1970

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Our thanks to the

Class of 1970
Reunion

Committee

for sponsoring the

TAURUS







"No star is ever lost
We once have seen

We always may be
What we might have been."
-Adelaide A. Procter
The Legend of Provence

TAURUS 1970

South Hi9h School
Omaha, Nebraska

CONTENTS



She's mini-·skirted and maxi-hearted,
hair-spralJ.ed and lau9hter-riddled.

The South Hi9h 9irl turns the elJ.e and echoes
down the
corridors

of IJ.OUr

mind. ..

4

5

·He's RosemartJ..babied and an9-ef..e1Jed, Hefner..minded and
MarlJ Lane mannered. The South Hi9-h bolJ. lau9-hs behind
the back doors of IJ.OUr dreams.

6

7

It's learnin9 about
people. It's bein9
mod-controlled and
homework-loaded.
It's IJOU and me, IJOUrs
and mine. ..

8

..,,-,,....•., ll O\\'N

· ~iuua

· - -' l'.} {!. )

~ - ' . . . . ·..

9

Until the
dawnin9 of
the a9e.. . .

10

•

11

TRIBUNAL



Dr. Leonard Hanson, as principal, is the nucleus of the school.
Around him revolves the staff, the students, and the teachers.

14

Tribunal Works
at Command Center

Supervising modular scheduling, Dr.
Ronald Burmood docked with his post ,
is new as an administrative assistant at
South.

Bringing imagination into the office of
assistan t principal, Mr. William Ny-
strom is guided by the plane t Mercury.

Shooting toward the stars. Mr. James
Howard tran sposes ictcas in10 reality in
his pos\ as administra1 1ve assis1a111 and
activi1ies direc tor.

15

Students Keep

Tribunal
at Work

\

"Watch your skippers carefully," says the horosco pe of Mr. Between the brightest sunlight and the darkest night lies the
Cornelius Mosser who assumed his position as Dea n of boys way for the students under the guidance of Mr. Robert
just th.is year. Hahn.

Her horoscope says, " Be assured relations with people will be unpredict- A move from the Central H igh sola r system to t he
able." Mrs. Viva Fuerst, counselo r to hundreds of " unpredictables", Sou th High orbit has placed Mr. Darre ll Hart in a
checks her files making sur e on e has done the predictable. new counseling position. The arrangement of hjs
stars is favorable.

16

• ~ ,. •l
•' • "

Checking the calendar to find her sign of the zodiac, Mrs.
Ka ren Reed is well-know n for her role in t he counseling and
business departments.

As the earth rota tes, Miss Mary Beck goes on helping stu- Assuming duti es as a new counselor this year was in the horo-
dents find their futures as Dean o f girls and college cou n- scope o f Mr. Dean Meisinger who doubles as a math teacher.
selo r.

Studying t he sta rs by night is not un familia r to Mr. Harold Pe te rson, who, b esides acting as a
counselor, k eeps active in the science dep artment.

17

Student Council Serf/es Student
8od1J;_Projects~ Dances Meet Success

South High 's Studen t Council wo rks for the promo tio n o f school spirit, fund ra ising
organizations and for good relations with o the r schools. Council spo nsors dances and
other activities, along with the annual Homecoming festival whk h is o ne o f the b iggest
even ts on the extracu rri cular calendar.

Organized by Student Council on Nove mbe r 7 , was a m emorial dance for th e la te li-
brarian , Mr. Tho mas Hutchison . Teacher Apprecia tion Week was o bserve d by giving
special attentio n and hono rs to the facul ty . Apples and carn atio ns were distrib u ted a nd a
fac ulty breakfast was served. On November 19, membe rs had their annual Exchan ge Day .
This fun ctiO!l enables m embers from visiting schools to visualize the way o the r S tudent
Councils operate . Miss Sally Fellows , present sponso r o f Student Counc il , is in he r six th
yea r leading this fine organiza tion.

18

~-

19

Action Is the Word for Student Council

~

/

t:,

Pictured above are the leaders of Student Council. Standing: Susie Greguras, secretary; Sandy Lewis, corresponding secretary; Mary Samples,
president. Kneeling: Dale Swirczek , parliamentarian; Jack Langle, vice-preside nt ; and Dave Rezac, treasu rer.

Patty Bluvas Ken Boe ttcher Shirley Brennan Jorge Cervantes
Gary Duff Debbie Galloway Joann Janousek Ray Jansen

20

Sandy Larson Marsha McCarthy Duncan Murphy Sue Ostronic
John Otto Debby Pavelka David Pederson J erry Popek

Miss Sally Fellows,
SPONSOR.

John Portera Terri Saitta Sheryl Sax ton Kurt Sorenson
Ruth Spencer Mike Sweeney Tom Tweedy

Homeroom Representati(les Tackle
South Student Bodv. Griet/ances

Homeroom Re presentatives sole purpose is tu serve as a go-belween fo r lhe sludent
body and administr.ition. The organization consists of 120 sluden ls under the supervision
of Mrs. Laura Haugse and Mrs. Barbara Oldfield. They were e lected by their peers. This
organization consists of representatives who were elected in each homeroom at the begin-
ning of the school term. This year , separate committees have been set up to mee t lhe
many different demands of the school.

Mrs. Laura Haugse is the head Mrs. Barbara Oldfield is assistant Pl
sponsor for this year's group. sponsor of this year's represe nta-
tives. !..d- - - -------'-------~-:.....J

The 1969-1970 officers are: Tom McCarthy, Vice President; Cherri
Zvolanek, Secretary; Sue Ewing, Parliamentarian; and Chuck Womack,
President.

Students shun their shoes a nd dance a t the noon dance in the girl's gym on Tuesday a nd Thursd ay .
22

Freshmen Undertake Duties

Gathere d around the steps of Wheeler Mem o rial church . the Freshman Representa tives are, in the front row: Stephanie Severin. Linda
Wzorek , Paula Sta nek, Mary McG uire. Hack row: Cind y Minino , C indy De nnell, and Barbara Bell .

Sophomores Act in Le9-islation

Sopho more Re presentatives, Front row: Steve Kahm , Lillia Bumbullis, Kathy Duglaz, Margie Luj ano. Mike Fonfara . Seco nd row: Ela ine Pa-
tach , Bo nnie Boggs, Linda Bec k with , Angie Rosa les , Rita Ricceri. Third row: De bbie Johnson. Gay Svagcra . Ly nda Hardman . l'o urth ro w:
Mary Jo Andrlik , Valarie Gonzales, Sharo n Hopkins. Fifth row : De bbie S tane k. Den ise Shestak. Alyce Vanl-lout tc. tvlary Minino. Rosc Marie
De n n ell .

23

Junior Representatives, Fron t row: Jim Velehradsky, Michael Kozlik , Jim Russo , Judy Simon, Sherry Blue, Nancy Swinarski, Caroline Peck,
and Elaine Ritter. T op row: Dennis Godfrey , Denise Minarik , Ka thy Benak, and Debra Chand ler.

Juniors Ask for Student Demands;

Teachers Confronted With Unanswered
Questions

24

Seniors Stritle to Finish lroals
Student Freedoms, Loun9e Are Probed

'9

Senio r representatives, F ront row: Kristie Ruma , Be tty Gane n, Karen Prosterman , Sherri Harpoole, R oberta Eyman , Evely n Conklin . and Sue
C haka. Back row: Berna rd Lambrecht , J im Hu rd , and C hu ck Svajg l.

25

TRIBE



lrat!aliers ·Tackle U.S. lnterflention in
Vietnam; Tournaments Lure Debaters

into Speech Combat

Should Congress prohibit unilaterial U.S. military inter-
vention in foreign countries? To promote a better under-
standing of this question of the world of debate and speech,
and of world problems is the goat of the Gavaliers, a con-
tinuation of debate.

These students spend many hours working as a two-man
team as well as engaging in individual reserach into the
many areas of the topic. Participating in various tourna-
ments in and around Omaha, the mebers achieve different
degrees in the National Forensics League- a national organi-
zation for debaters of which South High is affiliated.

Actual methods of constructive debate arc taught in class and then
applied in t ournaments.

II

_ Dave Wheeler gives his speech a last minute going-over to provide
for a smooth delivery.

Sitting: Kirk Marcum, John VanHafton, John Coolman. Standing:
Jay Borman, Marian Elsasser, Peg Olsen, Mary Cawthorn, Betty
White, Ken Staroska. Dave Wheeler is atop the car.

28

After many tedious hours of work , Jo hn Coolman, Kirk Marcum,
and Jay Borman developed t he perfection needed to win.

An explanatio n of his contentions are in o rder for debater, John
Coolman, who mome ntarily presides over the novice group.

:..:.....:....:.....:....:...:...:......:....:....:·..:·...·:..·:····:·.:·.··.··:·.···:···:.·.·:·.:·.···:··.··:····.·:··.··:··.·:···.·····.:··.···:···.:····.:····.:···.··:··.··:··.·:·.···:····.·:···.·:.···:·.······:·.·:·.···:···.··:··.

Madilyne Jones, Kare n Hickman and Sue Hoffman struggle in pursuit of greater Kirk Marcum practices his speech for
understanding of the current topic. the needed vocal expression to win
a debate.

29

Art Club Attends

G-allerlJ. Shoulin9s

First row: Joan Visty, Colette Kole, Beth Stone, Kacy Anglim. Second row: Scott Rushlau,
Donna Dizona, Sandra Franklin, Connie Gosch, Carmen Gonzales. Third row: Mike Camp bell,
Barbara Andrysik, Ginny Coufal, and Marcia Beck.

Pictured to the left, top: Mickey Caniglia, President; Diane Struz, Vice President; bottom : San-
dra Franklin, Secretary; David Minino, Treasurer.
30

With a d ab of paste here and paint fl y ing there.A rt Club created t he ir colorful
Road Run ner F loa t fo r the ho mecom ing parade . Wi th fi nge rs crossed, they hoped
io w in the firs t place placque aga in this yea r; they won , m aking it three years in a
row .

Art Club , sponsore d by Miss Antoine tt e Turnquist and Mrs. Cynthia Peters, is
an orga ni za tio n created for s tude nts w ho are inte res ted in a rt of a ll k inds. Broke
as everyo ne was, t hey still we nt to great art ope ni ngs a nd ex h ibi ts by ar tists. If
it's mo de rn pain tings or potte ry, J osly n h as the m al l. Eve ryone enjoyed looking
at the fabulo us a rtwo rks .

First row: Joe McCauliffe, Debbie Nordemeyer, Susan Bradley, Linda Wiggins. Second row:
Chris Ostronic, Nancy Popek, Diane Struz, R ose mary Nelson. Third row: Rene Bcdrosky,
Mickey Caniglia, Ly nne Hazuka, Margare t Noah. Pictured to the right arc the Art Club spon-
sors Miss T urnquist and Mrs. Peters.

Shivering and shaking the Art Club members posed for a picture, while waiting outside of Josly n for the bus to come and tran sport them b ack to
school. They had a wonderfu l day look ing at Piccaso's prin ts and the many o ther exhibits there.

31

"011 Club ls .Sports Geared; Lettermen, Teachers
Exhibit Sportsmanship in Faculty Games

The job of the boys in sports is to try to earn their letter. After they have earned their letter they have an opportunity 10
join "O" Club. After joining "O" Club· it includes everyth ing from selling spo rts schedules to bumper sticke rs. They also ho ld
the clubs' annual Sweetheart Dance. During this dance they select a " King o f Sports•· from one of the members that have
lettered. Another of their yearly affairs is the faculty games. The lellermen play the members o f the facult y in baske tball and
softball.

First row: Larry Lind, Stan Misiunas, Chuck Svagjl, Gary Ciurej, John Portera, Bob Zbylut, Howard Koziol, Mark Mohring, Mark Roseland , Paul
Simpek. Standing in the back row: Steve Horvath , Fred Schnase, John Bergman , Tom Persing , Mike Fonfara , Sam San ti , Carl Va n Flee t. Mike
Hanson, and Jorge Cervantes.

_,
Front row: Leroy Nejdl , Joe Newingham, Joe Feragutti, Mike Weis, Tom Dukich , Larry Goodman , Jim Young , Mike Schram, Mike Fo nfara.
Standing in the back row: Pete Wood , Jorge Cervantes, Dave Thompson, Dave Moore , Bernie Lambrech t , Mike Sweeney, Pa t Walling, Bo b Lane,
Ken Cherney, Verlin McIntosh , Duncan Murphy , Guy Urban, and Mike Bie terman.

Pinatas, Fiestas Are Part ofSpanish Club;
Pico, Placek
Are Sponsors

Span ish Clu b was crea ted for the purpose or swdents
fascinated by the study or Spa ni h cu lture. This year the
d ub spon. ored a fie sta and made pinatas. The club ·s
act ivities includes plans for a project for fun night. and
also fo r taking members out side for a picnic. Club spon-
sors are Dr. 1-lelia B. Pico and Miss Joanne Placek.

First row: Linda Zuezdich , Bev Pavlis. Second row: Barbara Andry-
sik. Jan b Ogckn. Te rry Harless. Paula S tanek. t.larcc Baita. Third row:
Diane Pe rsing. Jackie Clay to n . J ulie Hood. Bill Vanl-laaft e n. Fourth
row : Bob krgovik. J oo.: J aros. Gilbert Ruelas. and Sa ndy Glesmann.

f'ront to back: Anna Negomir. Pa tti Timme r-
man, Diane Nielsen. Sandra franklin, and
Kurt So rcn<.;1,.

f'irst row: Judy Cuevas. Andrea Castanzo, Alice Aq uile ra. Marcia Te nski. Second row: Shirley
Leonard , John Olson , Jeannie Michalak , Kathy Hauranek , a nd Nels Pe tersen.

F irst row: Cole tte Ko le, Delores Buso , Laura First row: Kacy Anglim , Donna Nicolai, Carol Tourek, Karen Blythe. Second row: Carolyn
Lewis. Second row: J osefina Ram os, Becky Shime k. De bbie La ne, Pat Beery, Robin Sm ith , and She rry Groves.
Go mez. Lily Bumlmllis. T hird row: Russel
Jefferis, Diane Laushma n , Dl' bbie He rg,mrade r .
Sheryl Saxton.

33

____.

8indin9 8ooks1 Assistin9 Librarians Determines
Lar9e Part ofa Library Club Member 1s Dal}.

Library Assistants Club is a newly-organized group to
help the librarians keep the library neat and orderly in ap-
pearance. These students give their free time to be of assis-
tance to the librarians, faculty , and st udents. Their job con-
sists of taking care of the library , numbering new books
and rebuilding the bindings of worn books.

Randy Duda, the president of the organization, supervises the Christ- The officers are, Top: Randy Duda, presiden t : Debra
mas project which was undertaken so the members could get uni- Au lt , secretary ; a nd Rosemary Ne lson , treasu re r.
forms.

Standing, first row: Margee Danahy, Vickie Carritt, Bill Van Haafton , and Pam McFarland. Sitting are Debbie Ault, Rosemary Nelson , Peg Olsen ,
and Mary Ann Vende tte . Standing behind desk are: Diane Persing, Joe Harder, and Randy Duda.

34

Slower Students Catch Up

With Help of Future Teachers

Future Teachers of America is truly no t a do-not hing
club. Their project of helping studen ts in the new special
education center was designed with the slowe r student in
mind. The classroom is supervised by a qualified instructo r.
However, these student s try their hand in helping fell ow
student s get a little further; the students feel free r to ask
these volunteers q uestio ns. Miss Joanne Placek is the FT.A.
sponsor.

Studen ts volunteer time to help others. Officers arc clockwise: Susie Marks, Carolyn Shimeck,
Roo m 10 1 has many F.T.A. members Karen Prosterman , Linda Duff, and Marsha Horning.
a iding stude nts with reading problems,
etc.

Front row: Karen Prosterman. Seco nd row: Janice Ogden, Linda Taylor. Third row: Jackie Clay ton, Barb Jones, Marsha Horning.
fo u rth row: Cindy Stanek, Robin Smith , Linda Duff, Carolyn Shimeck. Fifth row: Steve Kovar, Susie Marks, Carol Grimshaw , Annette Stoy-
sich, Lilia l3umbullis, Norman Melichar.

35

A Sta9e Is a Thespians World;
Ross Mana9es Those in Actin9 Arena

Extracurricular activities of acting, producing, make-up,
lighting, and publicity make up the International Thespian
Society. Sou th High's Thespian group is Troupe Nu mber
680 and is in its tenth year. Mrs. Clara Ross has headed the
organization for seven years.

The Preside nt is Virginia Coufal; the Vice-President is
Maureen Harvey; secretary is Dave Cody ; treasurer: Art
Davis.

To become a member, you have to earn one hundred
points and each point is equal to approximately one hour
of work. All the points are earned through after-school
activities, because no classes offered in school give poin ts.
Other teachers involved in Thespians are Mr. Robert Hahn,
Mr. David Back, and honorary member, Mr. Roland
Hinrichs.

Dave Kaiskctt and Leslie Gabelhau sc arc sh own rehea rsing for the
Country Corn f'lakc s c.:o mmcrcial.

Thespians pictured are: Virginia Coufal, Maureen Hovey, Rich Tru mmer, Paula Wells, Roberta Ey man, Dave Kalskctt , Sandy Lewis, Ar t Davis,
and , in the basket: Paula Smallen.

36

Thespians hurry to a prac tice for Sound-Off. Me mbers o f cite gro up
use ··back-stage " a s a place o f conv.: rsatio n. ;1ct ing. and ··rap "
sessio ns o n plays, playrights, and techniq ues of dramatic interpre-

t a t io n .

The faces of comedy and drama over-shadow Thespian activ-
ities. To 'make an audience laugh or invite their tears is a
Thespian 's highest goal. To not just act the part , but live it,
the ultimate.

David Co te , a member of the stage crew, help s read y curtain s for a Th rough open doors we Beh ind closed doors we find
perfor mance. In HAMLET Sha kespeare says, "The play's the thing." search for a thing called life. life 's meaning.
Thespians a ttemp t to catch the conscie nce of the student body.
37

Health Careers Studies
Causes, Effects, and Cures

.In today's everchanging world, medicine plays a role of
ever-growing importance. A lot of jobs can be done by a
computer; but when it comes to care of the sick- this calls
for a human element of caring. For this element there is no
substitute or facsimile. ln pursuit of this challenging and
rewarding career in various fields of medicine are the mem-
bers of Health Careers Club. In order to enhance their
knowledge and understanding of these areas of the medical
profession, these students toured several area hospitals and
welcomed guest speakers from local hospitals and medical
schools.

Mrs. Lorna Turnquist, the school nurse, examines Leonard Safarik Club officers are, Standing: Diane Laushman, secretary; Pa tricia
fo r physical check-up. Beery, treasurer; Beth Krimmel, president. Kneeling is Leonard
Safarik, vice-president.

Health Careers Club members are, Standing: Beth Krimmel, Mary Craig, Diane Laushman , Mary Grutel, Norman Malocart, Carol Knoke , Mike
McCarty, Leonard Safarik , Jim Winship, Steve Ho rva th. Sitting: Debbie Lane, Patricia Beery , Jackie Clayton, and Pauline Kostrunek.

38

Computer Club Pro9rams War
G-ames on Their Computer

Compu ters play a fa st-advancing role in industry today
and trained personnel is in demand to program these mas-
ter-minds. The Computer Club spent many hours learning
to play vario us games such as war games and checke rs.

The students we nt on ma ny field tri ps to the University
of Nebraska al Omaha and to the Union Pacifi c Computer
Center to learn abo ut various types o f computers. ext
yea r South High will have a co urse for computer program-
ming.

They use Formula Translation 2 . The remo te (a tele-
type) is connected with the University of Nebraska at
Omaha. This remo te, howeve r. is being transfe rred to an-
other school during the seco nd semester.

Spon sors, l\'liss Sha rp and Mr. Humphrey, work with Computer Club
o fficers.

.....
·-- ..:-.·-•,.-•- -•"•-_•-•:-.-.•"..-•.•.w-...--..".-.
•• •

- "'-•

' • "'

Comp u ter Club offi cers are. Standing : Gary Niedbalski. vice-presi- While feeding information into the remote, the computer at the Uni-
dent. S it ting : J o hn Olson , p residcnl. Kneeling front : Kare n Shull , versity o f Nebraska transmits the answers back through the teletype.
secre tary: Kare n Kaluza, treasure r.

Computer Club m e mber s are , Back row: Reece Acuff, J erry Hayes, Tom Denick , Kent Acuff, Joe Harder, Don Ray, Randy Dvorsky, Russell
Jeffries, Rich Andry sik, Ray Ja niak, John O lson . Middle row: Gary Niedbalski, Dan Arringto n , Gary Dubas, Joe Zenchuk. Front row: Josefa
Mon telongo , Alice Aguilera. Kare n Kaluza, Sheri Ward , Karen Shull , Nanne tte l3edrosky, Mary Jane Kuncel.

39

Stagecra~ Completes Job Behind the Scenes;
Buifdin<J. Sets, Operatin<J. Li9hts Are Student Duties

When you are sitting in the auditorium e nj oying a stud ent productio n , you seldom
think of the student s who are behind the scenes who g ive their time to help m a ke
actors more effective. The membe rs of Stagecraft put in ma ny h o urs during and after
school and o n weekends readying the stage for the various event s which included

Sound-Off and the play "Our Hearts Were Yo ung and Gay:·

Mr. David Bock sponsors the group and strives to help make each event a su ccess;
he also instruc ts the students o n tec hniques of this ·'be hind the sce nes" work.

To make a last minute check, Gary Nied- Student stagehands pictured , first row: Jim Yeshnowski, Bill Bole n and Mike Sch ooler. In the
balski climbs the ladder to the control second row are: Jeff 1-lorcjo, Gary Niedbalski , Barb Smith, Don Ray and Jim Henry .
boot h where the vital o rgans for lighting
and sound are loca ted.

The sy mbo ls for co medy and tragedy a rc
placed o n the Homecom ing float as time for
the parade d raws near.

40

Film Club Exp(ores Reef World;
Students learn Camera Mastery

In May. 1969 th e So uth High F ilm Club w as first established due to the
hard w o rk and efforts of Mrs. Laura Haugse, Mr. J a mes Le febvre , a nd Mr.
J ames Faim an. Mr. Lefe bvre. wh o has gone o n to Creighton Univers ity, first
introduced film making into his Engl ish c lasses. On Mr. Le Febvre 's leaving, Mrs.
Haugse took c h arge of Film Cl ub as Senior sponsor and Mr. F aiman was d esig-
nated as assistant dire cto r. Witn a Kodak Super-8 movie camera. prese nted by
the South Omaha Optimists. students filmed and produced two-twenty minute
film s that have even been shown at the state teache r's conventions, a nd Prep's
film festival. We are proud to say South is the first Omaha Public High Sc hool
to successfully experiment with film in the classroom.

Rehearsals, long ho urs of study , and foot after
foot of undeveloped film arc what you'd go
through if you were a 1-'ilm Club member. This is
one of the many rehearsa ls (above) that it takes
for even a short segment on film.

Mr. Roger Dowdy. from the In stru ctional Materials Center ( I.M .C.) is displaying the uses
and function s of the Kodak Super-8 m ovie ca mera. His talk provides the members with
helpful hint s on saving film through techniques. Learning how to make movies can be fun
and more than priceless in the coming ''cinemate" world.

Mrs. Laura Haugse is many different women On their way o ut the front doors of school to begin filming are me mbers: Ma rk Jacobs. Bernie
rolle d into one. She teaches English. super- Lambrecht. John Olso n, Ginny Coufal. Andrea Costanzo. Ray Jan iak . G le nn Davis. Ru ssell
vises homeroom representa tives. and is senio r Je ffe ris, Anna Negom ir. Ca thy Havront:k. a nd Laura Lc \\·is.
spo nso r of Film Club . T he TAURUS honored
her this year as one of the o utstanding te ach-
ers of the year.

41

Journ(,1/ism Demands a Youn<J Approach

There is more to writing a newspaper that just sitting f
down with a sheet of paper and a pencil and writing an arti-
cle. A good newspaper must have reporters who can recog-

nize importan t news and make it appealing to th e ge neral
reader.

Each Tooter member learns how to write interviews, hu-
man interest stories, and summaries. This monthly publica-
tion , supervised by Mrs. Linda Spence, kept the students in-
formed on student opinion, School information, and in-
depth reports on current school issues. Manned by the
journalism students, the Tooter course involves many long,
late hours putting ideas into wor ds, words into print, and
print into circulation.

This year's Tooter is advised by Mrs. Linda Spence who has
a history of being public relations-minded and strives to
achjeve good techniques in journalism.

.,_,;, ar uy-(Jlfts tor the j unior -seaJor pl Y: \I •

oote

Jry 10, 1969

Each article is approved by Sally Ethofer who worked with In a moment of pause, Sally Ethofer, The Tooter edi tor , re-
each staff member to give advice and sometimes shout. flects upon problems, newspaper and otherwise.

42

First row: Sally Gardner, Annette Schwery, Laura Bowen, Judy Kirby, and Merri Yechout. Second row: Larcell Kimble, Nan-
cy Andahl, John Trecek. Third row: Donna Owen, Jill Goman, Joann Janousek, Dan Arrington. Fourth row: Kriste Ruma.

Counter clockwise: Sally Gardner, Nancy Andahl , John Tre- First row: Kriste Ruma , Dan Arrington. Second row: Joann
cek, Judy Kirby, Annette Schwery , and Merri Yechout. Janousek. and Larcell Kimble. Third row: Pat Fredrick.
Donna Owen, Jill Gornan. Standing are Mary Schul tis.
Debbie Langle, and Sally Ethofer.

43

D.E. at South Is the StudlJ ofMarketin9-1
Merchandisin9-, Retail and Mana9-ement

In class:

Steve Harwan, left , and Bill Linstrom give a Mr. Nebel, Distribut ive Educat ion teacher.
sales demonstration. shows Sue Steinauer materia ls provided for
individual studies.

Mike Hare begins preparation fo r an ad layout for the paper. Jerry Calta puts Ire ne Delezenc throug h the
D. E. offers on the job training during the se nior year. paces in a mock job intcrvh.:w.

iG.E..-i-F-r-e-e:--£nf1) 8/Jll~S JI d ill ~..- o~

Nick Verootis find s a size 12 shoe for a pe tite
young lady at Brandeis at the Sou throads.

Gary Limley rings up the prices of articles at Sheane Kostos, left, and Su e Hokanson get
Skaggs on 19th and Vin ton. the ma in fac t s about a new radio from Mr.
George Dalton a t Skaggs o n 19th a nd Vinton.
Pictured to the right : Jerry Calta checks out
the prices of good s at Philip 's Department
Store at 24th and "O" .

44