Science I.
JANICE BEAVERS

General Business
Choir, Freshman 1; F.N.A. 2.

LARRY GENE BEAMAN

Indu strial Arts-\Xfood

Crack Squad 2; ROTC 1, 2.
MARY M. BECIC

College Prep-Business
Choir, freshman 1 ; Christmas Pro~ram 1; F.T.A.

2, 3; G.A.A. 2, :,; Span ish Club 1, 2.
MARILYN BECKER

St_eno-Business . . , . All-Ci
Cho,r, Second Gi rls' 2; First Girls 3, 4. ty

Festival 3; Christmas Program 2, 3, 4.

JIM BEEBE

Industrial Arts- D rafting
JANET BEEBE

Collc.~e Prep-Business

Art Club 1. 2, ?>, 4; Portia 1.

LYNN L. BEER BOWER

Steno--Business . •,
Choir, Freshman 1 : Second Mi xed 2: First Girls

3; All-Ci ty Festival 2. 3; Ch ristmas Program I,
2, 3; H i-Y 2.

MARGARET BEESON
College Prep

G .A.A. 2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH G. BEJERTS

Vocational Auto 1{echanics
Football t . 2. 3, 4; "O" Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2;
Wrestl ing I , 2, 3. 4.
MARY ANN BELFIORE

Co llege Prep-Steno

Choir, Freshman; Second Girls' ; First 3, 4; All-

City Festival; Ambassadors 4: "Annie Get Your
Gun" 3; Commencement Choir 3, 4; "Sound Off"
3. 4; Spring Concert; Red Peppers 2, 3.

KAREN ROSE Al\TN BEN AK
General Business

SHARON BERN HARDT
Business

G.A.A. 3; Red Peppers 2.
DAN BESSETTE

Industrial Arts
Baseball 1.

STEVE BIG A
D rafting- Auto Mechanics

Baseba ll 2, 3.
RICH BINDER

College Prep
Band I ; H omecom ing 4 ; Safe Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 ·
Spanish 2, :I: Student Counci l 4; Swimming 3.
PAT RICIA JEAN BIVENS

Steno- Business
G.A.A. 2. 3; Junio r Achievement 3: Librnry Serv-
ice League I, 2: Red Peppers I . 2, 3 ; Y -T eens 1.

M ARY ANN BLAHA
Bu s i n es s -S te no

Art Cluh 1. 2. ,. 4 : Red Pepr,e rs 1.
T Tl\f BLANKENSHIP

College Prep
Basketball t; Cho ir, Freshman; Football 1, 2;
Gymnastics 4 : ""Tami ng of the Shrew·· 4; Track
1; W restling I , 2.
MARCIE !RENE BLESH

General Business
Choir, Second G irls" 1, 2; 1st Girls' 3, 4 ; H ori-
zon 1.

GERALD BLESSIN G
College Prc:p

LARRY BLOOM
College Prep

French Club 2, 3.
RONA LD L BLU VAS

College Prep-Business
Hi-Y 4; Spanish 2, 3.

BEVERLY J. BOBER

General Business
Spanish 2, 3.
NANCY DIANNE BOGGS

College Prep
Choir, Freshman I; First 3, 4; Second Mixed 2;
F.N.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; "The King
& I" 2; "Annie Get Your Gun" 3; All-City Fes-
tival 2, 3, 4; "Sound Off" 3, 4; Spring Festival
2, 3. 4.
KATHY M. BOGUE

Business--Steno
Red Cross 4.

OLGA BOKUNIO
College Pre;;,

Choir, Freshman I ; Red Peppers I; Spanish 2, 3.
FRANK]. BO.JANSKI

Shop
WAYNE L. BOLDT

College Prep--Business
Basketball I; Chess Club 4; Choir, Freshman 1;
First 3, 4; Boys· Sec.-Treas.; Second Mixed 2, Co-
President; Madrigals 3; Ambassaclors 4; "Sound
Off" 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; "An-
nie Get Your Gun" 3; All-City Ff.stival 2, 3, 4;
Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 0 Club
2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

CAF.QI. BOLTON

CJ!it::~e Prep
F.T.A. '!, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Portia 2.
DI11NE BONACCI

Busir.ess

Deca Ctuh 4; Safe Teens 3.

SHARON BONACCI
General Business

Safe Teens 3; Deca Club 4.

JUDY BOROVAC
General Business

JEAN M. BOSILJEVAC
Business--Steno

JUDITH BOSWELL
General Business

Deca 4.

DEANNA BOWER Club 4.
Business-Steno

G.A.A. 1. 2: Hi-Y 3: Red Peppers 1.

GARY BOWSMAN
College Prep-Electricity

Spanish Club 3.
RONALD W. BOYCE

College Prep--Engincering
Choir, Freshman 1; Football 1; Math

STANLEY J. BRABEC

Industrial Arts-Auto Mechanics
CAROL BRANDT

Business-Steno
Choir, Freshman 2; Second Mixed 3: G .A.A. 1,
2; German Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red P~ppers 1.
RANDY Z. BRANTZ

College Prep
Prep Band I , 2; Basketball 1; D ebate 3; Foot-
ball 2; Latin Club I , 2, 3; Red Vests 3; Track 2.

VIRGIL BREWER
LARRY M. BREZENSKI

Colle,ize Prep
Choi r. Freshman 1; Second Mixed 2; First 3, 4;
All-City Festival 2, 3. 4; Christmas Program 1,
2, 3, 4; Commencement Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal
Singers 3: Music For A May Night 1, 2. 3, 4;
Teacher's Convention Choir 3; Math Club 4;
Photograph)' 4; Science Club 3. 4: T hespians 4;
Track 1; "Annie Get Your Gun" ; "The King
and I."
BEYERLY ANN BRISCOE

College Prep
G.A.A. 4; Red Peppers l; Spanish Oub 3.

J UDITH BRITNELL

College Prep . .,
C hoir, Freshman 1 ; Second Girl s' 2; F1r_st Girls

3. 4; Christmas Program 1. 2. 3. _4: J\fo~,c For A

May Night 2. 3. ,1: Portia I ; Sp:rn1sh Club·2, 3, 4.

JOHN W. BROOK JR.

Genera l
Hi -Y 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1: Track 1; Wrestling 1.

DOUGLAS BROTHERTON
V ocational Auto M echanics

Track Manager 3.

CONN IE I.. BROWN
Colle,i:e Prep-Business

French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 4;
Portia 2; Science Club 3.
ROBERT J . BROWN

Ind ustria l Arts-E lectronics
ROTC 2.
HELEN JEAN BROWNE

College Prep

~-G .A.A . I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Red Peppers 2,

ROBERT BRUCE
Industrial Arts-Sheet Metal

Band, P rep 1; Advanced 2, 3; Dance B~nd 2, 3;
Po lka Band 2 3· Chess Club 2, 3; Cho ir, Fresh-
man l · First '2 '3· Ambassadors 3; Choralaires
2; "The Kin/,: ; nd' I"; ~fay Q ueen Coronation 1,
2, 3; Swimming 1; Tennis 1; Track 1.
MICHAEL V. BRYA N

Industrial A rts-Vocational Agriculture
F.F.A. I . 2, 3. Secretary.
PAT BUCKLEY

Colle1-:e Prep-Drafti ng . .
Chess Club 3; Futu re Engineering 3; Football l;
" 0" Club 2, 3 , 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

JERI BUCHHOLZ
Business-Steno

JOE J. BURES

College Prep-Law
Band (adv.) l , 2, 3; D ebate 3, 4; Football l ;
Golf 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Orchestra-
Adv. 1, 2, 3.
MICHEAL BURGETT

Industrial Arts-Drafting
Art Club 3, 4; Choir, Freshman_ 1; Second Mixed
2; First 3, 4; Engineering 3; French Oub 4; Red
Vests 3; Safe Teens 2.

RONALD BURGGRAFF
Industrial Arts-Drafting

Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Press Club 3, 4.
WILLIAM BURNS

Industrial Arts
Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Press Club 3, 4;
Track 1.
RONALD RICHARD BUSHER

College Prep-Business
Choir, Freshman 1; German Club 2, 3; Safe Teens
3; Science 1.

VIRGINIA BUSS
Business-Steno

Safe Teens 3, 4.
RONALD BUTKUS

College Prep
Art Club 3, 4; Safe Teens 3, 4.
BARBAR.A K. BYERS

College Prep
F.N.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Library Service
League 2.

ROBERT CALDERSON
College Prep-Electronics

Safe Teens 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4.
CHARLES CAMPBELL

General Mechanics
Safe Teens 3, 4.
AURORA CARDONA

Business
Second Mixed 2· French Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
Portia 3, 4. '

JOSEPH J. CARRILLO
College Prep-Industrial Arts

Baseba ll 3; Basketball I, 2; Football 1; Spanish
1, 2.
CYNTHIA A. CARROLL (CINDY)

General
G. A.A. 4: tihrary Service Le:igue I : Safe Teens 3.
ROSIE CARTER

Colle,1?e Prep-Steno
Choir, Freshman I ; G.A .A. Treasurer I ; Portia
2, Red Peppers 1; Spanish 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4.