1970

Reseriles CarrlJ

the Ball to
National Diflision

SOUTH OPPONENT Rese rves went all the way with six wins and one loss this
6 14 Westside year. Coach Edward Mandi said , "We went out to handle a
14 6 Prep job and we handled it well ." He credited the team for win-
14 6 Bellevue ning the National Division in the Sophomore League
because of " team effort." Coach Mandi also said the team
22 0 A.L. used a "Nebraska sty le passing with a go get'e m defense to
26 0 Boystown win the National Division."
26 0 Central
14 12 Benson

Front row, left: Anthony Madragal, Bob Grywa, Terry Kaluza, Roger Russman , Don Ventitte, Dave Pedersen, Duane Damewood, Al Wees, Den-
nis Brown, Jerry Duff and Tom Talbitzer. Second row: Mike Smith, John Livermore, Larry Swirczek , Bob Riley, Tony Turco, Joe Calabro,
Roger Young, Mike Schramm, Steve Tangeman, Gary Hoffman and Marty Martinez. Third row: Assistant Coach Todd Seastedt, Gerald Bishop,
Bob Wes t, Nick Wees, John Rock, Dennis Bechtold, Allen Davenport, Tyrone Banks, John Otto, Bill Carter, Head Coach Ed Mandi and As-
sistant Coach Floyd Wozniak. Back row: Leon Sojka, Paul Novotny, Tom Eyman , Frank Sfairlys, Allen Gottach, Larry Gilbert, Dan Rak , Joe
13lair, Dale Young, and Jack Ritonya.

95

South Hi9h Varsit1J.
Ca9ers Show Coura9e;

Stutzman Rebuilds Team Around One Veteran

It has been a long and SOUTH OPPONENT
hard season for the South 64 Rya n
High cage rs. After the loss 56 88 13cnson
of all but one starter from 70 65 North
last year, coach Cecil Stu tz- 70 38 Benso n
man was faced with a major 48 63 Prep
reb uilding job of the team . 45 67 A.L.
The Packer offense was 75 44 Cent ral
built around workhorse 47 44 Be llevue
Dave Rezac. Dave is one of 59 T .J.
the leading scorers in the so 59 13ryan
Metro conference. 46 Burke
63 63 Tech
South was never caught 53 60 \Vcstside
lacking in spirit. At every 44 77 A.L.
game this year, the bleach- 55 13oystown
ers were packed with the 61 62 Rummel
Pack! 59
73 •
42
60

Head coach Cecil Stutz man, J im Andrlik , Jim Ostronic, Tom Popek, Terry Fox, Mark Cummings, Steve Johnson, Dave Rezac, N ick Lynch,
Paul Johanek, Steve He iman, Den ny Lane, Jack Langle, and assistant coach G lenwood T iesse n.

96

97

Tiessen Protlides Direction for Ffoormen;

Junior t/arsitlJ Li9hts Up Scoreboard Fatlorab(IJ

Junior Varsity Basketball had a very good season for 1969-1 970 , with
only five losses out of a total o f 14 games played. Coach Glenwood Tiessen
says, " I have a good quick team that has good attitudes and they work well
toge ther." Due to the fact that practicing a t seven A.M. and nigh tly aft e r
school is rewa rding, all members show good po tential and spi rit for next
year's Varsity team.

SOUTH OPPONE NT
48 5 1 Ryan
37 40 Benson
58 46 No rth
65 48 Central
53 38 Bellevue
44 5 1 T.J.
77 28 Bryan
39 54 Burke
67 63 Tech
44 52 Westside
73 6 1 A.L.
44 35 Boys town
76 5 1 Rummel
43 57 Prep

Back row: Supporting Coach Mr. Ron Jiede, Jim Bogatz, Mike Cunningham, Jeff Gamble, Larry Morris, Jerry Vanmoorlingham. Front row:
Marty Martinez, Tom Mahr , Dan Thornton, Dave Meyers, Steve Braun, and Coach Glenwood Tiessen.

98

Coa ch Jiede leads Basketball Reserves
Into l/ictorious Season with Six Wins and One loss

Coach Ro n J icdc led h is reserve basketball team int o a
mos t rewa rding and victo rio us season fur 1969-1 9 70. This
means 1ha1 team members spent man y hours in training
and practice which equaled this o utcome. This is one exam-
ple of the teamwo rk and high spirit we have he re al South
High and wha t it docs. Congratula t io ns go ou t 10 the team
from everyo ne al South High fo r a jo b well d one.

SO UT H OPPONENT
56 Bur ke
61 46 Tho mas Je fferson
44 North
65 40 Central
35 Rum mel
62 63 Prep
43 Bellevue
43
52
43
46

F ront row : Gary Swircze k , Dennis Bechtold , Pat Hayes, Steve Tangeman, Larry Swircze k, Charles Karnik and John Mohr. Back row : Gary
Hoffman , Jerry Popek, Jack Ri tonya, John Otto, Mike Kendall a nd Tim Corc oran.

99

VarsitlJ. Has Packer Spirit
IJ.et Season Is Unfulfillin9

South has for many years, had a team that has tried harder, and really put SOUTH OPPONENT
their hearts into it. When asked about his feelings of the accomplishments of the 6 0 Central
team, Coach Eisenhauer said, "No team has worked harder, or were in better phy- 0 32 Burke
sical condition, or hit harder than South." He also said , "I cou ldn' t have asked 6 20 North
•more from our boys in practice, but in order to win in our division we must be 6 32 A.L.
the first in the state." The general feeling of one player toward another is, "You 0 6 Bellevue
make a lot of friends, you learn to respect other p layers ability, and you learn to 0 41 ·Benson
draw close, REALLY CLOSE, to other people and work together for a good pur- 0 20 Boystown
pose." As the South football team left the field on November 7 , 1969 after the 0 24 Tech
Tech game , they left with close friends and memories for years to come. They will 12 32 Creighton Prep
forever remember the school and the students. And South will always remember
the year of 1969-1970.

Row one: Sam Santi, Dave Moore, Mike Gilbert, Larry Goodman, Tony Curtis, T om Dukich, James Andrlik, James Briggs,
Jim Young, Joe Ferraguti , Gary Ciurej, (standing) Mr. Lad Nemecek. Row two: Pat Walling, Bob Lane, Fred Pfeffer, Al Bar-
rientos, Mike Kudym, Guy Urban, Duncan Murphy , Scott Marcum, Paul Meyer, Steve Tripp, (standing) Coach Eisenhauer.
Row three: Steve Kreifels , Bill Stump, Paul Driscoll, Tom Persing, Dave Rezac, Gary Golden, Mike Bieterman , Terry Fox, and
Bernie Lambrecht . Not pictured: Dan Thornton, Dick Sievers, Mike Wees, Pat Schramm, Phil McEvoy, and Jeff Gamble.

100

A cheer echoes from the bleache rs
and b o un ce~ off a dark nigh t sky. The
lights swee p the fie ld as the crowd sits
patie ntly waiting the sta rt of the game.
Nerves are tense, as they always a rc be-
fo re the game. Uni fo rms o f red and
wh ite line th e fie ld as a chilly wind sig-
nals the s tart o f foo tball season . A ball
is thrown to th e So uth High Packe rs a nd
is he ld in hands that have kicked a ball
man y times in the past , in readiness for
this game. Sudden ly, a b all is placed , a
leg is raised , and the crowd cheers as the
game is unde r way.

Arms and legs stre tch and fly o ut in eve ry direc tion.
Bodies leave the ground as speed and m o mentum are
built up. And jerseys ruffle in the wind , and the muscles
grow tense. The visio n is blurred, as the gro und comes up
fast , and before it is realized the b ody is in a backbend-
ing ro ll. Dizzy and stunned the playe r rises to his feet ,
and a ttempts to prac tice over and over until the tackle is
pe rfected. The mud is smeared and slowly dries to form
a layer of caked-on mud , and th e players, Bill Stump ,
Gary G o lden , Guy Urban , and Be rnie Lamb re ch t , recall
that it was well worth it.

Music rings out as cheering fills the air. Spirits run high as the wind sweeps the ha ir. Stomachs are lined with candy and coke,
as the crowd cheers on Go-Go-Go for Broke .

101

Seastedt's Resercles Use Holds to Pin and Win;
Stren9th of BolJS Proclen for Future Team Efforts

South High school is proud of their Junior Varsity wrestling team this year in Shown below in wrestling s tance a rc; Randy
achieving seven wins and three losses. The team is widely represe nted by many Turcdtt•k and Bob Trum me r. Bottom:
weights. For example, Randy Turechek, at 175 pou nds is the heaviest wrestler. S ieve Clark and Paul Novotny.
with Mark Steinhauer at 89 pounds being the lightest. Coach Seastedt is real
happy with this years outcome and he's coun ting on Randy Turechek, Paul

Novotny, Dale Young, Steve Clark and o thers to maintain their good records as
Varsity Wrestlers next year. The coach says Mark Steinhauer would be a Varsity
Wrestler next year, but because of his weight he will remain as one of the J. V.'s.

SOUTH OPPO NENT
24 22 Lincoln High
16 28 Westside
19 27 A.L.
29 18 Bellevue
29 19 Boysto wn
21 18 Rummel
45 3 Central
41 3 Prep
40 6 Tech
21 29 Benson

----- -----

Back row : Ken Pleuler, Jim Dwornicki , Jim Laquzza, Joe Blair, Randy Turechek , Bob Trummcr , Mik e Urzanclowski and Steve C lark. Front
row: Mark Steinh auer, Leon Sojka, John Aguon, Paul Novotny, J im Kelly, Dale Yo ung and J o hn Carrill o.

102

SOUTH OPPONENT
11 30 Bryan
17 19 Centra l
24 12 Bellevue
24 14 Boystown
16 20 Be nson
12 22 Ralston
10 29 Central
10 29 Prep
15 23 A.L.
24 16 Burke

Paul Jo hanek is th e o utstanding senio r run-
ne r and the capta in of the team.

Cross CountrlJ Makes Tracks

As ThelJ Run Up 7- 3 Record

Cross Country, w ith seven wins and
three losses in their record for this
'69-'70 season, fee l that their breath
wasn't wasted as they worked hard
in the early hours before school.
Many worked so hard practicing
that they b ecam e ill. Boys earning a
Varsity letter this year are: T om
Mahr , Bob Zbylu t, Mike Hanso n, Le-
roy Nejdl, Joe Newingham, Tom Po-
pek , and Dan Arrington, and to the
cap tain of the team , Paul Johanek.

Bottom row : Paul Awsiekiewicz, Ron Thompson , Dan Arring ton, Paul Johanek, Tom Popek , Bob
Zby lut. Top row: Coac h Ray Sm ith . Joe Newingham , Leroy Nejdl, Mike Hanso n, Mike Fon fara,
T o m Ma hr , and Coach Merlin Lawrence.

103

Gijmnasts Head Pack . • •

. " Packer Power" of last year has returned! "The Pack is SOUTH 3 1½ OPPONENT
Back." Lead by coach Richard Beran , the "flaming fliers" Westsid e
· burned every opponent in Metro competition, with only 80½ 67 Lincoln
one exce ption. Throughout the season , South's gymnasts Burke
have displayed the ir terrific timing and have given perfect 57 36½ Ce ntral
performances. These two factors enabled Sou th to claim 75 ½ Be ll e v u e
second place honors in Metro and th ird place hono rs in Dis- 40 A.L.
trict. A real stand out on this year's team is Jorge Cervantes. 72 47 Prep
He placed first in floor exercise in Me tro. He went on to be- Boys t own
come State champion in floor exercise. Coach Beran com- 65 35 ½ Tech
mented saying, "this years tea m is we ll balanced." The Pack 76½ Benson
will be back again next year for more top-notch 44½ 67½
competition. 8 1½
89 30½
54
16
58

Pictured from front row to back row are: Bob Solo ny n ka , Mark Roseland , Gary Duff, Dave Tho mpso n , David
Bilek , Jo rge Cervantes, Kark Van Fleet , John Porte ra, Chuck Svajgl, Dave Contreras, Coach Beran , Randy
Dvorsky , Paul Sempek, John Villella , Joe Rayer, Jim Weiss, and Mark Me rwald.

104

Jorge Cervantes goes into fro nt flip . .. now int o a cartwheel. Dave Contreras does a back flip .

C hu ck Svajgl's kick is up ... as Joe Rayer puts on finishing touches.

-· ---

-

Jorge Cervantes goes u p .. . Dave Contreras come around ... a nd David Bilek goes over.

105

Swimmers Use Water for Pool Strate9ies;
. Brown Coaches Team; 3-6 Record is Water Mark

South High swimmers may no t be under the sign o f Pisces, but no matte r what sign they arc , sw immers they proved th e m-
selves to be in attaining record for the I 969-1 970 season. Practicing nightly al l the d iffi c ult s trokes necessa ry Lo qua Ii fy to be
a South High swimmer are a ll of the 17 members w ho make up o ur team . Coach Al Brown. d o ing a fin e j o b wit h Co-capta ins
Fred Schnase and Stan Misiunas, proved to have som e th ing to be proud of.

l

Front row : Mike Shaffer, John Bergman, Dan Arrington, Mark Mohring, Howard Koziol , r-red Schnase, Stan Misiunas, and To ny Bernady.
Back row : Kim Martini, Steve Horvath , Robert Endres, Dave Stoysich, Ed Barlett, Coach Al Brow n, David Sklenar , Mike Fonfara, Joe Mc-
Autffe, and Tip Spencer .

SOUTH OPPONENT
83 12 Tech
56 39 Boystown
39 56 Rummel
35 60 A.L.
35 60 Central
34 61 Bellevue
75 I 5 Ryan
45 55 North
36 60 Benson

106

South Hi9h Tennis Rackets Put to

Use in Attainin9 3-6 Record

Tennis. led by Coach Evcrrct t Hop-
kinson. ended th e season with a record
of three wi ns and six losses. Agilit y.
quickness. with eyes alwa ys 011 the ball
arc characteristi cs of a South High ten-
nis playe r. Prac ticing nightl y at High-
land Park after school proves to be
wo rthwhile when the team tries hard
and enjoys what they arc doing. Pic-
tured to the right is Larry Lind , cap-
tain o f the team and th e o uts tanding
ten nis playe r.

. ..

,.

... ...

.. • r •t •• •
, . .... . .f • . ,. ,,
• .., ,, • .. .,. • f • ~w .. .. .. • •

' •.,I • , --.~• ~
+ : ' -' ., ;__,...::;i'!!'-} ·t, :

I •· ~ • • f t •- • •
l. L l

SOUTH OPPONENT
5 0 Westside
5 Central
0 4 A.L.
I 5 Benson
0 4 North
4 Rummel
4 4 Prep
3 I Boys town
2 Bell evue

S tandi ng: Larry Lind, Mike Swee ney . Steve 13raun. Tom Miller, Rkh Olivo, a ncl Coach Everre tt Hopkinso n.
Knee ling: Jerry Popek.

107

Varsitlj Girls Aid Spirit

Varsity Chee rleade rs assisted the Pac ke rs to ano the r high-spirited year here at
South. No t o nly were the varsity girls busy chee rin g o n th e team during the
schoo l months, but they all parti cipated in at least two practices a week du ring
the summer mo n t hs. Varsity also at tended Firebird Cheerleadin g Camp in In-
dianola, Iowa. Some of the Varsity rounded o ut a busy summe r by traveling to
the Cage Classic and Shrine foot ball game.

Varsity is also ac ti ve in man y o utside activities. By helping a l a C hildren's
bazaar they were able to ra ise mo ney fo r Childre n 's Hospital. Pep Club j o ined
with Varsity Chee rleaders in ushe ring a Mustang foo tb all gam e and music even ts
in the Civic Audito rium ke pt Varisty girls busy even befo re school sta rt ed last
fa ll.

108

109

Junior Varsitlj. Girls

Boost Packers

Junior Varsity is active in cheerleading and boosting Packer spirit througho ut
the school year. Vigorou s practice every morning, sometimes in cut-offs and
curlers, helped Junio r Varsity achieve real Packer en thusiasm.

Junio r Varsity team members are selected by a long, drawn-out process. Pep
Club membe rs who have received a se t numbe r of points as a result of a ttending
sports eve nts all year become e ligible to try out for the Junior Varsity. Next,
the girls who try out are judged on their ab ility to perform va rio u s cheers. Po ints
are awarded for each cheer; the girls with the top number of points become Ju-
nior Varsity.

Junio r Varsity participated in a practice at least twice a week and sometimes
more during the summer months. Cheering at a Mustang game, ushering Mus-
tang games and ushering music events in the Civic Auditorium kept Junio r Va r-
sity girls busy even before school started last fall.

I ,.-

,I..

110

111

Pomperets Spark Spirit for 1970;
Addin9- ·Colorful Routines at Half--Time

Is Their "Thin9- 11

South's Po mpere ts provide us with h alf-time entertainment. The re's a lo t o f prac tice tha t goes into d o ing
each routine. As Mrs. Ruth Co llins sta tes,
" These girls devote all o f the ir free time t o
prac tice and carry a t least a three average in
their courses ."

Pic tured Back row : Connie Skradis , Diane Tague , Ma rgie McGuire, Linda Meschede, Jeanne Ru shlaw, Shirley Samples. F ront
row: Debbie Babi c, Chris Komasinsk i , Rita Ricceri, Susan Hoffman , and Colleen McMah on .

112

Back row: Lucy Mittermeir, Leslie Gabelhouse, Robin Hood , Sue Chaka, and Mary Samples. Front row: Mary Todero, Kay Al-
sup, Sherry Cleve la nd , Lynn Cisar, and Rita Hobza.

l

Kay Alsup and Shirley Samples do their thing at South's
kick-off dinner.

Like mailmen, rain, sleet and snow cannot keep the Pom-
perets from practice.

113

Pep Club Makes the. Scene
With Packer Power; Bartu-
nek and Harpoole Are Zeal-
Leaders

South High School's Pep Cl ub is an o rga nization consis ting
of freshmen , sopho m o re , junior , a nd se nio r girls. Some of
their activities include cheering for the major spo rts such as
at football and basketball gam es, and the wrestling, gym-
nastics and swimming meets. Pe p Club members a lso attend
pe p rallies a nd make school banners and posters to boost
the school spirit throughout the school year. Pe p Club
brings o ut the school spirit with all kinds o f red and white
decoratio ns b oth inside the school and at the sch ools games.
They're guided by the s tars to provide the school with an
all-over spirit of Packer Power , and they do a good job o f it.

T op: Linda Bartunek - President, Sherri Harpoole- Vicc-Prcsident,
Maureen McClellan - Treasure r arc the Pep Club Leaders.

Front row: Linda Bartunek, Debbie Edgerton, Kay Alsup , Patti Alexande r, Claudia Jones, Sherri Harpoole, Lynn Cisar, Leslie Gablehause,
Sherry Cleveland, Patti He nry, Barb Jones, Marsha Hornung, Donna Carlson , Carolyn Peck, Chris Hoffman , Karen Holtz , Sally Budin , Jeanne
Rozmus, Patty F redrick, Na ncy Aranza, Judy Bogatz, Connie Reed, Marty Hubbell. Second row: Sherry Thode, Kath y Malfait, Susie Greguras,
Mary Ann Todero , Sue Chaka. Third row: Janet S te rba, Lynda Sy kora, Robin Hood , Debbie Babic, Lynda Meschc de, Chris Komasinski, Ca th y
Edge rton , J eanne Ru sh lah , Marilyn Kaputska, Ch ris E rkman , Den ise Minarik , Debbie Galloway, Mary Dea n , Loui se Lillie, Pau line Kostrune k ,
Karen Kaluza, Nancy Lorence, Peggy Kaluza, Eileen Hillis.

114

Kneeling arc : Debbie Ry dberg, Rita R icceri. Con nie S k rad is. Do n na Johnson, Mary Ba rre t t, De bb ie Johnson . E laine Patach. A ngela R osales.
Diane T ague . Pau la S ta nek. Eve ly n Wood ard. Jca n n..: Kubat. St and ing : R o bin Klusm irc. Sand y Fra nkl in, La ura Forni. Nancy Walters. Marily n
Kroeger, Debbie i\luk o ni s, Li nd a Ira , 1'-lary 1'-lcGuir..:. Caro l Labano \\'ski. Ka th y 13ugkw icz. Vida Brazys, Linda Kroege r. C indy Dennell. S tepha-
nie Severin. D..:b b ie Yo re . Bo nn ie 13oggs. T he resa Beck\\'ith . Ka th y 13ohac. C indy Sho n ing. Li nd a Beck with , 1'-larc i:i McCarthy . Patty Km iecik .
Sue Ho ffman. Ma rg ie McG u ire. Jeri Meyer. Jud y Kirby . Lucy Mit tc rmicr. Je an S ud y ka . Janie..: Holtz . Mary Gosulak. S her y l Fil ter. Evie Smith.
Phy llis Willm s. Kat h y 1-Iafsaas. Door - Seated : Jeri C isa r. Evely n Juarez. R osem ar y Ne lson . Mar y S trnad . U nknown. Door -S ta nding: Alice Yan
Ho ut tc, Deb b ie Nd son, R osie De nne ll , Su e T a nge man. U nkn o\\' n. R u thie Spencer. S ta irs: Lily Bumbu llis. De bbie Sch wartz . Pam T re itsch.
Ma ry Cla ire Do nahu e. T op- Seated: Shi rley Sch ul tz. Pau la R eddi ng, Debbie Rec..:k, De bbi..: F eeney. C harole tte Ca lab ro. T op-S ta nd ing : J udy
Michalak , C indy Min ino, 13arb Ha iz lip , June Sa mpson . G ayle Svagcra, C hris t ie Svajg l. T e rri Po lk ing, Jole ne Sch roed er, Je nnie Mah o ney.

South's Pep C lub cheers our boys on th eir road t o vic tory.
Our Packer Bull shows off Packer Po we r.

11 5

TORA



With Pride, We Honor for
Outstandin9- Sere/ice. • •

Mr. Dan Zanders, is an exceptional Mrs. Laura Haugse, an English teach-
influence upon the students he er with a spark of creativity, a flair
comes in contact with in the sci- for honesty, and a knack for ener-
ence department. gizing her classes.

Mr. Theodore Matsukis, a History
teacher so well known fo r his hu-
mor. Whether supervising at a game,
selli ng tickets, or meeting students
in the hall, he makes friends and
spurs good wi ll.

118

- - - -- - - - - - - - - --

Mrs. Viva Fuerst , a counselor with a Mr. James Howard, administrative Mrs. Clara Ross, a dynamic teacher
dash of humor, a touch of disci- assistant, who , through his energet- o f Drama and English , who has sat
pline, a pinch o f advice, and a ic personality, envigorated the spi rit in the audience many play nights
warmth of concern for " her" peo- of South High. His o ffi ce is a place and watched her coaching receive
ple- the "L's" and the " K's". students like to visit. auditorium ovations.

1 19

Stormin9 Our Li,Jes With Adjectif/es

. .~ (

~ •~ j

Distinction and fame are predicted for Mr. R . Tipton l3iggs
who teaches freshman and senio r English.

Creativity is the character trait of Miss According to the stars, Miss Betty Mikulecky, who teaches
Barbara Benes who teaches freshman freshman and junior English along with first year Spanish,
and sophomore English. is ruled by reality rather than fantasy.

Stamina and energy are in predominance with Mr. David Bock, who teach-

es freshman and senior English and stagecraft.
.' . -.
-~ ·,
,') ·:...
'

' t··r··ii' . w . .
''

. ...... ... ·'_._\·:',
' \' ~ ' .,·

' ·. ,~'_,"7..-"..:.'~f.l.li·, ....._......

' ~ - . .· Originality and a pioneering spirit control the
character of Miss Pat McCartney, who supervises
'y the English Resource Center.
Careful preparation is essential Practicality is common of those of
to Miss Margaret McMartin, who the same nature of Miss Elizabeth Mc-
t eaches sophomore and senior Ginnis who teaches sophomore En-
En gli sh . glish.

120

Is the En9/ish Department

Sincerity and devotio n command charac ters such as that of
Mrs. Clara Ross w ho teaches junio r English, speech and
drama.

Instinctive abilities, ruled by the
stars will make Mrs. Linda Herbe rt
who teaches sophomore and senio r
English, famous.

Consistency is of prime concern to people
like Mrs. Elizabeth Kisicki who teaches soph-
omore and junior English.

Natures such as that of Mr. James Faiman
who teaches junior English and annual staff
are full of objectivity and continuity.

Vivacity and boundless energy are Honor and prestige are fated for Mrs. Laura Haugse who teach-
characteristic with people like Mrs. es sophomore and junio r English.
Deanna Ludwin who teaches soph-
omore and junior English.

12 1

Stars say that Mr. Richard Wikiser, strong of will , is . . . .. .. .. .. . . : .. .. .. ..
capable o f great things. Mr. Wik iser is o ur Special Ed-
ucation teacher.

Possessing an ability for Good humor always finds the bright side of Balance and harmony con-
concentration, Mr. John things for Mrs. Lois Hanft who teaches soph- trol natures like that of
Smith, who teaches junior omore and junior English. Mrs. Mellanee Kvasnick a
and senior English will who teaches sophomore
meet success. English.

I

t.ola Hinting success, the stars tell of Mrs. J ane Bean's fu-
ture. Mrs. Bean is an instruc to r of freshma n and soph-
Individuality commands first place with people similar o mo re English.
to Mrs. Linda Spence who teaches senio r English and
advises the Tooter newspaper.

122

Recreatin9 the Past Is the
-~.
Social Studies

Department

I •.

Construc ti ve ideas can be ex pec ted fr o m peo ple with na-
tures suc h us that o f Mr. Ray Brown w ho tea ches m o dern
proble ms/ gove rnme nt and eco no mics.

Independent natures are common around individualists like Mr. David
Kahrn w ho teaches wo rld histo ry an d American histo ry .

Responsibility goes well with Dr. Edward Competition is part o f the nature of
Kuncel who t eaches economics/govern- people like Mr. Al Brown who teach-
ment and social studies seminar. es American histo ry and social
studies.

~ L ,: . - .i

I ii '""""''"'''' " '

""'ll!f~ - . - -'i..' Coordination comes naturally to people
of the same nature as Mr. Me rlin Law-
Logic and reason control the ideas of those with rence who teaches world history and
characters like that o f Mrs. Verdie R. Robinso n, Ameri can histo ry .
supervisor of Social Studies Resource Center.
123

Fun, cheerfulness, and a great sense of humor creates the characters of
people like Mr. Theodore Matsukis who teaches world history and mod-
ern problems/government.

Mr. Paul Tone who teaches American history and Tact conforms to people with personal-
modern problems/government is capable of changing ities such as that of Mr. Warren Witham
along with the events around him. who teaches American history and
modern problems/government.

Mrs. Ruth Collins who teaches American history and
modern problems/govern-
ment is capable of accom-
plishing great things.

Perfection is the goal of Mr. Robert Casual dispositions go well with those of the same
Christie who teaches modern prob- sign as Mr. Paul Blazenvich who teaches American his-
lems/government and American his- tory and social studies.
tory.

124

Cheerfulness and a long life are in the future for people under Strong leadership is the character trait of
the same sign as Miss Sigrid Sorensen who teaches American people under the same sign as Miss Sally Fel-
history and world history. lows who teaches Core, Far East History,
and advises Student Council.

An outstanding sense of humor is the dominating
trait of all like Mr. Donald Wilson who teaches Amer-
ican history and modern problems/government.

Mr. Cecil Stutzman, like the others u n-
der his sign, is blessed with a long, hap-
py life. Mr. Stutzman teaches social
studies and world history.

A fortune in riches is predicted for all living
under the same sign as Mr. George Wildrick
who is an American government/modern prob-
lems instructor.

125

Math Department Multiplies
. Knoulled9e of Students

Miss Be th Murphy c ircles he r ma th classes li ke plane ts do the sun as she
teaches algeb ra .

Mr. Michael Denny , who teaches algebra and

senior math review, looks to the stars fo r
leadership .

As the tides are effected by Mr. Richard Wohlfarth , head o f the m a th dep art-
the moon , Mr. Donald
Humphrey raises t he in- ment, helps many to step into new phases through
tellegence of his algebra , m a th analysis.
geo me try, and senior math
review classes. Mrs. Susan Con roy adds to
the values o f he r pre -algebra
and algebra classes by survey-
ing the unive rse .

As people count stars by night, Miss Lorraine Sharp accele ra tes the Mr. Eve re tt Hopkin son glides his tale nts
Mr. Lad Ne mecek has students in thinking o f he r pre -algeb ra and m a th into docking with his geome try and al-
math three classes coun ting ge bra classes.
p roblem s by day. three classes as fue l adds to the speed of
moonshi ps .

126

Ph1J,sical Education Works
to lmprocle Student Fitness

As astronauts arc effic ie ntly trained to pace the moon , Miss Ju lie
Chickine ll e ffic ie ntly trains girls in the pace s o f physica l edu catio n.
The heavens, decked with stars, find the passageways clear
for l\lrs. Sharon Bro wn. a ph ysical educatio n teacher.

A wo man's place in physical exercise is co nstantly be ing em- -------·"·•·.........W'
phasized by Mrs. Carol Hawley.
. ...........,,.,.,.,.,,........,..,.._,__.._._:

Mr. Conrad Collin is teaching young men the
values of a fine physique in his physical educa-
tion classes.

-

Dexterity, agility , and cont rol fo llow through in Mr. Beauford II
Haizlip's t heory of teac hing physica l educatio n.
Looking to the stars fo r leadership, Mr. Todd Seastedt teaches physica l
educa tio n.

127

Business
Department
Stresses Skill

Mr. Lawrence Masters teaches general business and busi-
ness law. He has signs leaning toward good leadership.

Mrs. Marjorie Fishel, teacher of typing and short-
hand , is left with a first-rate fortune througho ut
this year.

Mr. Clark Wohle rs is the department head. He teaches accounting and
bookkeeping. He h as signs of good leadership skills.

Mrs. Ellen Finnigan is destined for another
successful teaching year in typing and
shorthand.

Mr. Alfred Smith enjoys passing on his Mrs. Carol Limoges' character indicates Mr. Floyd Wozniak e njoys
knowledge to his students in office practice. mee ting studen ts in typing and
intelligence while teaching typing and general business.
sh o r th and.

128

Mr. Glenwood Ticsse n has the ability to control any situat ion in
general business and bookkeeping.

Mr. Ronald Jiede will make some important decisions
and will follow through with them. He teaches general
business and bookkeeping.

Mrs . Lorna Rollag is predicted by the stars
to have a very successful year in typing
and general business .

Miss Sharon Toner has a great attitude and an active mind Miss Edith Neiderhoffer is likely to take to studen ts
which aids her in teaching office practice . quickly in office practice.

Mrs. Bernice Thompson, a type and shorthand teacher, is Miss Jean Whiting, who teaches typing and sho rthand,
active and industrious in her work. will have a successful year.

129

Manual Cra
Is Core o
·industrial

Arts Department

Mr. Kenne th Hightower, the department h ead ,
teaches wood while pe rsuing the sta rs.

Mr. Charles Massey is bent on Mr. Edward Mandi will accomplish his des-
teaching in the metal shop. tined goal in electricity and general shop.

Mr. Myron Plantz will curve his
life around wood sh op and
drafting.

Mr. Dennis Bernadt will use his Mr. Albert Pribramsky teaches Dr. F. A. Huggenberger's imprinted personality
techniques in electronics technol- drafting and has a good future will benefit him in p rint sh op.
ogy. in store for him.

130

Mr. Frederick Kratzke , who teaches draft-
ing and auto-mechanics. is draw n toward
the plane ts.

Mr. James Dees, who teaches Mr. William McCallister, who Mr . Kenneth Stansel, teacher of auto-
auto-mechanics, is geared towa rd teaches drafting, out lines his stu- mechanics, will express his skill this
the stars. dents throughout these lunar year.
days.

Mr. Frank Ruecker manages his students and his machines according-
ly while teaching machine shop.

In wood shop , Mr. Roy Long shapes students and wood accord ing to the plan- Mr. Frank Pistone is molded to fit
e ts. within body shop and the galaxy.

131

l

FOrei9n Lan9ua9e
Puts Words in

Students' Mouths

Miss Judith Schneider is good-natured in her work in the teaching of French. Mrs. Kaye Hanson has a talent for teach ing
languages especially in Ge rman.

Mrs. Barbara Oldfield, head of the department, is bound for social prais-
ing in her teaching of Latin and English.

Miss Joanne Placek is forseen to have a profit-
able future in teaching Spanish.

Mrs. Helia Pico is blazing her way through Spanish with zest and humor.

132

Science Teachers Put Moon
and Stars into Students1 Reach

Mr. Kent Erickson teaches biology and will cont inue his success th rough-
out this year.

Mr. Richard Beran will enjoy his work Mr. Paul Eisenhaue r is a person of re-
in biology and will profit from this sponsibility especially in teaching phy-
year. sics.

Mr. Gary Gonzales has an open mind
to new teaching techniques in his field
of biology.

Mr. Joseph Perina teaches with ease in his field of biology.

Mr . Barry Schmoker teaches biology Mr. Dan Zanders , the department head , makes friends easily while
and earth science. He has an open field teaching earl h science .
for teaching this year.

133

LibrarlJ. Teachers Locate Books;
Art Is Area for Turnt{,uist and Peters;
S(laj9r Encoura9es 801J.s in A9riculture

Mrs. Barbara Moore is go ing to have a b right Mr. T homas Hu tchison was lib ra rian Mrs. Alice Tho mpso n, a new librarian at
and glowing fut ure this year in the library. fro m the '68 -'69 c lass yea r. He was a vol- Sou th, is showered with wisd o m from the
un teer wrestl ing and fo o tball coach. Mr. stars.
James Howard said , "On o ne occassio n it
was almos t necessary to physically re -
strain Hutch from attending a wrest ling
match. Even t ho ugh he was in pain he
still wan ted to a ttend , b ut the do ctor
said no ." Mrs. Barbara Moore who wo rked
with him says " Who 's Hutch?- a buddy to
a fellow when he needed to talk man to
man , a big brothe r when a gal needed a
m an ' s o pinio n , a frie nd when y o u r bu r-
dens we re so you needed a sho ulder to
cry o n and a librarian whe n the assign-
men t h ad you snowed . Now tell me .
Who was H utch? "

Miss Anto ine tte T urnquist sees the world through an ar tist's eye as Mrs. Cy nthia Peters, new to South th is year in art will soon inherit

head of the art d epartment. good luck.

Mr. Larry Svajgr has an open field to the stars on the school fa rm .

134

Ideas are Cookin9 in Homemakin9;
Students Stick Out Ton9ue for Nurse;

HemenulalJ. Ur9es Reasonin9 in Debate

Mixing up milky ways in Room 209 is just There's a new d awn arising every time Mrs.
part of the fun experiences in Mrs. Esther Dec Crane teaches her Adult Living class.
Dillman 's home econo mics clasS\!S.

Crea tive imagina tion and use of color inspire
students wh o learn th is info rmation fro m
Mrs. Ag nes Nelson, an interior decorat ion
teacher.

Life's beginnings are traced through man's As every cloud has a silver lining, so does
existences by the stars as is growth of man Mrs. Chery l Downing who is in the home ec-
taught by Mrs. Sue Rohde, a human devel- o nomics department.
opment teacher.

• Voices from space probe life's mysteries as

The health of astronauts before the take-o ff is like Mrs. Lorna Turnquist checking on the health Mr . Dallas Hemen way 's accent on vocal

of South students before their graduation. mysteries of argumentation exp lo re debate .

135

Students Learn to Sin9 Out in Music;
Nebel Stresses Salesmanship in Deca;

Harck and -Gill Sharpen MilitarlJ Points

The harmony of the stars effects the enthusiasm of the students
in music under the direction of Mr. Albert Travis.

.......

Contro l is an important factor in Carrying m oonbeams home in a
exploring the sta rs as we ll as con- jar is typical of Mr. Vig.go Carlso n
trol of the keyboard for Mrs. afte r a ty pically musical day.
Marilyn Gregory.

Acting in concert with his destined place in the future ARM)' ROTC I
is Mr. Roland Hinrichs, conductor of music. - --

- •The formation of the heavens reoccurs constantly in Sergeant George Gill's stress

on m ilitary formation as ROTC teacher.

The perfect order of the sola r system is reflected in the Unification, as with the stars, plays an equally important role in Sergeant Clifford
teachings of Mr. Ja mes Nebel who teac hes D.E. and J-larck's attemp t to unify his students in ROTC.
D.E.C.A. club.

136

Custodial Stall Makes Clean
Sweep of School 8uildin1J. .

The jan ito rs and jan itresses wo rk bo th day and night sh ifts- waxing fl oors, emp- I ·J. -
tyi ng wastebaske ts a11d cleaning blackboards . Ove r vacat io ns the custod ial staff
cleans the enti re build ing. Down in ·'The Boiler Room" ma ny supplies can be
maintained. The stude nts have made friends of seve ral custod ians and each o ne has
a friendly smile fo r everyo ne .

Mr. Elza Tabor is the head engineer and also
supervises the rest of the staff.

Elza Tab or , Andrew Cohoon , Ira Rho te n . Howard Ave ry , and Cliffo rd Ringling. No t pictured
arc: Jo hn Harm s Jr., Henry Prerost , Lonnie T almo n , Floyd Townley, Harold Vo ndra.

Mary Biodro wski , Do rthy Andersen , Lore na Chambers, a nd Dorthy Henderson. Not p ictured are : Anto ni Jablonski,
Lobel Kostccha.

137

Clerical Staff Mrs. Rita Kalasky's du ty is studen t's atte n-
Toils in dance and records.

Scheduled Duties

Mrs. Ruth Davis manages the bookroom as clerk a nd also treasure r.

Mrs. Dorothy Young works as a supp ly, mail, and telephone
clerk in the school office.

Mrs. Barbara Rider works part-
time as a records clerk.

Mrs. Joan Colaluea deals with Mrs. Dolores Endres is Mrs. Nadine Rickley is Dr.
transcripts and is records clerk. also an attendance clerk. Hanson's secre tary.

Miss Henrietta Noar is the office's Mrs. Josephine Janiak is keeping busy while working as library clerk in the o ffice.
attendance clerk.

138

Meat loaf, Potatoes and Stew
Are Dishes Cafeteria ladies Prepare

Back row: Mrs. Hele n Jakes. Mrs. Irene 13lomenkamp. Mrs. Po lly Bake r. Mrs. Blanche V o b o ril. Mrs. Sarah Hofer. Mrs. Vio le t Shear-
man , Mrs. Ardith S mith, l\lrs. ll e h:n Ba rger. l\lrs. Julia Chanclh:r. l\ lrs. Fra m:es Kaste r. and i\ lrs. Judith R isky. Fron t row: Mrs.
Eunice Garabrandt . Mrs. Lo ui se Barritt. Mrs. Alice Ha ll , i\lrs. Vivian Kle pper. i\lrs. S hirley E llio tt. a nd Mrs. He le n Ne ilse n.

Se rving lunch from 11 :00 a.m. to 12 :40 p.m., the cafete ria ladies are lined up fo r ac- With many mouths to feed, the automa tic dish-
tio n . washer washes many dishes.

139

TASSEL



Marty Aaberg
Kent Acuff
Reece Acuff

Linda Adams
Alice Aguilera
D avid Aguirre

Joe Aguon
Pat Alexander
Kay Alsup
Fred Alva

Linda Andersen
Kathy Anderson
Mary Anderson
Vicki Andresen

142

Jim Andrlik
Kacy Anglim
Mik e

Antoniak
Frank Aparo

Dan
Arringt on

Debra Ault
Ro be rt

Aylward
Daryl Baker

George Bang
Gil Barajas
Jim Bare

Lori Barnash
Roger Barnes
Alfred

Barrientos

143

Lane Barry
Linda Barry
Richard Barta
Kathleen

Bart lett

Linda
Bartunek

Marcia Beck
Patricia

Becker
Rene Bedrosky

James Beers
Michael Beery
Patti Bell

Dave Ben shoff
Walter

Be r n a dy
Vicky Bettche r

144