1980

Computer Club Achieves Good Output;
Math Club Dives Into ,Skills Olympiad

Computer Club prepared for contests and taught students mented President Tom Ro~hr.
how to use the computers efficiently. Computer Club entered
Math Club attended a lecture given by Dr. Walter Mientka
the Tech Computer contest and the Northwest Missouri State
from UNL. The activities that members participated in were,
contest. Ray Hrdy was a first place winner in the advanced ATPAC test, Creighton Field Day, the National Math contest
program. Steve Fortenberry won first place in the beginner's
and the Northwest Missouri State Olympiad. Math club spon-
test, and Tom Roehr placed third in the Mystery Language/ sored a math contest in the spring.

Chalk Talk. The selling of tumblers was the main fund raising project for
Membership for the club has sustained without any dues.
the club. Officers of Math Club are: President Mike Pallas,
When money is needed, Computer Club sells posters and
Vice -President Steve Thedens and Secretary Debbie Krula.
computer biorhythms. The main objective of the club is to The sponsor of Math Club, Mr. Richard Wohlfarth said, "Our

advance the use of the computer in school. "I feel that we had objective in Math Club this year is to be successful in just one
a good group this year. The club has been small but those in it
event. After this is done, we want to enjoy math."
made up for the size with determination and hard work," com-

Computer Club members are, left to right, front row: Steve Fortenberry, Math Club members are: Kevin Rosemann, Georgia Shuput, John
Jim Casey, and Gary Wallace. Back row: John Fast, Sam Rabiola, Ray Fast, Mike Pallas, Karen Hermsmeir, Debbie Krula, Bawn Froning and
Hrdy, Tom Roehr and Mark Walters. Don Whittington.

Miss Mary Ann Kelly corrects a program book- Mr. Richard Wolfarth plans assignme nts for his
let from one of her computer classes. Math classes.

45

Cadets Perform
Extra-Curricular Duties

The JROTC drill team (from bottom to top and left to right): Larry The JROTC rifle team (from bottom to top and left to right): Mike Mer-
Rolfson, Dave Ferdon, Mike Austin, Jose Sepeda, Kevin Abelein, feld, Larry Rolfson, Troy Jensen, Tim Strack, Scott Ridenour, Jerry Mace,
Dave Garabrandt, Sam Rabiola, Ron Horne and Steve Fortenberry.
Bill McBride, Mike Grabowsky and Randy Bland.

"\"·,-...,. . -

·.'·•i,1::

J

Major Hornbeck reads over an organi-
zational chart.

. .. . . . .
.. . . . . : .. : .. .. .... . ... . .. .. : . ... Sergeant Watson lectures on methods
. . of instruction.
.

46

Various projects arose which ena- Seventh hour ROTC students listen attentively while Sergeant Watson lectures on methods of
bled the JROTC cadets to exhibit instruction to be put into use later.
their proficiency through perform-
ances outside of school practices. ~

One such endeavor was the attend- Color guard cadets led the homecoming parade this year. Several cadets performed color
ance at either a fall or spring camp, guard duties throughout the year. The lead er of this unit is Commander John Fast.
where such skills as marksmenship,
rope repelling and compass courses
are exercised. Parades in the South
Omaha area, a S.A.C tour, presenta-
tion of the colors at Memorial Park for
Veteran's Day, drill team exhibitions,
courtesy patrol and rifle team compe-
tition all have occured with the school
year's passing.

The Annual Formal Inspection was
held in November. During this inspec-
tion, active officers graded the
ROTC department by checking files
and observing them performing rou-
tines and marches.

Outstanding awards were pre-
sented on Recognition Night. At this
time, a new Battalion Commander

and staff were announced.
In the spring the Military Ball was

held. During this ceremony the Battal-
ion Commander was ·presented a pla-
que and sword for his a·ccomplish -
ments.

This year JROTC functioned under
the senior Army instructor, Major
Harold E. Hornbeck, and the retired
Army instuctor First Sergeant Jerry
0. Watson.

Battalion staff members (in front) John Fa st, (and from the far right) Mike Petrie, Ma jor Harold Hornbeck takes out special tim e e ach day to
Linda Adams and Dave Ferdon stand at attention during the Annual Forma_l work and get acquainted with his cadets on an individual b asis.
Inspectio n.

47

Drama Classes Go Exploring 9poon River

This year's third hour advanced drama
class has been involved in many activities.
Drama students, as a class, made up differ-
ent posters giving publicity to the fall plays
" Ralph Roister Doister" and "The Doctor in
Spite of Himself".

"Spoon River Anthology", a book of
poems, was assigned as this year's semester
project. Each student read a poem disguis-
ing their voices while being videotaped.
Different accents such as German, Latin,
and English were studied and learned by
students. Mr. Douglas Young, who is the
drama teacher, hopes that every student
may go on to acting or some type of drama

teaching.

rom e t to rig t ore: Lourie Horvot, Tom Bergmon, Robin' Brown, Jo Klein, Tereso

Mochocek, Pot Cody, Don Jensen, Greg Uryasz, Dione Bogacz, Liso Ayalo and Soph'o
Duron. 1

Robin Brown puts po; der on Pat Cody's foce. Tom glues a beard on Robin.

Liso Ayolo gets mod e-up. Don Jensen corefully outlines his eyes. Don J e nsen g ets it in the mouth fro m J o
Kl e in.
48

Nails; Patience Needed for 9tageoraft

Being in stage craft requires a lot UP
of patience. When it comes close to
show time, students come to school Pictured top to bottom (left to right) Mike Durbin, Doug Schumacher, Jim Casey, Dennis Lett,
early and leave school late. But, stage- Mr. Doug Young, Don Jensen , Don Briggs, Carol Beers, Gary Horing and Lorrie Harvat.
crew has a sense of pride involved.
Especially when everything has been
taken care of.

Students learn to work spotlights,
make props and to paint scenery.
They also learn things about how plays
are produced and how lighting is used
on sets to get certain effects.

Sue Kilgarin (stagecrew member)
said, "I think stagecrew is great
except for when we have to stay late
at night." Stagecrew is divided into
three classes: beginners, second year
and third year. Second and third year
classes get the more complicated
jobs.

Scenery flats are rebuilt occasionally, for use in musical productions and assemblies.
Students work on courtyard benches.

Mr. Young demonstrates to students the use of a square while working on
a courtyard be nch.

Stude nts work diligently on scenery to meet a production d e.- ,lline.

49

Chess Team Brings Horne State Trophy

Chess club has really been on
the move this year. They partici-
pated in activ.ities in and out-
side of Omaha, such as in Lin-
coln and Kansas City.

They really outdid themselves
in the Mid -America High
School Chess Tournament,
bringing home the team, over-
all, and women's titles. This is a
first in the tournament's history.

South plays in a league along
with eight other Omaha High
Schools and this is South's sec-
ond year in the league. The
sponsors of this year's chess
team are Mr. Glen Tiessen and
Mr. Paul Eisenhauer.

Chess Club, pictured from left to right, back to front: Ken Curran, Tom Wallace, Mark Walters, Gary

•------.-""' ....,._.., ..Wallace, Paul Sykora, Mr. Tiessen, Tom Rokus, Marie Vera, Tom Roehr, Ken Wallace , Chris Walters - .-.

--and Mr. Eisenhauer.

,_ , .- .-...._..,. - r - I

Mark Walters ponders his next move . ·-;J,c,-; ~

Ken= . n plays on board number 4.

Chris Walters is the Nebraska State Woman's Che ss
champion.

Tom Rokus calculates his opponents next move.

50

Gazelle Roadster Built in Auto Body

--~. --- Auto body consists of two
beginning classes and one voca-
Pat Bobor works on his car's damaged rocker panel. tion a I class which lasts two
hours. In the beginning classes,
students learn the basic con-
cepts of welding, paint booth
procedures, and rebuilding
damaged car bodies. Voca-

tional classes use these basic
concepts along with the more
difficult aspects of auto body
repair. The vocational class is
more student-operated and less
supervised than the beginning
class. This helps students pre-
pare for possible jobs in the
future.

Auto body classes did a spe-
cial project this year that con-

sisted of building a Gazelle
Roadster from a kit. They
started with a Volkswagen chas-
sis and made modifications on it

and then built the car onto it.
When Mr. Frank Pistone was

questioned about having girls in
his classes, he said, "I don't have

any girls this year but I don't see
any reason why a girl can't take
these classe.s and not do well in

them."

Students weld damaged fender.

Tim Beebee works on car fender.

Student removes paint with body grinder. Mr. Pistone relaxes while students take a test.

_51

Auto Mechanics Teaches How's and Why's

Auto Mechanics class offers two years of beginning a small amount of the time on diesel engines.
and two years of pre-vocational study. The beginning Completing these courses enables the student to
class studies strictly bookwork. The pre-vocational class
studies the "why's" and "how's" of auto mechanics. The work as an auto mechanic. Mr. Pete Petrini said, "I think
vocational class works on cars. Several of these cars are discipline is a vital factor in auto mechanics." When stu-
brought in from the general public; students receive no dents want to learn the fundamentals in auto mechanics,
pay for their work. Students get the opportunity to work their undivided attention is necessary.

Dennis Kirby inspects a radiator for water pressure leaks.

Ricky Sherry is over-sizing valves.

John Grabowsky works on a battery. One of the few girls in auto mechanics is Bev- Ken Young and Dennis Kirby become famil -

erly J~hnson. iar with an engine problem.

Tom Rachwalik, De nnis Kirby and Ken Stamer trouble shoot an engine prob- Bev Johnson changes a tire without help!
le m. ·

52

Drafting Rules Plans for Future Use

Drafting is a class where students learn various things This class is helpful in the consumer's knowledge of
about a home. Architecture is taught for drawing plans homes. It enables them to know what to look for when
for future use on a house. Mechanical parts and design buying and purchasing a home.
are also studied. They are given problems to figure out
to sharpen their knowledge of architecture. Drafting isn't just a class for boys. Seven girls are also
enrolled in the class. Who doesn't need more knowl-
Mr. Al Pribramsky says "It's a worth while course, and edge when buying a home?
is very beneficial for all students involved."
"
Drafting is a three year program, with a third year
class meeting for two periods each day. After complet-
ing these courses, many students have obtained entry
level skills as a draftsman or other related fields.

-- - Larry Rolfson preparing for work on house plans.

Scott Hoefker working on set of house plans.

I

Ed Kroupa is a beginning machine drawing student. Rick Diste fano constructing model for home show.

53

Advancements Made Yearly in Printing

Three years of printing are offered at
South. In the first year, the students are
taught the fundamentals. They learn

what each machine dot:!s and how to use

them. In the second year they start print-
ing for the junior highs in the area. They
print things like the junior high newspa-
pers. The third year is much more
advanced and technical. Their work is like
that of a factory.

The printing class carries a bout three
hundred jobs a year. There is approxi-
mately $75,000 worth of work done a
year. All work is non-profitable and the
only fee that is charged is the cost of
supplies.

South High's printing shop is the old-
est shop in this area since 1903.

Bertha Becerra is hand feed ing a plate n pre ss. This process is used for making business
cards.

South High first started printing in 1903. Notice Although things have changed since 1903, the class of 1980 still takes pride in their work.
the student's outfits. Picture d from left to right are Garry Brat etic, Tim Bo ukal, Mike Kracher and Ricky Meloc-

ca ro.

Mr. C ummings is explaining how to do o ne of the Before a job goes to camera, a "camera ready" past e up is ma d e. This process req uires artis-

many jobs in printing class. tic ta lent and skill.

54

Electricity Is a Shocking Experience

\\

,.

ii }

Daily projects in electricity makes the subject more knowledgeable for Ron Cook and Phil J e li-
nek.

Three years of electricity are
offered at South. In this course,
students learn how different appli-
ances work. They are able to tear
apart and reassemble these
objects. All projects that students
work on are brought from home.

In beginning electricity, students
work on small items like toasters
and drills. As one progresses, they
are taught different theories and
learn about heating and cooling
elements used in stoves and refrig-
erators.

Tom Roe hr (back) watches cautiously while Dan
Stawniak (front) works with the power drill.

South stude nts Mike Flowers and Be n Mairs Joe Synowicki and Mid Pe nning e njoy the cla ssroom activities in which they a re instructed t o

take great pride in their work. do. Mid studies carefully so that he is precise.

55

Machine 9kills - No Broken Backs!

Machine shop offers practical experience: two years out breaking their backs." Everything in machine shop
class is run as if it were an industry.
of beginning, one year of advanced and one year of
vocational study. These classes enable the students to Students get work from various businesses. Their work
have the general knowledge in machine toof industries. is offered for free. The main thing for these ~tudents is
They are taught safe and efficient ways to operate the to acquire the experience.
machne tools. Students are not always working with the
machines. Book work is studied as well. Students are required to complete projects such as
tools, screwdrivers, and hammers. They do their work
Mr. Frank Ruecker said, "If a young man or woman separately with the exceptions of some projects.
were to learn the basics, they could make a living with

-

Tim Cubrich does the finishing touches on the Mr. Frank Ruecker demonstrates the construc-

buffer. tion of a small cannon.

Mike Lorenze works the drill press despite
the cold weather.

Bob Harrison examines the shaper machine.

One of the many projects in machine shop Bob Schwery d emonstrates his talent on the lathe while fellow classmates watch.
completed by C huck Shanahan.

56

Trees Die 9o Students
Can Form Articles

Wood class offers beginning, advanced beginning, work with power tools, table saws, finishes and sanders.
and vocational study. In these classes they are taught Students are able to be employed by carpentry and mill
the fundamentals of hand tools, basic wood working and
finishing of wood projects. Designing furniture and work industries and custom cabinet work. Mr. Fred
mass production is studied in advanced classes. Kratzke said, "The use of the wood working machines is

After taking these courses the students are aole to good for the job market and beneficial when looking for
a job in wood working."

Richard Pavalis puts things to size.

..

Brad Jacoby sands his work. t.A;~,. Kra c her smoothes things out.
David De G eorge cuts wood to size.
JI

II

57

Students Mold Metal Into Masterpieces

Metals is an elective course offered at South. Metal class is a three year program. The students are able to work in
the atmosphere of a factory. During the first year, students learn the basic fundamentals of metal work. They also get
to work on making small items like boxes of different sizes and shapes. The second year students learn about elemen-
tary things to do like welding and working with sheet metal. They also get to make projects like end tables. The third
year is the most complex. During the third year students learn the theory of metals and work in a factory type system.
The students make things for people like air ducts and cabinets.

Instructor Mr. Charles Massey said, "The metals working industry will always be a means of employment for those
· who desire a good living and are not afraid of work."

Greg Lorence and James Saxon work on a layout for a project in metals.

_,.,,-/ !I -

When a student is in metal shop each one has a project to do.
Here Dean Foster is trying very hard to make car ramps.

Greg Lorence builds a weight-li~ing stand in which weights are pulled up by
a rope.

Jeff McShannon, Tim McShannon and Jeff Kroupa form a piece
of metal into a drawer.

58

Home Ee Club Makes It or Bakes It

.JU

This year the Home Economics Club's fird project v,as the construction of
a homecoming float. Hard work and endurance paid off when the Club won

the first place trophy.
This year like before, the Home [ .:onomics Club had a Country Store.

Club membe rs volunteered their time toward making era# projects at home

or at school which were sold during the day of the Country Store. Membe rs
also sold cookbooks of several titles and raffle t ickets.

In the spring, the Home Economics Club took a trip to a restaurant of for-
eign cuisine. The purpose of which was to acquaint members with different

food preparation and nationalities.

A field trip was also planned to Lincoln in April to attend U.N.L. Home
Economics Hospitality Day. This open house e nables students to visit with

staff and students.
Mrs. Nicol said, "All of the members have been hard workers."

Darle ne Girton he lps Donald Brun with a pur-
chase of a store item.

Pictured, le # to right: Carol Kaasch, Donna Brun, Bev Heinz, Sue Grze bielski, Carol Kaasch, Kathy Arion, Karen Pe troski, Bev H einz and Alesia
Alesia Be nton, Darle ne Girton, Kare n Pe troski, LuAnn Drummond and Ka thy Benton ride the prize winning float.
Arion.

Mrs. Nicol sa id, " Almost everything was sold that d a y." Even though she isn't sponsor of the club, Mr~. Rhode offered her
time to he lp a t t he C ountry Store.

59

Peppy Cheerleaders Prepare for Camp;
N.C.A. Awards South "Most Spirited"

HCA

SFm.n
A''-.A.RO

"--- Jennifer Armstrong ',,, ) ,, ,,

.. 1_,,J ,,

The first aooearance of South's mascot. The above award was podeted at camp.

Wendy Harless . --

60 Varsity performs a pom -pon routine to "Make Me Smile" at a basketball game .

Eight Varsity cheerleaders practiced during the sum- cheerleaders of South High for being the most spirited

mer and prepared themselves and the younger squads squad attending the camp.
for the National Cheerleading Association Camp. Captain Jennifer Armstrong was quoted as saying

Camp was held from June 17 to 21, at Northwest Mis- this about the squad, "With a lot of hard work and

souri State University. patience, the squad has done its best to represent

Varsity earned three superior and two excellent rib- South High."
bons, along with the Spirit Stick each night.
Miss Sue Broderick was the cheerleading sponsor.
The last afternoon in Missouri, the N.C.A. members
awarded the "Spirit Award" megaphone to all the This was her first year at South.

Barb La Feria

Varsity 1979-80 cheerleaders consist ed of the following. Bottom row: Wendy Harless and J ennifer Michelle Miller
Armstrong. Middle row: Patty Clark, Barb LaFerla, and Felicia Graybiel. Top row: Susie Croisant,
Michelle Miller and Mary Krys.

-2__.

Varsity gets the crowd "fired-up" before the basketball game begins. Patty Clark

6/

Dedication Pays Off for Sophomores

"It took a lot of hard work and dedication, but it was
worth it," said Captain Cheryl Knapp.

The Reserve Squad was made up of six sophomores.
The girls cheered at sophomore events and various
other activities.

Reserves attended camp in Maryville, Missouri dur-
ing the summer. They were awarded two superior, one
excellent, and one outstanding ribbon.

L_ ---~·
Reserves stir spirit at one of their basketball games.

Captain Cheryl Knapp instructs squad. Pam Knowlton and Cheryl Knapp perform a "two bits" cheer.

'll": -:-

...'-·

J Pictured above at Mount Vernon Gardens are the Reserve Cheerleaders_. They are fr_ont row:
Valerie Andrews, Debbie DiBiase and Cheryl Knapp. Middle row: Ruthie Heydenreich , Pam
Valerie A ndrews holds Bonnie Jacobson in a Knowlton, and Bonnie Jacobsen.
victory mount.

62

Boldt Holds Junior Varsity Together

Debbie La Feria leads squad in a rousing cheer. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders consisted of eight mem-
bers. Captain Chris Boldt said, "I think we have

improved a lot over the year and we are able to work

out cheers."
They achieved four superior and one excellent ribbon

at camp. The Spirit Stick was also awarded one night to
Junior Varsity girls.

The girls held car washes to raise money during the

summer, with the Reserves and Varsity.

Appearing at the
.. left are the Junior

Varsity Cheerlead-
ers who add spirit to
both the J.V. and
Varsity events. Front
row: Karen Duffy
and Gina Freeman.
Middle row: Chris
Boldt, Susie Taylor
and Dee Zeleny.
Back row: Kathy
Longo, Merri
McCaig and Debbie
La Feria.

)j J.Y. Cheerleaders get the crowd pepped up for the game.

,_;,,,
Dee Zeleny and Karen Duffy chant at a home football game.

63

Pictured front row (I to r): Jackie Stoysich, Leslie Blank, Jackie Svacina, Denise Simoneau, Sandy Malzahn, Debbie Calhoun, Connie Fox, Chris
Cisar, Bev Heinz, Jayne Stoysich, Kelli Smithberg. Back row : Michale Fredricksen, Debbie Trouba, Wanita Nistl, Captain Melanee Bala ban,
sponsor Miss Judy Schneider, Janine Masloski, Brenda Sedloc and Krista Long.

Pomperets 9hake It Up to Disco Beat:
9pirit 9tick 9nared for First Time

The Pomperets are a group of
girls who help uphold the spirit of
South High . This year the Pom -
peret squad consisted of eighteen
hard working girls who performed
at half-time of all boys' home var-
sity football and basketball games.
Miss Judy Schneider has been the
Pomperets sponsor for nine years
now. She helps greatly in upholding
the spirit of the girls.

The week of July 16-20, 1979,
was spent at camp in Lincoln,
Nebraska. They returned home
with the "Spirit Stick", and many
individual ribbons.

Following the rhythm of the band, the Pomperets perform hand routines to many songs.

64

i~----:

"Superman," by John Williams was one of the favorite routines performed at one of the
basketball games.

Connie Fox portrays a Blues Brother, while performing
to the routine "Soulman".

Getting to school everyday at 7: 15 A.M., Pomperets practice new routines to disco
beats.

Polly, the Pompe ret, is the squads mascot .

--- --

Getting ready to "Crank it Up", Debbie Calhoun has a move to every
beat.

:ienior Sandy Malzahn says, "Pompe rets, like everything , has it s good
times and bad, but I wo uldn't trade the fun o r t he fri ends I'v e found
for a nything."

65

Fall Play Adds New Dimensions to Stage

"A Doctor in Spite of Himself'
"Ralph Roister Doister"

Te~ry G!:smann talks to Andy Whiteing in the play "Ralph Roister
Do1ster.

Matthew Merrygreek (Jim Casey) points his sword at Ralph Roister Doister.
Don Jensen jokes with Dave Ringo in "A Doctor in Spite of Him-
self."

Pictured above are: Barb Hellbusch, Loretta Naikelis, John Kobie, Bernie Bar- Christian Custance (Terry Glismann) listens to Sym Sureby (Don
rett, Don Jensen, Dave Ringo, Lorrie Harvat, and Jerry Urban from "A Doc- Jensen).
tor in Spite of Himself."

66

No seat was empty as students crowded to the audi- happy. Twelve minutes and one intermission later,
torium to see the matinee of the fall play on Thursday, "Ralph Roister Deister" was presented. The play begins ·
November 8. This year, instead of a longer three act
play, two Qne act plays were performed. The first per- - in England in 1560 outside the home of Dame Christian
formance was "The Doctor in Spite of himself." In this Custance (Terry Glismann). The story evolves around an
play Sganarelle (Dave Ringo). a woodcutter, has an arrogant young man named Ralph Roister Deister
arguement with his wife Martine (Lorrie Harvat). Their (Andy Whiteing) who falls in love with Christian, who is
neighbor M. Robert (Jerry Urban) tries to stop the
fight, but the couple tell him to mind his own business. already engaged to Gawyn Goodluck (Jerry Urban).
Martine claims that she likes to get beaten. Secretly, Stirred on by his friend Matthew Merrygreek (Jim
Martine swears revenge on her husband and soon finds Casey), Ralph tries to win Christian for his own. Gaw-
the means to vent her anger. While walking in the yn's servant Sym Sureby (Don Jensen) finds out about
woods, Martine comes upon two kinsmen, Valere (Barb Ralph's love for Christian and hurries to tell his master.
Hellusch) and Lucas (Pat Cody) who are searching for a After consulting with her friend Tristram Trustie (Pat
very skilled doctor that might hopefully cure their mas- Cody), Christian decides to challenge Ralph to a battle
ter Geronte's (Don Jensen) daughter Lucinde (Bernie
Barrett) of a strange, mysterious illness which has left since he is trying to endanger· her marriage. After the
her mute. Martine decides to tell them that Sganarelle fight, Ralph decides that Christian is not the one for
is the man they are looking for. To get her revenge, she
tells them that he will only confess to being a doctor him. Christian and Gawyn get married. Other charac-
when he is severely beaten. Although they think that the ters include Dobine+ Doughtie (Ronalee Jenness) and
situation is a little unusual, the two of them set out to Harpax (John Kobie) as servants of Ralph. Tom Truep-
find Sganarelle. When they do find him, Sganarelle enny (Bill Jenness), Margerie Mumblecrust (Vanessa
argues that he is not a doctor and the beating starts. Munsinger), Tibet Talkapace (Teresa Pecha), and Anno+
He soon gives in. They take him to see what is ailing
Lucinde. When the three of them arrive, Geronte tells Alyface (Sandy Almquist) were all servants of Christian.
his wife Jacqueline (Loretta Naikelis) to take Lucinde to Being in both plays, Pat Cody stated, "I thought it went
her room while he talks to the "doctor." By talking to very well but there was a lot of hard work in it. I felt
her father and other people, Sgnarelle discovers that sorry for the people who didn't see it." The two plays
Lucinde is very depressed because Geronte will not let were also performed Friday, November 9 and Saturday,
her marry Leandre (John Kobie). With Sganarelle's November IO for the general public. The Production
help, Lucinde and Leandre get married and become Staff included Doug Young, Director; John Lee, Assist-

ant Director; Mike Durbin, Lighting; and Carol Beers,

Sound. Mr. Young said, "It was an achievement to take
classic comedy written in the I600's and entertain
today's audience with it."

Ronalee Jenness plays in Ralph Roister Deister. Ralph Roister Deister converses with his servants.

• ,_· ,... '~,. ~..';\ 67
.' ~
s.. ' . ~ ., ...

..•I r .. 'l
fl... ~i .. ___,,. .
? ~••I 0

...

i }__

I

Ambassadors Carry Musical Messages

Many tuneful notes were flowing from A 124 this Ambassador:
year, while the South High Ambassadors practiced
everyday during seventh hour. This year's theme "An official messenger
music was selected to be "Annie Get Your Gun." or agent spreading a
Many well-known songs such as "There's No Business
Like Show Business" and "I Got Lost In His Arms" musical message
were in this musical arrangement. throughout the city."

One exciting moment came when the Ambassa-
dors were invited to sing at the Music Hall, down-
town, for Teacher's Convention on October 25.

Tony Trout has been an Ambassador for two
years. He commented, "It's really been exciting. I
was glad I was able to be a part of this group."

.l

Bottom row, 1-r: Andrew Whiteing, Rogene Foster, Michael Petrie, Paula Melies, Gerald Urban, Amee Johnson, Scott Stovie, Theresa Olberding,
Kenneth Young, and Diane Yates. Top row, r-1: Sandy Almquist, Patrick Cody, Elizabeth Mendiola, Darren Washington, Tracy Redden, Bruce Vick -
e rs, Donna Cich, Bawn Froning, Ann Bennington and Anthony Trout.

68

Combined Choirs Add to Performances

Second Choir consists of sophomores who are inter- This year's Treble Choir participated and gained
ested in vocal music. Choir participation in Christmas
Vespers, All city and Spring Concert is very important experience by performing in the Christmas Vespers and
because it shows the audience the quality of the up-
and-coming first choir members. the Spring Concert. "Being in Treble Choir has helped

me develop the ability to be more open and less shy

around people," commented Sherri Homan. ·

Second Choir from left to right, Row one: Teresa Pecha, Yvonne Sepeda, Lisa Valencia, Barbette Nist!, Pamela Knowlton and Sandra Sedam. Row
two: Karol Marlenee, Christine Marean, Tina Graser, Bonnie Jacobsen and Debbie DeBiase. Row three: Jeffrey Kum, Robert Newman and Ronald
Kalchik. Row four: Scott Ridenour, Edwin Hooper, Tom Gamer! and Kevin Abelein.

I

I

Treble Choir from left to right, Row one: Judy Bartunek, Leona Masilko, Susan Mead, Connie Davis, Rhonda Anderson, Tineke Bell, laura Lawson, I
Mary Sekera and Donna Brun. Row two: Carole Beers, Videy Butler, Tamara Muschall, Sherri Homan, Sherri Bloomquist, Lisa Sanko, Tina Peterson I
and Cynthia lad. Row three: Mary Kucirek, Marcy Foreman, leAnn Nieto, Regina Tuveson, Kari Hansen and Margaret Balkovic. I
I
69

First Choir Vocalizes Different 9ounds

Different sounds were sung by South High's first Choir officers this year established a choir club which
choir this year. contains forty-five members. Choir sweaters were
ordered this year to try and make more students and
A total of forty-five members made up the musical faculty aware of their accomplishments. Later, a formal
choir. Special events this year were their annual partici- banquet was given for those in Choir Club.

pation in - "Music and the Spoken Word" a Christmas This year Rogene Foster was President, Jerry Urban
event was presented free to relatives along with sur- was Vice-President, Sue Reynolds was Secretary and
rounding neighbors. Tony Trout was Treasurer.

Also, later in the year, "Music for a May Night" was Ii-'· ,~; ti •l
presented. This performance brings spring into South. IJ
v::, G j
1,.;- ..I ~
rt
; i • J :,
1•:.>

Pictured, from le# to right, standing are: Ken Young - Bass Section leader; Jerry Mr. Roland Hinrichs plays the piano as he strives to get

Urban - Vice President; Paula Melies - Alto Section leader; Rogene Foster - South students pre pared for the All-City preformance at .
President; Teresa Oldberding - Soprano Section leader; Sue Reynolds - Secre-
the Civic Auditorium. It took place Feburary 9, 1980.
tary. Sitting: Tony Trout, Treasurer and Jim Powers - Tenor Section leader.

Milo Watson takes quick breather before continuing to Pictured from left to right are: Belinda Cotton, Susan Albino, Tracy Redden Sue Sterba

sing with first choir. and Debbie Briggs.

70 '

Pictured from left to right are, 1st row: Diane Yates, Donna Cich, Ann Bennington, Tracy Redden, Scott Grothe, Scott Stovie, Bawn Froning, She.ri
Hansen, Connie Fox and Sue Reynolds. 2nd row: Belinda Cotton, Laureen Harvat, Sue Albino, Lori Garfield, Bruce Vickers, Jim Powers, Sandy
Almquist, Barb Hagelstein and Linda Warchol. 3rd row: Lori Golezia, Jeanine Stevens, Nancy Noah, Teresa Olberding, Lori Rybensky, Liz Mendi-
ola, Janie Stoysich and Amee Johnson. 4th row: Renee Jed, Debbie Briggs, Sue Sterba, Jerry Urban, Mike Petrie, Andy Whiteing, Ken Young,

Tony Trout, Cathy Longo, Judy Janousek, Paula and Rogene Foster. Not pictured in Choir are: Pat Cody, Bill Hicks, Teresa Machacek, Darren
Washington and Milo Watson.

Pictured above are Sandy Almquist and Andy Whiteing. Students prepare for the coming musical events.

First Choir students
take a few moments
at the end of their
period to relax. Pic-

tured from left to

right are: Jim Powers,
Mike Petrie, Jerry
Urban, Bawn Froning
and Bruce Vickers.

71

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72

PLAYBACK

"Head GamesII

Foreigner
Faculty Section
I. Head Honchos
2. Peace Makers
3. Bra in Stretchers
4. Head Hunters
5. Deta ii Doers

73

Nystrom Assumes Packer Principalship

William J . Nystrom has been officially named

principal of South High after 12 years as assistant
principal. He served as acting principal the last
semester of the 1978- 1979 school year following the
retirement of Dr. Leonard Hansen February, 1979.

1iall WIULUI J ll f l f ao.,i,

South Principal William J . Nystrom is shown above playing

his favorite violin. Promoted to principal in February of 1979,
Mr. Nystrom has found his busy schedule too crowded to pro-
vide much leisure time for his musical hobby which he under-
took when he was 9 years old. Mr. Nystrom still persues his
interests in archeology, Greek drama and Renaissance history
and literature.

JJ

Mr. Nystrom spends some of his time in his office dealing with
school policy.

74

,

Three Assistants Enforce 9chool Policy

The overall job of the assistant principal is to deal

with discipline of students. Extra supervision through-
out the school is also dealt with by assistant princi-
pals_ They deal with teacher evaluations, student's
schedules, curriculum and data processing. In addi-
tion, assistant principals sponsor school activities.
Shown at left: Mrs. Mauro has been assistant princi-
pal South for four years. "I enjoy my work here at
South." Mrs. Mauro also enjoys craft projects and
watching sports.

Mrs. Mauro is pictured with her son Steven.

This is the first year for Mr. John Lonowski as the transpor- Robert Whitehouse has been the assistant princi-
tation coordinator at South High. During his time outside of pal at South for nine years. Mr. Whitehouse has been
school hours, he enjoys participating in canoeing with his son. currently serving as the chairman of the awards com-
He and his son have canoed down the Elkorn and they are mittee. He is also chairman of the National Inter-
both certified canoeists. scholastic Athletic Administrator's Association. Mr.
Whitehouse is now serving as activities and athletic
director at South.

75

Counselors Aid Students With Choices

Guidance counselors of South Min Mary L. Beck, started teaching Latin at South High School in Septbember, 1949. She has been
High are here to help students with
their personal problems. They also Director of Guidance since September, 1969. . -t,r.-~~-=-
help students understand their

schedules and upcoming events. In
addition, they help seniors prepare
for college and give them career

information for the future.
At the end of the first quarter of

each year, counselors and facuity
have parent - teacher confer-

ences. At this time the parents
have a chance to come up and see
their son/daughter's progress

report and discuss it with individual
teachers.

During the month of December
the counselors administered the

Benchmark V test specifically for

the juniors. This enables the coun-
selors to figure the individual
scores of each student and to help
them prepare for next year.

Mr. Dean Meisinger is a member of both the Mr. Neal Mosser officiates basketball and
Activities and ~tudent Recognition commitees. football for a hobby.

Miss Karen Clark is Public Relations chair- Mrs. Bette Norton acted as tour guide for Mr. Jim Swanson makes and manufactures
l\.../f future South High students. wood and glass creations.
man for South High.

76

Diversified Jobs Held by Women Staff

Busy keeping atte ndance are Jean Schwalm and Rose mary Salce do works with gifted children. Although students and faculty
Pat Podje nski.
seem to make up South High, these

Staff Aides consist of nine women

employees who hana le many jobs
throughout South. Some jobs are
not as easy as they see m. They
often ha ve to deal with unusual
matters that come up daily.

Some of the problems they face
daily are students losing admits or

not being loyal to the staff. Other

problems that occur are stude nts

skipping school, smoking, and
fighting. They deal with these situ-

ations by in-house-suspensions and

sometimes dismissal.
A new attendance office was

f o rm e d +h is ye a r; ma nnin g +h e

office are Pat P o dje n s ki and Jea n

Schwalm.
This year Mrs. Eleanor Vendetti

took over the job left vacated by

Mrs. Janet Lee.

Mr. Nystrom's office is manned by Sueann Ruth Davis take s a break working as school trea -

Tasich and Nadine Ridley. surer.

Shown above: Eva lua tor of school records Ba rbara Rider a nd Da ta Processing C le rk Dorothy C urtis. Eleanor Ve nde tti is e mployed a t South H igh
as the school nurse.

77

More Foreign Students Tackle English

Still going strong is the English
Department with yet another new
class added to its schedule. "English
as a Second Language" is aimed to

teach basic English skills to foreign

students. Miss Mary Villanueva
stated, "The most challenging job I
have ever had. How delightful it is to
work with these students because of
the students' eagerness, ambition,
and enthusiasm for learning." The
English Department offers a wide
range of choices from Sophomore
English to extra curriculum classes.

Room 336 houses Miss Underriner's Popular
English classes.

Mrs. Leanna Skarnulis t e aches journalism and
Sophomore English.

LA,.- - ~ J

Patricia Hopkins teaches Developmental Reading.

Bottom row, left to right: Reg Dyck, Jim Faiman and Dallas Hemenway. Miss Villanueva helps a stude nt with he r assignment.
Middle row: Barbara Oldfield, Ann Russell, Marla Vee nstra and Ann
Underriner. Top row: Dave Martin, Susan Raftery, Patrick Salerno, Doug
Young and Mellanee Kvasnic ka.

78

Nine Frolicky Fellows Follow Fellows

---~-· - The Social Studies Department
is one of the largest departments
, at South. Miss Sally Fellows is the
I Department head and states "The
History department is interesting
and enjoyable." There are many
different Social Studies programs
students may participate in at
South. American History, Psychol-
ogy and Sociology are among the
favored of the students. One stu-
dentf said, "It would be a very bor-

ing day without Mr. O'Hara's
class!"

Mr. Christie stating a firm point? Miss Fellows conversing with Mr. Faiman.

~
I

Mr. Kahm lectures his students with a smile.

The 1979-80 Social Studies Department is pictured above: First row, left to r• .
right: Mr. Bob Christie, J oe Neuberger, Ray Brown, Ted Matsukis, Ray Ken-
nedy and George Wildrick, Not pictured: Mr. Tom O 'Hara and Mr. David
Kahm.

Mr. O 'H ara maintains a relaxed class atmosphere at all times.

79

Math Readies 9tudents in Computers

There are several types of math
courses offered to the students at

South. Math is necessary to students

who need math for their careers. A
math test is a pre-requisite to obtain
many jobs.

More students are taking computer
and academic courses. These students
are more aware of the courses needed
before entering college. Mr. Richard
Wohlfarth said, "students are becom-
ing aware of how useful math will be
in their everyday life." Computer
classes are becoming more popular,
students are realizing we are begin-
ning a computer era.

Pictured from leh to right are: Mr. Ed Flannery, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Wayne Boldt, Mr.
Lad Nemecek, Mr. Richard Wohlfarth, Miss Barbara Seifert and Mrs. Mary Belin.

I N

::·=:::..:.:. ....... ".,~._--,.:.-.....::::-, 11

,,,,., '

Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly keeps things in order.

Working with the mathematical computer is Ray Hrdy.

}A

£

A little e xtra help from Mr. J eff Potte r.

80

Tiessen's Department "Means Business"

There are nine business classes
available for the students. There
are classes offered in beginning
and ad vanced courses, which is a

step forward for those wanting to

continue their business education.
The business teachers are very
helpful to the students. "All cla sses
are valuable", according to Mr.
Glen Tiessen, head of the business
department. One business teacher,
Mrs. Carol Limoges, who is head of
the co-op program, finds many
eager students jobs from bus i-
nesses every year.

Pictured c1bove is Mr. Lc1rry Mc1sters helping Mc1ry i-tukevicius on the IBM Selector Compose r.

(

-

Mr. Floyd Wozniak shows his clc1ss where the
keys c,re.

Pictured from left to right c,re: Miss Jec,n Whiting, Mr!. ~c,~y Ann Knc1ppenberg~r, Mrs.
Rozc,nne Knight, Mr. Kent Yc1w, Mr. Glen Tiessen, Mrs. Mc1qor1e Fishel c,nd Mrs. Cc1rol Limoges.

Beginning typing students leun the key to typing. Office Procedures stude nts work inde pe nd-
ently.

8/

1919 Introduced to 9cience Students

Science Department continues '
to offer a well-balanced group of
courses which are helpful for the

college bound students as well as
providing a variety of course offer-
ings for terminal students. The
most recent addition to the science
curriculum has been the ISIS (lndi-
vid ua lized Science Instructional
System). There are 12 mini-courses
which constitute the (I year)

course. Each mini-course carries lfi

credit per nine weeks. A student
rotates each 9 weeks to a new
teacher and a new group of 3 mini-
course topics. Mr. Dan Zanders
said, "The course seems to be
working quite well for the student
group for which it was intended."

Mr. Zanders discusses Biology assignments with 3rd hour.

Science teacher Rich Beran supervises 3rd hour study hall.

Pictured are : Adele Earle, Paul Eisenhauer, Joseph Perina and Gary
G o n za le s .

82

Challenges Offered In Music, Language

I11 love teaching because there a re
never any dull moments. The students
make every class a constant challenge,11
said Spanish instructor, Mrs. Sokalsky. In
trying to teach four different languages
•at South, it becomes a little hectic at
times, but for the most part, teachers
and students enjoy it. French is taught by
Miss Schneider. Mrs. Ditlev teaches Ger-
man and Mrs. Oldfield teaches Latin.·

Music Department consists of two
teachers, each having his own divisions in
which he works. Mr. Arnold teaches the
instrumental music classes and Mr. Hin-
richs conducts the vocal music classes.
Miss Dunning is the accompanist.
Although this is their first year at South
for Mr. Arnold and Miss Dunning, Mr.
Hinrichs has taught here for 26 years.

Pictured above are: Roland Hinrichs, Gail Dunning and Mark Arnold of the Music Depart-
ment.

Mr. Hinrichs conducts First Choir to prepare for the Foreign Language included Karen Ditlev, Judy Schneider and Joanne Sokalsky. Not
annual Christmas Vespers. pictured is Barbara Oldfield.

83

P.E., Art, Reveal Numerous Abilities

Mrs. Marcia Schutz, who teaches various art classes saic .
"Art is a good experience for all students. It helps bring out
their creative ability." Ceramics, commercial art, jewelry and
crafts are a few of the many classes offered.

Pictured above is the Art Department: Audrey Gallon, Bidez "It's important to be in good physical shape as well as good
Moore and Antoinette Trunquist. Standing is Marcia Schutz.
mental condition," said Mr. Beauford Haizlip, of the Physical

Education Department. The Physical Education Department
offers a variety of classes such as swimming, volleyball, bas-
ketball, gymnastics and many others sports that can be
enjoyed in or out of school.

Mr. McLa ughlin takes a brea k by reading
t he sports page.

Picture d a b ove are the Physical Education t e a c he rs: Bea uford Haizlip, Kirk Mclaug hlin, Susan Bro·
d e rick and Susan Pe t e rs.

84

ROTC, Spec. Ed. help Prepare for Future

•
"

Special Education covers a wide
range of areas in helping students.
Their program deals with spelling,
vocabulary, social studies, english,
and career awareness. A new reading
program has been added to the spe-

cial education class to help bring up

the- student's reading level.
Major Harold Hornbeck has been

teaching ROTC for two years at
South. He said , "The goal of ROTC is
to prepare the students to assume the
role of leaders in civilian and military
life."

Pictured above are th e Special Education t eachers: Jon Welch, Betty Deuchler, Janet Arc her,
Jua nita Asue and G eorg ette Dredg e.

-

Anthony Ha lcomb conce ntrat es on rea ding techniques.

Pictured above are Major Harold Hornbeck a nd Serg eant J erry Watson.

Mrs. Arche r he lps student Thomas Nicho lson with his a ssignme nt.

85

Industrial Arts Explodes in Enrollment

Industrial Arts classes consist of sixty-one
classes per day. Although there is one agricul-

ture class, the other sixty classes pertain to

Woods, Metals, Auto Body, etc. In all, th'ese
classes have the largest enrollment presently.
There are about nine hundred students partici-
pating in Industrial Arts classes.

Some of these students receive jobs such as
carpenters, mill workers and welders after tak-
ing a few classes pertaining to one of these
areas, and knowing what they're doing.

Mr. Kenneth Hightower is the head of the

Industrial Arts Department and has been for a
number of years. He said, "We have the most
comprehensive program offering in Industrial
Arts in all of Omaha ."

Pictured from left to right are: Edward Cummings, Frank Pistone, Charles Massey,
Pietro Petrini, Frank Ruecker, Edward Mandi, Albe rt Pribramsky and Kenneth High-
towe r.

... Jeff Narduzzo and Dan Lowe work on an air conditioning unit.

\

'J/1111

Jerry Kudlacz and fellow students work on the mini-dune buggy.

This car was donated by an

Omaha resident, Mr. Dick King. It

started out as a Volkswagon frame.

Putting their skills to work, Mike

Hooks, Bob Kwasnieski and Chris
Yetick turned this kit into a Gazelle
within two and a half months. This
kit cost Mr. King between $3,000

and $4,000.
The value of this car is now well

worth over $ I0,000, due to the
skills and hard work from these
three students.

86

Horne Ee., Library Offers Mind Food

Home Economics guides stu- \✓
dents to develop abilities neces-
sary for achieving personal family Home Economics teachers consist of three. Pictured from left to right are : Mrs. Dee Crane, Mrs.
Nancy Nichol, and Mrs. Sue Rohde.
living. These classes allow students

to develop their own interest and

potential with the resources availa-
ble to them. Mrs. Dee Crane said,
"Everything we do is preparing stu-

dents for a variety of family liv-
ing."

There are several Home Eco-
nomics classes offered to the stu-
dents such as interior design, per-
sonal adjustment, Human develop-

ment, adult living, foods and cloth-
ing. A new class has also been

offered this year called Housing
and Home Management. This is

designed for individuals in select-
ing, modifying, and maintaining
home environments which is impor-
tant to human development.

Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Nichols, along
with Mrs. Crane feel that these
classes are helpful for future living.

Mrs Alice Thompson,
the librarian commented
on the books most stu-
dents read. "Steven
King's books go over
extremely well, like:
Salem's Lot, The Shining,
Carrie and Night Shift are
what most of the girls go
for. Car Books and maga-
zines are what most of the
guys read." Mrs. Thomp-
son also said, "I would not
like to work at any other
school except for South.
This faculty is the great-
est."

Terri Krueger as she se ws a jacket in Not pictured with Mrs Thompson is Mrs. Connie Kleber and
advanced Home Economics. Mrs. Josephine Janiak.

326 has lots of study room. The students enjoy a few quiet moments before school starts.

87

Seate d , left t o right : Kathy Collins, Alice Hall, Pat Kielt on, Jan Mason , Francis Kaster, Ardith Smith, Polly Ba ker , Lillion Kendall a nd G eorgia
Nosek. St anding: Ma ria Preston, Eloise Murra y, Rita Kavan, Jane Childs, Deloris Garfie ld , Hel e n Barge r, Marg e Hunt a nd Faye Bashus.

Lunch Prices Go Up as Menu Alters

Ladies who work in the cafeteria provide students with a balanced
meal everyday. Although students may tire of the routine daily menu,
the women do try to satisfy everyone's taste. This year something new
and different was created: (A sack lunch the student could purchase to
eat outdoors). Hot lunch prices this year were 70¢ with the sack lunch
price the same. Some students are employed in the cafeteria fourth
hour and receive $2.50 per hour for their efforts.

Mrs. J a n Mason o n he r " ho t line." Stude nts and teachers select food items during noon rush.

88

Custodial 9taff Makes
Clean 9weep of 9outh

Custodians work around the clock keeping our school in tip-top shape.
These responsible workers wax and polish- floors, clean chalk boards and
arrange the classrooms. They also work on other various jobs in our school
building . One of our newest additions this year was the purchase of hall lock-
ers in order to give our school a new look. Mr. Red Rhoten is head custodian
this year. He enjoys working with the student body and faculty which he has

been doing for IO years. Along with Red, there are six day time custodians.

Ho-:-:ud Averr, is shown handing out towels t o
the wet ones.

.....
One of the duties of the custodians is to fix malfunctioning equipment. Shown above working on

a leaky pipe is John Harm.

Al Zymball hauls trash as one of his daily Opening the storeroom to start a new day is Mr. Red Rhot en is shown securing t he boiler

chores. Floyd Townley. room.

89

.II 12 I

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9 -3
8 -/ r

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90

PLAYBACK

"We Are The Champions"
Queen

Sports Section
I. Football
2. Cross Country
3. Volleyball
4. Gymnastics
5. Basketball
6. Wrestling

9/

,.-l , - .,,_ r, ' . '\ \'
-...
t. . .\ .;;

\ 61
•

~CKn

SI

Pictured above from left to right, first row: Gene McKenna (team capt.), Tim McGee, John Grabowski, Bob Kwasnieski, Tim Cubrich (Team capt.).

Second row: Paul Anderson, Doug Nodgaard, Jeff Holland, John Hayes. Third row: Mike Hooks (team capt.), Dave Vincent, Coach Jeff Potter,
Willie Kousgaard, Dave Gunia, Coach Jack Oholendt, Todd Sporcic, Frank Cupak (team capt.). Fourth row: Bill Core, Dan Pesek, Ron Prchal, Mike
Stasny, Dennis Hopgood, Rich Bravo, Kevin Rosemann, Sam Madison, Mike Staley. Fifth row: Tony Bravo, Dave Monzu, Jim Gates, Russ Liekhus,

Mickie Curtis, Clyde Powell, Don McCutchen. Last row: Bob Snelling and Doug Hebard.

Coaches Martin and Oholendt await final score with Kevin Rosemann. " You can do it without me!", thinks Gene McKenna .

92

Packers 9tomp to 5-2-2 Record

It seems that the most memorable moment for the varsity football team will be when they, number

nine rated at the t ime, beat number one rated Creighton Prep.

The fake play and the t wo-point conversion made it possible for the Packers to pull off the 14-13

win over the Junior Jays . '

Tim McGee, offensive guard and defensive end, said , "Beating Prep was the best! We were the

first South team to beat them in many years."

Homecoming was an experience when the Packers tied, 14-14, with Gross who beat them last
year.

The team showed their winning ability when they swamped Abraham Lincoln, the last game of the

year, 34-0.

Tim also said that he'll remember the togetherness of the players and that they were a team!

However the Packers were unable to go to Metro or State, but the 5-2-2 record was well earned.

Abra ha m Lincoln's score boa rd lig hts up a nother T.D. for South. " Iknew we co uld d o it!" excla ims Pa ul Ande rson to Fra nk De nne ll.

93

Combi-nation Does No Harm to J.V.

South's J.V. football team had quite a season. They
had an 8 - 1 record, only losing to Gross.

Because of the elimination of the Reserve team, J .V.
ended up bigger than usual.

However, Dave Gunia, a sophomore on J.V. said,
"Even though sophomores and juniors were on the team
together I don't think it was too big." Dave also said,
"Winning was a great feeling! People would get us
fired up!"

That is what happened; they got fired up enough to
beat rivals Creighton Prep's J.V. team 14-8.

Left to right: first row: A. Zim-
merer, D. Kinsella, T. Horvath,
C. Jacoby, D. Russell, R. Peters,
R. Liekhus, D. Hebard, and J.
Chandler. Second row: S.
Bonacci, W . Carrera, D. Viecelli,
B. Snelling, S. Knight, D. Casey,
J. Freeman, D. Taute and C.
Powell. Third row: D. Brandt, T.
Bravo, E. Kroupa, M. Curtis, S.
Kreher, D. Monzu, M. Mace, S.
Sousa, J. Menichetti, and D.
Grice. Fourth row: T. Dean, J.
Burns, D. Barrientos, J. Savine, R.
Hrabik, R. Ciummo, G . Carde-
nas, J. Mejia, and F. Johnston.
Fifth row: Coach Wozniak
Coach Mandi, T. Limley, T. Hen'.
ley, M. Stastney, T. Briggs,
Coach Potter and Coach Martin.
Not Pictured: D. McCutchen.

94