1976

Track is one of the many popular sports here at South. The

team consists of about 30 to 40 members. The guys and their
coaches devote their time and effort to this sport every night
after school down at the Collin Field. The main members of
track are returning lettermen, Greg Yates, Steve Bealer, Carl
Hobbs, Dorcas Patterson and Gary Vetick. Track officially be-
gan on March 21 and continues into the latter part of May.

Coach Lawrence is the head of all track events. This
is his ninth year of working with the guys, all hours
of the day.

Bealer is a sprinter on the 880 relay. Greg Yates a returning letterman, Hobbs, a senior takes part in longjurn p.
has been a track member since his

sophomore year. Greg is a state

record holder (time 9.6) and has

received a gold medal I 00 yd. dash.

Patterson is a sprinter and 440-880. Ve tick spends hi s time j umping
h u rdl es.

Mr. Boldt basicly works ~ith the
ilistance runne rs, 880, milers and

2 milers.

Mr. O'Hara helps out by assisting Mr. Woz!liak enjoys heleing the team
out by keeping their weight normal .
coach Lawrence at practices and
meets. 97

Var$ify Badefha/1 team under second year head coach

Mr. Joe Neuberger struggled through the season finishing with
a hard working team. Lack of team height and inconsistent
play plagued the varsity squad throughout the season. All in
all it was a very rewarding season for the players. The team
consisted of 11 members. Chances for next year are pretty
good. The team had a lot of rookies and of course the possi-
bility for South High is unlimited, to say the least. When the
team does go into action they did a Jot of good plays, and
they almost always have good games. The packers have the
team to do the best.

98

South Opponent

66 70 Ryan
70 Burke
55 53 Ralston
62 Bryan
48 73 Tech
38 Ryan
65 59 Bellevue
50 7 1 Roncalli
37 72 A.L.
51 52 Westside
55 59 Central
53 86 Benson
65 Northwest
48 57 T.J.
47 51 Prep
67 74 Tech
54 69 Gross
45 81 Lincoln High
34

51

48

57

From left to right: Ca rl Hobbs , Dennis Kimble , Chris Tangeman, John West, Howard Black, Tom Mille r, Rick Pesek and
Gershwin Briggs.

99

J. V. Basketha/1 team struggled through the season finish-

ing with a 5-11 record. Lack ofneight and the loss of one of
their key performers plagued them throughout the season.

Coach Phil Gradoville said " The drawoack for the season
was that we needed a big man underneath but the boys that
played did very well. Chris Tangeman who was moved up to
the varsity squad was a big loss because at the time he was the
team's leading scorer and rebounder."

South gets defensive pressure applied from Prep
players after crossing half-court line.

South Opponent

59 43 Ryan
45 40 Burke
52 55 Ralston
45 63 Bryan
69 Bellevue
61 56 Roncalli
49 47 Abraham Lincoln
42 56 Westside
33 58 Central
56 Benso n
52 47 Northwe st
57 40 Tee Jay
48 53 Prep
59 57 Tech
51 69 Gross
63 Lin coln High
49

54
58

J.V. players from left to right _are: Dor~as Patterson, Bob Schab, Brian Hergenrader,
Don Pesek, Randy Noonan , Rick Neuv1rth, Rick Rubek Joe Fora! Jackie Smith
and Mark Martinez . Not pictured : Coach °Phil Gradovil!d and Derik'Harrell.

100

L_

Re1erve Baskefha/1 team finished this season with a 3-7

record. Consistent performers for the team this year were: Joe
Velasquez, Larry Pesek, Ed Miller, Joe Barta, Joe Ksiazek, Dan
Ruelas and Reese Crouch.

First year head coach Nelse Jones said, "At the beginning
of the year the player~ had tr~mble understanding what w~s
be ing taught to them in practice but at the halfway mark in
the season everything became easier for them. The attitude
of the te~ was excellent and this was a fine young group of
men to work with because of their hustle and determination ."

South and Benson players stand ready for possible
rebound as free throw shot goes up.

,

Sou th Opponent

49 73 Abraham Lincoln
40 60 Prep
45 65 Tee Jay
66 Gross
46 56 Bellevue
42 48 Northwest
53 45 Central
44 55 North
52 43 Bryan
45 54 Benson
73

Front row, left to right : Stev_e ~wcomb, Stan Kapustka, Coach Nelse Jones, Joe
Barta and Don Urzendrowsk1. Middle row: John Velasquez, Kevin Jimmerson Dan
R_uelas Resse Crouch _and Joe Velasquez . Back row: Joe Ksiazek , Larry Pesek and
T11n Knowlton. No t pictured: Coach Marty Martinez and Ed Miller.

101

Left to Right Bottom Row: Butch Galas, Fred Martinez, Mark Gamble, Lewis Hicks Opponent
and Greo £ngardt. Middle Row: Tom Hemenway, John Lad; Mike Vecchio , Roy
Bravo, Kevin Kottich and Jim Campbell. Top Row : Coach Haizlip, Dave Remington, 36 Benson
Jeff Volcek, Dan McCain and Coach Ohlendt. 20 Prep
24 Northwest
South 30 Gross
19 A.L.
21 41 Bellevue
19Central
2S 33 Bryan
29 14 Lincoln

18

32

11
31
16

39

102

Vars Hy Wrestling despite havin g many underclassmen

lacking varsity experience, still had a winning dual season.
They insured their 5-4 record with a 39-14victory over
Lincoln High. In tournaments the team picked up many gold
medals and they took first place at the Dana Invitational.

At the district tournament , tliey qualified 8 wrestlers for
the state meet, taking third place behind Westside and Bryan.
Though they were unrated in the top JO throughout the
season, they pla ced seventh at state to end the season .

About the tea m, Butch Galas said, "Out of the eight guys
we sent to state, only two are grad uating. Coach Haizlip is
going to have a lot of experience to work with next year, and

I'm sure South wi ll return to its rank as a wrestling power in
the next couple of years ."

Co-Captain Butch Gc1 la place d first in Co-Captain Jeff Volcek placed third
Districts and thfrd in Stale . in Districts and third in Sta te.

103

J. V. Wresf/inghad a very good record this year of 6 wins,

I loss and I tie. The teams biggest wins were against A.L. and

Northwest by a 45 point difference. The only loss was against

Bryan by 16 team points and the tie was against Bellevue at a

team point deadlock.
There should be a few wrestlers returning from the J. V.

team to Varsity. The wrestlers that don't, will add to the
depth of the team.

John Sherlock is a fine prospect fo r the tea m. He was held
out of competition on account of a knee injury encountered
during the finals in the Omaha Public School Sophomore
Tournament.

The team placed third in the Sophomore Metro Tourna-

ment. They also placed tltird in the Omaha Public School
Sophomore Tournament.

SEASON SCORES II
South 54 Benson 9
South 36 Prep 6
South 51 Northwest
22
South 40 Gross
5
South 50 A.L.
24
South 24 Bellevue 12
South 54 Central 34
South 18 Bryan

Right to left, first row: Craig Enga rdt, Alfred Brown , Jim Nunez, Mark Gamblin ,
Bozo Straley and John Morino. Second row : Matt Radik , Andrew Belman, Bob
Garza, Ron Storm and Kevin Kottich. Third row: Coach Jack Oholendt, John Lad,
Steve Haizlip, John Sherlock, Roy Bravo, Prentice Cox and Bo ngo Bailey.

104

Tennis racked up a season record of 4-5. The mighty Packers

defeated Benson Gross and Bryan. Sophomore Packer Mark
Reagan , whose record is 8-1 in singles competition, is the team's
most valuable player. This year's team is made up of five sopho-

mores, two juniors and one se nior. Sophomo re, Dale Greenwald,
commented, " In the next few years South High will have the best

team ever."

From Jefl : Murray Tri m, John Gajewski, I?ave Lee , Dea n Ell efson Mat h teacher Phil Gradoville doubled this year as
Dale Gree nwald , John Groth e, en y Barno , Mark Reagan and the new ten ni coach.

coach Ph il Graduv ille. 105

000

106

107

\L

Dr. Le onard Hanso n, the principaJ of South High School, has been at South

since 1966 when he began his career as an administrator. Dr. Hanson has the
responsibility of takin g ca re of aJI South High affairs.

Aside from being assistant principal, Mr. William Ny strom has the responsibility Dr. Ronald Burmood , assistant
Mr. Robert Whitehouse is also the prin cipaJ has bee n at Sou th for
athletic director. of le tting students in and out of school th e past five years.
when necessary .

108

Administration has a busy schedu le at the home of the

packers. Their duties vary and touch into fie lds such as sched-
ule changes, handling field trips athJetic events and making
important decisions involving the facu lty student body and
the school of South High. Their main concern is to do what's
best fo r the st uden ts concerning education and the students
fu t u re. Their jobs are time-consuming and strenuous but
never dull moments.

' ··,' i·-·.;. ~ . ~· -T ..- ~ ;·,~,~ --
. ~ ,. -: JI· .··, . '
~
~- •.!.\

Mrs. Joyce Peterson , the school
nurse has ta ken care of man y cuts

and bruises this year.

109

Before starting counseling, Mr. James Swanson taught Ameri- Mr. Cornelius " Neil" Mosse r has been a counselor at
South for many years. He is the counselor for the I's,
can History and American Government for four years here at L's and M's.
South. This is his second year.

Counselors ~e_re a very big part of the past school year. They

helped the admrn1strators with the senior, junior, and sophomore
tes ting .

They were also busy with the Hono r Roll which the grade
average had to be between 3.25 and 4.00. The grade average was
previously 3.00 but was raised at the beginning of second

se mester.

Not pictured this year was Miss Mary Louise Beck and Miss

Marga ret Gea ring. Miss Beck is the guidance department head and
the co unselor for the A's and Special Ed ucation students. Miss
Gearing is the cou nselor for th e students whose last names start
with the letter S.

Among other responsibilities, the coun selors Miss Karen Clark was the coun selor for the students whose l_ast
must give permission to stud nts to use the pay
phones. names began with the lette rs H, J , N and V. Her office was m
room 235.
110

Mr. Dean Meisinge r is in his seventh year of counseling. Mrs. Bette Norton has been at South High for two years
when she began her counseling career at the beginning of
Although he has had many problems with counselees, Mr. the 1974-1975 school year. She appreciates the coopera-
Meisinger till enjoys workin~ with the students. He is the tion of her counselees.
counselor for the D's, G's, W s, X's and Z's.

Room 235 is th main guidance oftl ea t Sou th High Mrs. Laurian Webre has been at South High for the past
School. Mr. Swan n, Mrs. Webre, Miss lark and Miss two years. Mrs. Webre was married last year her name
formerly being Miss Kauffman. She is the counselor for
Gearing all had their rticcs in this room. Mr. Meisinger, the students whose last name began with the letters C, K
U and Y. Mrs. Webre has been a great deal of help with
Mrs. Norton and Mr. Mo ser all had their offices in 2 18. the school musical during the spring.

JII

Eng/igh Department is one of the largest departments at

South. It consists of seventeen teachers and three special ed-

cation teachers. South had five teachers join the English Staff
at the beginning of the school year.

South's English Staff teaches almost anything from General
English to Drama. There is a variety of courses from which the
students may choose.

Dr. Salemo feels, "I have a very qualified professional staff
and an understanding staff. They understand their students

and try to help them as much as possible."

...

Jose Negrete and James Birge go over an assignment with
Miss Juanita Asue.

Mr. Michael Rice is the advisor for Mrs. Jackson transferred from
Tooter. He recently purchased a new North High . T his was her first year
home in Bellevue. here .

11 2

Sitting on fl oor, left to right : Mr. Dennis Hatch, Mr. Dallas Hemenway and Mr. James Faiman. Second row: Miss Erin
Murphy Mrs. Jane Bean Mrs. Barbara Oldfield , Miss Margaret McMartin , Ms. Gretchen James, Miss Ginger Riffel , Miss
Ann Und errin er and Mrs. Nancy Maust. Standing: Mrs. Karen Allen, Dr. Patrick Salerno and Mrs. Mellanee Kvasnicka .

Mrs. Laura Haugse L aches 1edia, Heralure
an d Co mposition.

Social Studies one of the largest departments , is headed Miss Sally A. Fellows takes time out of her day to help her

by Miss Sally A. Fellows for her second year. students in and out of class, along with heading the Socia l
The department consists of fourteen teachers, and over Studies Department. Miss Fellows teaches Far Eas tern Histo-
ry along with American History.
nineteen hundred students enrolled in classes consisting of
Project Geography , World Studies, American History, Core,
American Government, Economics, Sociology, Far Eastern
History, and two new classes this year: European History and
Ethnic History.

The department would like to see new classes and books,
change the classes that aren ' t working and add new ones. The
department would like to have different speakers come to
better the knowledge of the students.

Miss Fellows commented, "We are here to help the students
to better understand the world around them: past, present
and future."

Coach Paul Blazevich commented, " Its been an exception-
ally good year and the students are a real good bunch of kids
who are very perceptive. "

James Meisenheimer helps with the Stu-
dent Council and also has his stud ents

really get involved and participate in th e
class social discussions.

Paul Blazevich teaches two History classes, Joe Neuberger teaches three History classes,
Project Geography and American History American History, American Government
along wjth helping Coach Faiman with the and Modern Problems along with assisting
Coach Fa.iman with the Varsity Football
Varsity Football team . team, Coach Rice with the reserve team and

coaching the Varsity Basketball team.

114

First Row, left to righ t: Sally Fellows, Diana Howell, Rosalie Shepard. Second Row, left to right: Tom Buelt, Theod ore Matsukis,
George Wildrick, Robert Christie, Ray Brown a nd Warren Witham.

Mr. David Kahm helps his stude nts to
be tter understand t heir surro undings
thro ugh his Sociology classes.

Mr. Tom O' Hara enjoys teaching Core
along with Modern Problems and A meri-
can Government. The classes never have
a dull moment.

11 5

l

Pictured above is Mr. Dan Zanders, who is busy with earth scie~ce .
students. Pictured at right, Mrs. Sarah Conley helps students with then
homework in the science resource center.

Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Barbara ~m ith. Back Row: Mr. Jose ph Perina, Mr. Paul Eisenhouer, Mrs. Sarah Conley,
Mr. Gary Gonzales, Mrs. Delores Rankin and Mr. Dan Zanders.

11 6

Science co urses offered at South include a wide variety

o f interestin g subjects ranging from fundamental Biology
to Harvard Physics. The teaching staff of eight shares their
knowledge and experience with many interested South High
students. The staff strived to give the students an insight in
this scientifically-based world. Emphasis was placed on in-
dividualized study and learning through lab study.

Department head, Mr. Dan Zanders travels daily from
Millard to teach Earth Science and Biology. He attended
Wayne State College and the University of Nebraska at
Omaha.

Mr. Richard Beran doubles as a Biology teacher as
well as a gymnastic instructor.

Students in.science c\asses_usually must
participate m labs. Dissecting frogs can lead
to various reactions among students from
green faces to glazed appearances.

117

Left to right: first row, Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Wisne r , Miss Ba rbara Seifert, Mrs . Mary Belitz. Second
row, Mr. Wayne Boldt, Mr. Edward Myers, Mr. Ed Williams. Third row , Mr. Philip Gradoville , Mr. Richard Wo hl farth
and Mrs. Joyce Ramige.

Mr. Lad Nem ecek coach es baseball Mrs . Wisne r teaches Algebra, Math
and helps with football. He also An alysis, Trigono me t ry and Geo me t ry.
teaches Math 3 & 4 . She is also one of the sponso rs for Math
Club.
I I8

Mr. Edward Myers shows Steve Perry how to
solve a mathematical equation.

Math Departmentconsists of thirteen teachers. Many of

the teachers double as activity coordinators.
Mr. Richard Wohlfarth has been head of the Math Depart-

ment for fo ur teen yea rs. Mr. Wohlfarth said, " Our math de-
partment if adjusting to the change at South Hi~h as we ask
ourselves, Can we keep up with the calculator?'

South had three teachers join the staff in September. They
were: Mr . dward Myers , Mrs. Joyce Ramige and Mr. Ed
Willi ams.

Some of th e subjects that are taugh t are: Algebra,
Geometry, alculus, and Senio r MatT1 Rev iew. All the teachers
try to help th tud nt s a much as possible.

119

Business Department this year is headed by Mr. Glen Mr. Tiessen along with leaching bookkeeping and
General Business enjoys hunting and fishing.
Tiessen, with approximately seventeen hundred students
taking classes and thirteen teachers.

Students h ave a choice of nine classes to choose from.
Which are: Distributive Educa tion , Office Practice, Business
Law, Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Bookkeeping, Ac-
coun ting and Office Coop.

These classes help prepare studen ts for j obs in secretari.£1
positions and or possibly an account ing or bookkeeping job of
different positions. Different businesses will train them for
certain positions desired. D.E. students are prepared in mar-
keting, retailing and selling. Most of them are working part time.

All the teachers are work ing for one goal: To give students
a respectable skill for when they are in college to meet any
demands that are placed on them.

Mr. Tiessen commented "All the teachers are receptive and
have new ideas to help the department and are following

through on these ideas so they will eventually be put into prac-
tice. They are also planning new classes in hopes to increase
the enrollment in the department."

DECA is the only club in the business department.

Mrs. Baden's seven th hour class enjoys taking one minute timings to wa rm up
their fingers.

120

II .1· :=_~•. .-/LJc ~--r . L. C
·• ' - ~ '/ ,. _) ) .
Mr. Yaw relaxes afte r working hard i -- '
wi th h is Senior D.E. c lass. '
I ·:..
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',.... ;~J~ ' ~'-~-•

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•I

Left to Right : Mary Ann Knappenburger , Con nie Baden, Ed ith Niederhoefer, Marjorie Fishel, Carol Limoges , Larry
Masters, Floyd Wozni ak , Glen Ticsse n, Elizabeth 1Jacy, Verdie Winters, Jean Whiting, Ellen Finnegan and Patricia Pruss.

121

lndugfrial Education Oepartmenf in Sou th High's

shop classes, studen ts make projects that range from,
scales in metal shop to speaker cabinets in wood shop
class.

Students use power tools in advanced shop classes.
They may use the table saw, planner, router, or the hand
tools.

In beginning classes, the students h ave to use the
small hand tools. Some of these small hand tools are ,
jack planes, chisels, sc rewdrivers and hammers.

Some students in electronics class say that the class
has made his knowledge of electronics more advanced.

Kneeling in fr ont of the Radial Arm Saw in woodshop is, front row;
left to right: Mr. Albert Pribramsky, Mr. Douglas Young, Mr. Ken-
neth Hightower head of the Industrial Education Department. Sec-
ond _r~w: Mr. Edward Cummings, Mr. Frank Ruecker, Mr. Pietro
Petrim. Thud row : Mr. John Faiman, Mr. Frank Pistone and Mr.
Frederick Kratzke.

Mr. Faiman is shown above helping his students with a project
in shop class 7th hour.

I

-

Mr. Reucker is explaining an assignment in one of his shop
classes. He also enjoy s teaching the shop classes.

122

lltr. Bernadt is explaining the complex ma.ke-up of a computer cir- Mr. Massey was shaping a. piece of sheet metal for one of his
cui t board in electronics. students, before the pictwe was taken.

Mr. Blazek is shown above overlook:ing a student as he is finish·
ing an assignment for class.

Down in the woodshop room standing aro und the "surfacer"

are clockwise, from bottom left : Mr. Roger Dow, Mr. Gene Mc-
Donald, Mr. ChaJles Massey, Mr. Dennis Bernadt, Mr. Kenneth
Stansel, Mr. Edward Mancil and Mr. Emil Blazek.

Mr. Mandl is shown above helping his students with a project for
class.

123

On ladder, left to right: Mrs. Barbara Oldfield , Miss Judy
Schneider, Mr. Scott Clemons and Mrs. Joanne Sokalsky. In
fro nt: Dr. Helia Pico.

•

Miss Judy Schneider teaches French and is also the
sponsor of pomperets.

124

Foreign Language is one of the smaller departments at

South. 1t only consists bf five teachers but a lot of students
enjoy learning to speak different languages . German, Latin,
Spanish, and French are the languages that are taught at South.

Students are mostly taught about the cultures of the coun-
tries and how to speak the language.

Mrs. Oldfield has been head of the foreign language depart-
ment for seven years. Mrs. Oldfield said, "I am very proud of.
my staff because of the increase in enrollment of students
compared to the decrease with many of the other high
schools."

Mrs. Helia Pico enjoys traveli ng, reading and also teaching.
Besides sponsoring the Spanish Club, she devotes much of
her free time in breeding championship dogs.

125

Home Economics Department this year consists of five

teachers who put a lot into teaching their students in an in -
novative and interesting way. Headed by Mrs. Nancy NicoL

they strive to make Home Economics a class to educate a
girl in the future needs of a woman.

Some of the courses offered by the Home Economics de-
partment are : Homemaking I, Advanced Clothing II,
Clothing I, Foods II , Interior Decorating, Human Develop-
men t Adult Living, Advanced Foods and Senior Clothjng I.

---·,:.. .''•":JC•:·,.._,_:' ' I. i- ~ -~. . ~·..• -~
. ·~•t--~. . . _·• -...
.

. . . ~\, " Mrs. Nicol commented "The students at South are
very receptive."

Mrs. Ne lson has a ve ry fine group o f girls who do good work. Correcting projects is one of the many varied duties
of Mrs. Crane.
126

Miss Bowen commented "It's been a busy year with
lots of experiences."

Mrs. Rohde is demonstrating proper pressing
te chniqu es.

127

Physical Education Department has all co-ed classes this

year. Studen ts get to pick out of five sports to participate in
all hours. Then the sport that they pick, the girls get to either

go to the boys' gym or the boys get to go to the girls' gym.
These classes are designed to get the students in good shape.
It also gives the teachers a chance to do something different
every hour rather than the same thing every hour.

Some of the activities that are offered to the students are

volleyball, track, badminton, basketball, gymnastics and swim-

ming. Outside of teaching the P.E. classes all six of the teachers
are coaches of at least one sport.

Mr. Jack Oholendt commented, "In general the majority of
the physical education students enjoy the class structure since

the v,hysical education department changed to all co-ed activi-

ties. '

Mrs. Linda Stevens has been at South for four years.
She is the coach of volleyball and sponsor of G.A.A.

Mr . Beauford Haizlip is the head of Mr. Merlin Lawrence is the coach of
the P.E. department. He has been at track and cross country .
South for seventeen years.

128

Mrs. Karen Sap{' teaches P.E. and
coaches swimnung and tennis.

This is Jack Oholendl' second year as a P.E. teacher at Miss Susan Peters is one of the teachers of P.E. She is also
South. He also coaches J .V. Wrestling and Reserve coach of girl's basketball and track.

Football .

129

Library teachers spend most of their time ~elpin& students

find the right type of reference_ books? ma~azme_s, films and
other materials to help them with therr daily assignments.

Studen ts fmd that the library is a nice quiet place to study

and rest their minds.
There is never a dull moment when you're chatting with

Mrs. Barbara Moore or Mrs. Alice Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson commented, "Whenever I feel a~out not

coming in to work, I thin~ o~ the students ~d realize theX
are the nicest and fmest kids m the whole city of Omaha.

Mrs. Barbara Moore commutes back and for th from Lincoln Mrs. Alice Thompson enjoys laughing and talking wi th
with the students in the library.
Nebraska every week to work in our library . '

130

Pictured above is Art Department head Miss Antoinette Turnquist and Janet Kreifels. Miss Turnquist spends part of her
time attending art classes a t U.N.O. and also head sponsor of the Art Club. Miss Janet Kreifels is co-sponsor of the Art
Club and is in second year of teaching at South.

The bottom-hallolthe page

is for artistic doodling:

13 1

The ladies in the lunch room are very important to

South High. The ladies start work at 7:30 a.m. and don't
get off work till 4:00 p.m. These hard working women
prepare meals for the student body and also for some of
the teachers. Some of the candid photographs below
show some scenes from 520.

Above are shown some students eating and enjoying
their noon meal.

Above are three of the hard working ladies of 520. Captured "live" during the height of the lunch hour are
ladies still preparing meals. Notice the large fan in the fore -
ground to cool these active women.

\.
'·

Pictured above are, left to right, First row : Mrs. Jakes,
Francis Kaster, Jane Childs, Vivian Klipper, Ardith S mith,
Mrs. Barber, and Judith Risby. Second row: Polly Baker,
Sarah Hofer, and Vera Williams.

Custodians and Janitors are very important to South

High. Head custodi an Red Rhoten keep's the men that he

work's with in line. Halls, wa lls, floors and desks are kept
clean by these experienced men. Below are some candids of

the school help of South High.

I
•

Shown above are the custodians and janitors of South Above are a few candid shots of the hard working men
High. These men are a great asset to South. and wome n of South High.

133

000

134

r
135

··
- ,. '~. '
.
:.

1

Ii

I". .~-...

Scott Andresen

Carlos Armas John Armendariz Larry Awsiukiewicz Susie Baez

Debi Barnes Margaret Barrett Becky Barrientos Chris Barry

Pam Bartek Mary Jo Bartholomew ...l\fary Bartman Bev Clark Baughman

John Baughman Cathy Becner Dave Beierle Henry H. Benavente

Davi<l L. Benson Kemclyn Benson

Debby J. Bessey Larry Bezdek Kathy Bidrowski Mark Bitzes

Don Bless

-' ·

Linda Bock Jerry Bodner Anthony Boettger Gregory Bogart

CeCe Bogatz Mary Jo Bogdanovich Bonita Bonar Debbie Borchman

K.iy Brennan Deb Brinson Robert Briscoe Janet Brown

Toni Caracciolo Chris Carlson John Carney Antonio J. Casas

Gina-.Castagnoli Cindy Catron

:.;·...

........

Cathy Cervantes

Joanne Chaloupka Marie Chavez Mike Cherney Shelly Christian

f ·:;. Rosemary Citta Russell Clark

Chris Cich i ""~' ,.,

Pam Clay ton Rita Cihlar I l ,,,,.,

~~ Paul R . Collett Jr. •-
Dan Collins
~

. -.

II ... .

Bonnie J. Colby

141

Diane Conley Jimmy Lee Contreras Linda Contreras Steve Contreras

Debbie Coufal Lois Craig Al Crawford Ron Crutchfield

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Mark Dahmer Patrick Danahy ,Roger Daubman Gary Davis
Debby Dennell ,,
\ ,
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Dan Devening . . d. .
Roxane Davis
Cindy DeWitt

143

•,,,•

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Jim Dieter

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Nancy Dragon

, .~

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Susan Dwight

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Diane Elsasser Sharon Epperson Debra Erhart
Sue Eich

William D. Evanoff Paul E. Everhart Steve Faraboni Darrell Farley

la.J,· r/t-\ Lydia Flores

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~-1·

Deborah Flood

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