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Omaha South High School Southite yearbook for the 1963-1964 school year.

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Published by Omaha South High Alumni Association, 2020-12-20 12:23:19

1964

Omaha South High School Southite yearbook for the 1963-1964 school year.

Tooter Staff

Produc tion Editor Judy Bacon i s shown marking

" Wh a t! C o ntinued n ext week , " mig ht ha ve been the colum n lines on one of the hundreds of stories she
com m e nt o f M iss An d a Anderson, a dviser of the So uth h as prepare d fo r her newspape r.

High newspaper The T oot e r.

THE SOUTH IDG;;-~TE-R-------~j

Published Biweekly

Managing Editor ................................. ............ ................. Jane Puffenbarger

News Editor ........................................ .. ...................................... Jim Faiman
Sports Editor ........ ................................................................ Charla Lawver

Associate Sports Editor ............................................................ Gerald Smith

Guest Sports Writers ................................ Mark Hetterich, Tony Gardner

Page Two Editors ........................................ Leta Walters, Clarence Wilson

Page Three Editor ................................. ............. Nancy .Stevens

Insert Page Editors .................. ....... ............ Audrone Mazonas,
Jerry Smith, Pat Dooley

Business Manager ........................ .. .. ...... ........... Harold Murphy

Advertising Staff ...................................... ........ ..................... Leta Walters.

Candy Parsons, Pat Dooley, Clarence Wilson,

Photographer .............. ........ ............. .. .... .... .. . Randy Hampton

Apprentice Photog rapher ... .... ....... ..... .... .. .. .. ...... ............ Robert Frank

Reporters ........ .... ..................................................................... Pat Dooley,
Dave Eatinger, Jim Getscher , Linda Grimm, Tim Hammerly,
Ray Kalinski, Audrone Ma zonas, Larry Palmer, Jo Ann

Pechous, Robert Sadil, J oni Schroeder, Rick Shimonek. Ann

Shiller, Ge ra ld Smith , Leta Wa lters, Linda Warinski.

Typists ..... .. .......... ................ ........ ...... . .. ... . ... ................. Judy Bacon,

Linda DuMont, Paulette Stoofanski, Kathy Lawrynovicz
J Tooter Advisor .....
Miss Anda Anderson

Printing Instructor .. ............ ...... .......... F. A. Huggenberger

~----------R-. C-. K-re-bs-. P-ri-nc-ipa-l ----------

Edit or- in-Chi e f J ane Pu ffe nba rge r is pic ture d proofreading
copy before th e ever-n agging de adline .

45

Shown below striving to assemble the Tooter are; Clarence
Wilson and Pat Dooley worrying over the finances, Sports Editor
Charla Lawver and assistant Jerry Smith looking over last week' s
game , Nancy St evens mendi ng a torn copy for h e r page, and
Dave Eatinger, Jim Faiman and Jim Getsche r looki ng over ex-
change papers.

IV

I
I,

Preparing the school newspaper
is a huge task for the Tooter Staff.
It involves the gathering of school
news and the compiling of it into the
stories students want most to read.

Many events have occurred at
South the past ye ar, and the Tooter
was there to record them.

Joni Sc hroeder appears to be say-
ing, "That' s not the scoop I mean",
to Rich Shimonek. Linda Warinski
and JoAnne Pechous are in the pro-
cess of searching madly for their
story in File 13, a destination of a
lot of student work. Larry Rau and
Harold Murphy are sending out ex-
change issues to other schools, while
Audre y Ma zonas is proofreading Ray
Kalinski's story.

The Annual

compiled

After many months o f o rgan-
izing th e 19 64 So uth ite , taking
p ictures, a ssemb ling pag e s , and
se lli n g 1, 800 sub scr i pt io ns, th e
30 g irls se nt t o the publishers
the largest ye a rbook e ver pro-
duced at So uth High, and, ac -
c ording to the sta ff, "th e best
in its history. "

Pictured above are Susy Peterson, Nancie Shanahan, Vickie Castro, Be low are Sh a -
Judy H e nry, and Mary Martinez deciding on pictures for their assig ned ron Hunte r, Kathy
pag e s in the annual. R e ch, Barb Palm a,
and Ann Zabrowski
working on lay out
shee t s.

Above are Billie Burgess, Georgia Tuccitto, Rose Setlak, Mary
Jo Andrla, and Margaret Lobbins laying out pages for the annual.

At the left are
Judy Ho den, Pat
Thomas, Laura
Milczski, and Mary
Siderewic z pre par-

ing th e index.

Staff's 30 students
our year's record.

Pictured above are Editor Jody Keese, Miss Margaret
McMartin, and Judy Se llin proofreading annual pages.

Above is Randy Hamp-
ton, Annual Staff photogra-
pher.

__r'

i

Above a re Irene Gartigas, Linda Bur ghardt, Bev Briza, Mary Lee Byl und, and
Jan Bednarz selecting pictures and typing layout sheets for their assigned pages in
the annual.

Shown at the right
are Elaine Wittman·,
Kathy Parys, Charla
Lawver, Maryann Can-
i glia, and Sally Lester
selecting pictures and
working on yearbook
subscriptions.

.. .. I • I . '.

... .. .. .• ' ., ' f ' II ' • • I , .. - • II .. :a,
r ·,. , . I
. . _ ! . '11 ,~
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The first Choir members above , le ft to ri ght, are Fi rst R ow: Jo yce Piskac, Joanne Pech a r, Elaine Thorn-
ton, Donette De mont, Le anna Carrick, Judy Mixan, Margare t Calta, Sandra Bake r, Mary Lo u Zorkowsk i, Linda
D vorak•, Jo Elle n H l avacek, J udy St illmock, JoEllen Weiss. Second R ow: Cathe rine Fu xa, Georgia Veleh rad-
sky, Joanne Sterba, Candace Wi se , Mary l ou Haronan , Betty Faiman, Linda Ham , Joyce Koutecky , Sharon
Stender, Rita C a ius, Sharon Carpe r, N ancy Chrest, Sand r a Griffi th. T h ird Row: Clarence Wilson, Larry Bre -
zenski, T e rrance Marlenee , Timonthy Hammerly, Paul Ma rtinez, Sidne y Howard, Do nald Cheshek, Thea-
dore Drefs, M ichae l Burgett, M ark H e tte rich , Robert Bruc e, David Pi nkall. Fourth Row: Tho m as C ech,
Randal Catlett, Gordon Hauptman, Joe Sasich, Larry Bland , John Austin, John Clark, Davi d Ludw ig , Daryl
Taylor, James C onne lly, Frank Walt e rs.

First Choir

"Our next performance wi ll be... . .. \Ve wi ll n e ed to p rese n t a n e ntire ly new program. "
First Choir m e mbe rs will always remember those words of Roland E. Hinr ic hs, South High vocal m u si c in-
structor, at the next rehearsal fo llowing a concert o r p rog ram . Because the appearances of th e c ho i r were
many during th e school year, the singe rs wil l also remembe r th e hard work, conce ntr a t ion, and se lf - d isci -
pline that each p resentation demanded in preparation and in pe rformance .
The large and varied repe rt o ire r esu l t ing from th e busy sche d ul e of th e junior a nd senior students i n thi s
se l ec t g ro up included: the b ril liant "The La st Word s of David" by Randall Thompson, the intense setting of
"The T wenty-Third Psalm" from the m otion picture " David and Bathsheba" by Alfred Newm an, Morten Lu-
va as' poignan t "The Pines of Hom es", the Le rner and Loewe hi g hlights from "My Fair Lady" , and th e st irring
"Battle Hy mn of t he R epubli c" a s arranged by Wilhousk y .
Special favorites o f t he choi r a nc.l a udi e nc e at the fi ve perfo rmances of Christmas Ve spe r MUS IC AND THE
SPOK EN WORD were the unique "Echo C arol" b y T e l l cp , th e ch arming "Zithe r Carol "- -a Cze ch folk tW1e ,
and the dramatic "Search of th e Three Kings'' b ~· Gibb .
Early in the fall Fi rst Choir p rese nted a group o f numbers for the J uni or- Senior Parent s' Nig ht. Th e second
perform ance of the yea r wa s for a conve ntion o f th e Nebra ska State Educ ati o n Associa ti on in the arena o f t h e
Civic Auditorium . Following the traditional Christm a s vesper h our, the choir partic i pated in t he All-C ity
Festival Chorus under th e d irection of :vlr. Richard P. Condie, dire ctor of the famed Mormon Ta bernacle
Choir of Salt Lake C i ty. Mr. Hinrichs was piano accompa11ist fo r this chorus of 950 voi ces.
Second semester wa s bare l y unde rwa y b efore a concert was p resented for a d istric t banquet meeting of lead-
e rs of th e Boy Sco uts of America. Afte r the exciting product ion of Irvi n g Be rlin' s ANNI E GET Y OUR GUN, the
choir did pe rformances for SOUND-OFF, the spring conce rt MUSIC FOR A MAY N IGHT, and Commencement.
Thus, "the next performance..... " kept 94 South Hi gh si nge rs busy and singin g .

50

I -I • - '' ' • ~I. I' ' • j .. .• ,. .., • ~ .. I Al!

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The remaining members are: Betty Volenec, Ri ta Isa acson, Beth Murphy, Susan Kirkman, Donna Spohn,
Sharlene Stracke, Cindy Telfer, MarySue Dilley, Ell a McGee, Janet Nowaczyk, Nancy Boggs, Barbara Swan-
son, Phy llis Barajas. Second Row: Judy Htmtley, Shirley Sodome k, Shirley Newcomer, Donna Baumwart,
Alice Gern andt, Jerrie Janicek, Vivian Neasloney , Maxine Vaca, Mary Ann Be lfiore , Jacquel yn Williams,
Kath leen Vampola, Sharon Schulte, Barbara Ale xander. Third Row: Rodney Kushinsksy, Dale Parker, Gil-
bert Mattox, Edward Flowers, Edward Nodean, Gerald La wver, Clinton Hansen, J ames Hovorka, Leroy Dillon,
Charles Cummings. Fourth Row: Way ne Bo ldt, Larry Simms, T e rry Stoysich, Kenneth Bahr, Richard Ma -
rode , D ani e l M oore , Edward Criger, Virgil Brewer, Danny Rezac. Not pictured is R obert Casey.

Madrigals

This group of 16 voic es from First Choir was sel ected to offer furth e r opportunities to more students for en- f

semble sin ging and to study still another basic style of c h oral music. Howard Johnson, con ductor of the

South High g irls' choirs, directed the activities of the se singers b e ginning with their initial performance a t the

C hr istmas Program. Pictured left to right are : Larry Brezen ski, Judy Stillmock, David Ludwig, M argaret Cal-

t a , Timot hy Hammerly, Leanna C a rrick, T e rrance Marl e nee, Sandra Baker , Susan Kirkman, Gilbert Mattox,

Phy llis Bara jas, Wayne

Boldt, Barbara Swan-

so n, Clinton Hansen,

Rit a Isaacson, and

Daniel Moore .

,.,

51

The Second Choir members above, left to right, are First Row: Gloria Filipowicz, Candyce Griffith,
Diane Fisher, Pamela Jones, Kathleen Filipowski, Marjorie Trecek, Lorraine Roberts, Mary Lou Fe eney,
Beverly Bicek, Paula Vandenberg, Linda Leonard, Lois Hurt, Bertha Marion. Second Row: Joanne Mucha,
Joyce Mixan, Lynn Miller, Linda Karnish, Kare n Tallman, Eileen Stejskal, Connie Griffin, Mary Ann Smith,
Marsha Carlson, MaryLouise Galvin, Alyce Byers, Michelle We ber, Jacqueline Luellman, Jeannene Shover.
Third Row: Jesse Klingenberg, Patrick Hayes, R alph Nelson, Ronald Hendricks, Penny Conover, Sandra Eaton
Carol Welch, Paula Bawnwart, Susan Rehn, Linda Petersen, Shirley Pavlas, C a rol Preston, Kim Parker, Bar-
bara Myers, Paulette Lindo, Sherri White. Fourth Row : Frank Kompare, Steve D emkowski, D arr e l Lind,
John Vaughan, Gary Christen, Nate Devereaux, David Twyman, John Gernandt, Richard Mruk, Charles Tom-
cykowski, James Umshler, Robert Johansen, Luther Jones, Charles Woods, Ricardo Simon, Louis Radil.

Ambassadors

The attache cases of the South High School Ambassadors were filled with music, not state secrets. The 24
select singers from First Choir traveled all over Omaha and into the suITounding communities spreading the
good will and fine name of not only South High's Music D epartment but also of the- stud ent body. Thus the
new name chosen by Mr. Hinrichs for the group fonnerly called the Choralaires seemed to describe the pur-
pose and activities of the top ensemble.

Becaus·e so many requests for programs came to the vocal music department where limited space would not
permit an entire choir to perfonn, the Ambassadors filled the need for entertainment tor many special civic,
educational, church and social functions. By mid-year, the Ambassadors had already averaged more than
one performance a week for such events as the National Scie nce A ssociation Convention, the district conven-
tion of Federated Women's Clubs, the American Education Week activities at the Crossroads, the Sarpy County
Soil and Water Conservation District Banquet, Order of Eastern Star Installations and District Convention, and
the Omaha Retired Teachers Association.

When the attach{ cases were unpacked at the end of the year, the 1963-64 Ambassadors filed away copies
of favorite songs such as "Say It With Music", "The Night Before Christmas", "Round and Round" , " Star
Dust", "Choral Selections from Oklahoma", "My Fair Lady", "Cool W:tter", "Falling In Love With Lov e ",
"Drifting and Dreaming", and many other distinctive aITangements of familiar melodies and show tunes.

52

The remaining members are: Patricia Distefano, Mary Gay, Patricia Cavanaugh, Mary Greenlee, Linda
Br<;>wn, Sandra Miller, Gloria Willia!]ls, Linda Covault, Bonnie Melichar, Gail Seaman, Barbara Koziol, Na-
dine Eggers, Mary Petrovich. Second Row: Eileen Mytkos, Mary Linstrom, Donna Cisler, Marlene Meckna,
Diana Edmonds, Martha Franklin, Linda Culler, Carol Brandt, JoEllen Tomeraasen, Linda Johnson, Rebecca
Horejs, Janet Benda, Georgia Zalovich, Gail Orduna. Third Row: Sandra Kocourek, Susan Aylward, Linda
Hlavka, Donna Cooley, Michael Cartwright, Larry Michnick, Sam Trout, Terry Groves, George Addison,
Peter Bachenberg, Roger Schram, Robert O'Quinn, TI1omas Jensen, Michael Shuput, Richard Hanzek. Fourth
Row: David Tasich, Raymond Harris, Larry Ludwig, Dennis Lang, Donald Godfrey, Robert Thompson, James
Meisinger, Richard Hagberg, Robert Sopcich, Edward Radik, Steven McCray, Leland Marsh, Dennis Lockhart.
Not pictured are James Bakesz, Gerald Bilek, Charles Dailey, Judith Johnson, Stephen Sparks, and George
Vanek.

Second Choir

The largest choir at South High is designed as a training group to prepare for eventual advancement to
First Girls' Choir and First Choir. Though most of the rehearsals were spent in developing tone quality, blend,
diction, breath control and other basic fundamentals of good choral singing, many hours were given to learn-
ing music for the Christmas Vesper and the Spring Concert. A highlight of the year was participating in the
All-City Festival Chorus but most exciting moment was wearing the beautiful new steel-blue robes for the
first time when performing in MUSIC AND THE SPO~ WORD.

Pictured at the right are ''t~ ' ft f f f , , ,
the Ambassadors, left to
... _ I ~ 11 ff ;, l J.I
right, First Row: Sandra l a_ ¥ . {
,,' ' r
Griffith, Catherine ;Fuxa, .• ' i i:
Joyce Piskac, JoEllen Weiss, ..
JoEllen Hlavacek, Candace ~ :

Wise, Joyce Koutecky, Jac- J, ;
quelyn Williams, Ella McGee
Vivian Neasloney, Betty Vo- - ,-
lenec, Donna Baumwart.
Second Row: Mark Hetter-
ich, Daryl Taylor, Gordon

Hauptman, Joe Sasich, Don-
ald Cheshek, John Austin,
Edward Nodean, Gerald Law-
ver, Dale Parker, Charles

Cummings, Leroy Dillon, and
David Pinkall.

53

Row 1: Claudia Layne, Linda Klauschie, Diana Hert, Judith Britnell, Jeri Schneider, Karen Mickolafsky,
Patricia Roberts, Carlene Miller, Judy Bacon, Lynn Beerbower, Di x ie Rice, Carolyn Wieber. Row 2: Helen
Nowaczyk, Kathleen Potter, Elaine Hofer, Gloria Venuto, Mary Gutterman, La Dona Whetstone, Johnnye
Gerhardt, Ellen Ann Shiller, Linda Meyer, Connie Blythe. Row 3: C arol Klausch ie, V irg inia Szczepanowski,
Judith Walters, Sandra Smith, Sharon Hayes, Joyce Baber, U rsula Walter, Clara Mahoney, Cherie Reiff.
Marilyn Becker, Venita McClinton, Row 4 : Karen Kroeger, Sandra Gevo, Sharon Rosinski, J anice Hull,
Dorothy Keller, Janice McNurlin, Lucinda Scantlin, Pamela Morton, Rita Todd, Barbara Griffin.

First Girls' Choir

This was truly a "new yea r" for First Girls' Choir. The new class schedule made it possibl e for this per-
forming group to meet daily for rehearsal. New robes were worn for the first time at the annual Christmas
program. Other performances were those at the Open House gathering in November, the All-City Music
Festival in Janua ry, and the Spring Conce rt in May.

~- - - f

--·'-·

R ow 1: Darlene D av is, Alyce Harder, Ange line Rodriguez, Reb ecca Filter, Sheryn Hector, Nanette
Colanino, Li nda Olsen, Elaine Diamantis, Willow Davis, Marj ori e Mcintyce, Dana Hovey, Lynn T homas.
Row 2: Georgia Tuccitto, Barbara Curtis, Rose m a rie Vacek, C onstance Relford, Cheryl Modlin, C arole
Belitz, Judi Patach, Gloria Harder, Carolyn P arsons, Carol Andersen, Sharon Rose, Kathleen T aylor. Row
3 : Angela Pe t ska, Linda Kurtz, Patric i a He ikes, Anto ine tte Annetta, Chery l Thomas, Deanna Antill, Mary
Szczepanowski, Barbara Culton, Sharon Earnest, Sharon Riley, Sandra Westling, Mary Jo Oliver, Row 4 :
Doreen Moritz, Donna Tripp, Rita Marshall, Joyce Vavra, Nancy Jo Jo hnson, Ala ire McClaran, Arlene Vo -
m acka, Sandra Sanderson, Paulette Stefanski, Royann Ballou, Frances Cisa r .

A variety of musical lite r a ture was studied including folk songs of America, Engl and, and Hungary, music
by contempor ary British and American compose rs, Broadway show tun es, a nd r epresent a tive material from
composers writing during the 16th through the 19 tJ1 centuri e s.

Shown below are typical pictures of the class during rehearsal.

55

Row 1: Dawn Koerne r , Linda Sue Smith, Angel a Dworak, Mary Kam i nski, Ma rilyn Walte rs, Barbara Se-
min, Eugenia Barnash, Mary Castillo, Robert a Minnick, Mary Smith, Linda Ault, J a nice Betts, Row 2:
P auline Fe uquay, Ruth Boris, Maria French, Jo Ann Rothermund, C orona East, Pa t ri cia Wasielewski, Bernice
Smollen, Sa ndra Lee, Linda Rozmus, Ma ria Sandoval, Mearl R a ll , Diane Kocanda. Row 3: Margar et
Pistillo, Sharon Fra nks, Linda Hobza , Nadene Campsey, Shirley Ryan, Linda Casey, Colleen MacDonald,
Linda Savich, Naomi Covey, He l en Hinkel, Shirley Larsen, Sharon C ese lski.

Second Girls' Choir

Tenth, eleventh, and twe lfth grade girls are permitted to regi ster for Se cond Girls' Choir upon the recom-
mendation of their previous music instructor or by audition. Fundamentals o f to ne production, breath control ,
dict ion, and part singing are stresse d. This choir is primaril y a tra ining group , but participation in the annual
Christmas progra m a nd Spring Concert i s include d in t/le responsibilities of these girls•.

Row 1: Diana Smith, P atricia Serefko, Sharon J ones, Karen Jo hnson, Judy Vanousek, Anglea Bogdanovich,
P atricia Bergman, Beverly Babic, Li nda Armstrong, Jeanette Lobbins, Sandra Mihaly, Lucy Cruz. Row 2:
Beverly Brade horst , Kare n Kushinsky, Sally Kurtzuba , J anice Marcoe, Linda White, Paula Johnson, Lorene
Hoffsch n eider, Judith Kovar, Susan Menard, Mary Zabrowski, Marcie Blesh. Row 3: Julia Riha, Sandra
Stecki, Joyce Keese, Kath leen Schlueter, Victoria Wieczorek, J anis McClintock, Anna Maria Zavorka, Mar-
sha Garofolo, J acqueline Usasz, Sherry Weis, Glenda Prochaska, Christi na Combs. Those not pictured are
Sharon Bant, Carol Cherry, Carolyn Clanton, P atricia Diehm, Alice Hinrichsen, Ruth Huff, Margaret Mar-
tines, Kathryn Sudyka, Sharon Washka, Cynthia Whitmarsh, Linda Wilson, and Linda Underwood.

Secon d Girls' Choir is shown below duri ng on e of many: practice sessions.

'J

l
'

'

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I~

I

I

1

rJ

Formed a Vocal Music Department

Another classroom v iew pictures Mr. Hinrichs d i scussi ng production prob le ms with his si ngers.



58

Members of the First Choir,
shown at the upper and
lower right, appear serious as
they consider the hours of re-
hersal ahead for Ann ie Get
Your Gun.

that recorded both quantity and quality

-. /

Miss Pat McCaig , c hoi r accompanist is
p i c tured helpin g with t he cle ric a l work o f
the choi r.

Reigning over the 1964
M ilitary Ba ll was Cadet
Colonel Don Stevens and
his Lady, Helen Teply.
The 23rd annual ball was
held at Peony Park on
February 21.

Pictured at left, Dr. Ri-
chard C. Kreb s congratu-
la tes the newly appoint-
ed Cade t Colonel, Don
Stev ens.

\

Fashion,
Precision,
Tradition

Keynote
the 1964

Military Ball.

Below, Mi ss Rose Giitter, South's R. 0. T. C. Militai:y Hostess, is being escorted t o present a bouquet of
roses to the honorary colone l , Helen Teply.

OFFICERS' CLUB members are, left to right, Row 1: Garry Gemandt, Byron Han son, George Ve rootis,
Delbert Gibson, Tom Workman, Herbert Wol fe, Bill Hokanson, Bob Woo dford; Row 2: Don Steve ns, Harold
Putney , Cal Vondra, Cliff Gundersen, Gary Sondyj, Bernard Sojka, Walter Sward, Dary l Meyer.

Although the initials R.O.T.C.

RIFLE TEAM cadets are, l eft to right, Frank Sal vator e , Gary White, Tom Cullinane, John
Langle , Norman Heuppe lsheuser, and Ed Shukis.

-~

62

BUTTS ' PLATOON cadets arc, le ft to right, Row 1 : Joe Hicks, Row 2 : Wa lte r
St ecki, Dennis Hi cks, Larr y Zimme rle, Ra nd y Dornan, T om Blo menkamp, Nor -
man Hanson , Ro nal d Dum ont, Don a ld Studni cka , T o m M cMa ni gal, Row 3 :
Cliff Dckn i kkc r, Ea rnest Blessie, Robert Vala sek, Joe Suste rka, Dona l d Synove c
Terry Borman.

R. 0 . T . C. is designe d to train stude nts in le ade rship , m ilit a ry d isc ipli ne, and
re spect fo r a ut hori ty. It p ro vi de s ince ntive and a desire to adva nc e . The high -
e st rank a cadet c an re ach is colo ne l, a nd every R. 0 . T . C. pr i va te sho uld
have the d ream o f obtaining th is positio n.

represent Reserve Officers' Training Corps,

C O LOR DET AIL
m embers are, left
to r ig ht, Row 1:
Cal Vondra , Row
2: Ne ls Gu nderse n,
Jerom e Kusek,
Jo hn Jacob son,
Gary De vin e , Tom
Zi nk e vic h, Gary
'v\' cav e r.

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS are, left to right, Row 1: La rry Spra tlin, Gary Witkovski, Charles Ho lder-
ness, John Langle; Row 2: Tom Cullinane, Norman Heuppelsheuser, Tom Cech, John Kavulak, Gary Wea ver,
Colin Zimmerle, Walter Stecki; Row 3: Nels Gundersen, Rich Dvorak, Ed Shukis, Lynn Parsons, John J acob-
son, David Krueger , Larry Ludwig, Lorne McCune; Row 4: Frank Salvatore, Vern Teply, Nonnan Hanson,
Gary Devine, Jerome Kusek, Gerald Koziol, and Frank Sledge .

they can also be used to indicate respect,

COMPANY A cadets are, left to right, Row 1: Bob Sandoval, Tom McManigal, Joe Hicks, Bob Woodford,
De lbert Gibson, Byron Hanson, Herbert Wolfe, Bernard Sojka, Ga ry Sondyj; Row 2: Allen Wilkens, Randy
Doma n, Ken Johnson, Tom Blomenkamp, Steve Bartak, Eugene Milan, Bob Val asek, Ron Stanger, Vern
Teply; Row 3: Harvey Sta nton, Jim Eisenhardt, Tom Potach, Ray Lukowski, John Jacobson , Bill Karnish,
Louis Oliver; Row 4 : Gary Stewart, Gary Devine, John Andrews, Bruce Fisher, Jim Cross, Frank Mi l an, Ron
Tracy ; Row 5: Mike Rezac, Earnest Blessie, Henry Rush, George Melsa, John Nash, Ken Pe terson and Gerald
Blessing.

COMPANY B cadets a re, l eft to right, Row 1: Tom Cech , Don Stanger, Bob Sadil, Tom Workma n, Bill Ho-
kanson, Walt Sward, Mike Peterson; Row 2: Ed Scavio, Ray Ford, Lou Radil, Mark Onak, R ay Todorovich,
John Kavulak, Charles Holderness, Norma n Heuppelsheuser, Colin Zimmerle; Row 3: Norman Hanson, Sig-
mund Wolodkewitsch, Rich Froehlich, Craig Glass, Mike Biodrowski , Royce Peterson, Dan Beaman, Mike Mc
Call, Dennie Cleve; Row 4: Gerald Koziol , Jerry Kocanda, Jim C l ausen, Cal Kirby, Ladd Hore js, La rry
Mlejnek, C l ark Olmstead, Steve Mattson, Mike Moseley; Row 5: Rich Snider, Don Studnicka, Jim Horejs,
Dan H arder, Mark Schlieker, Gil Mattox, John Vaughan, Mike Hanson , and Ed Kudlacz.

obedience, thoughtfulness, and courage,

CRACK SQUAD cadets a re, l eft to right, Row 1: Geo rge Verootis, SigmW1d Wolodkew itsch , La rry Spratlin,
Colin Zimmerle, Gene D' Aloiso, Bob Woitaszewski, Gary Witkovski, Charles Holderness; Row 2: Tom Cull-
ina n e, John Langle, Ge ra ld Koziol, Lynn P arsons, Larry Ludwig, Norman Heuppelsheuser, and Vern Teply.

65

SABER DRILL TEAM me mbers a re , l e ft to right, Row 1 : Co lin Zi mmerl e, T om
McMa niga l , Larry Zimmerle, M a rk Onak; Ro w 2: G a ry Wh ite, Jo hn Kavul ak,
Ma rk Schlieker, Ha rvey Stanton, a nd T om C ech.

goals for which the SHS corps strives.

COMPANY C c a dets are , le ft to right, Row 1 : De nnis Hicks, La rry Spra tlin , Gary W itkovski, Ga rry G e rna nd t ,
By ron H a nson, Cliff Gundersen, Ha rold Putney, Don Stevens, Dary l Mey er; Ro w 2: Rob e rt Sny der, Ge ne
Thompson, Sam Risolva to, Ja me s Setl a k, Cliff De knikker, De l Be chtold, Lo rne M c Cune , Joe Turecek, L a 1Ty
Zimmerle; Row 3: K a rl Fe iste, Frank Sta roski, Tom Foutch, T o m Shrader, Joe Suste rka, D e nnis Mottl, Eric
Buko wski, D a vid Ginte r; Row 4 : Fra nk Sledge, Ed Sh uki s, R ay Pe etz, M i ke Schmidt, Gary Wh i te , Gle n
Frischer, Jerome Kusek; Ro w 5 : Mody O livo, Ron Asleson, Tom Cullin a ne, J i m Vicker s, a nd John Gu ni a .

,.

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-•·~l ~ .. 111 ll ~• al _r, ~•

l , ' l ' .1- I . . ' L -
.- . • ' ii ii i iii • ' I.et .

COMPANY D cadets are, left,to right, Row l: John Misiunas, Rich Dvorak, John Langle , Alfred Pokorny,
W alter Stecki, Georg e Verootis, Ca l Vondra , John Austin, Bob Woitaszewski; Row 2: Del Smith, Ron Kaspar,
R a lph Bawn a n, Don MacKay, George Orso, Ron McKeone , Ke n R ahn; Row 3: Niles Andersen, Louis John-
son, Russ Bullard , J ack Longshore , Ron DuMont, Terry Borm a n, Joe Alukonis, Chuck Skokan; Row 4: Courtney
Frobenius, John Brewer, Gene Karnish, Robert Briggs, Donald Sy novec, Fra nk Salvatore, Mike Butcher; Row
5: Lynn Pa rsons, Gene D' A loi so, Tom Zinkevich, Pete Bachenberg, D ennis Stecki, David Krueger, James.
Spevak, Glenn Me lena, and Nels Gundersen.

These traits should be possessed by all young men

COLOR GUARD members are, left to right, Tom Workman, Jim Vickers, Don
Stanger, Mark Onak, Gary White , and Al fred Pokorny.

67

' fl •I •

I• ' I.

I o• · 0 SUPPLY mem be rs are,
l e ft to rig ht, Do na ld St e -
il' . .j . ve ns, G a rry Ge rna nd t,
Walte r Ste cki, a nd G ary
l ./' l . Lt Weav er.

\

1

'I,

Who will be the future leaders and defenders
of our country.

ORDINANCE members a re , left to right, Row 1: Dennis Hicks, Gary Witkovski, Gene D'Aloiso, Mark
Onak, Lynn Parsons, Larry Ludwig, Joseph Hicks; Row 2: Norman Heuppelsheuser, Thomas Cullinane, John
Kavulak, Harvey Stanton, Frank Sledge, and John Vaughan.

68

G I RLS' DRILL TEAM members above are, left to right, Row 1: D oreen Moritz, Mary Ann Ma lesa, Judy
Mixa n , Ma xine Vaca, Roberta M imm ic, Sharon Jones, Astr ida Mago ne, Frank ie Kastelic, Lee Dena Pe t er-
se n, Ann Acke rm an, Helen T c pl y; Row 2: J ean e tte Putn ey, Roy Ann Ba llo u , Linda Hlavka, Linda Malesa,
Pat Fidone , Li nda Este rbrook, Rose Ma ri e Vacek, Carol Klausch ie, a nd Sandra M i haly.

SHS girls, too, found the discipline of

R.O.T.C. desirable.

The Girls' Dri ll Team was first introduced to South High four years ago under the
command o f Master Se rgea nt Richard G. C ooper. Now its command lies in the hands
of the g i rls themselves. Office rs and drill m eml:.ers a re chosen o n t he basis of le ader-
ship ability and competit ive and drill performance .

The primary purpose of th i s organiza tion is giving drill exhib itions at military func-
tions.

At the right
a re members o f
the SHS Girls'
Drill Te am per-
forn1ing one of
their many pre-
c i sion forn1 ations
during th e Mili -
ta ry Ball prog ram .

69

Boys ' Gym

Things look d iffe re nt , when y ou're
up- s ide - down.

I don't
think this
will work.

Looks
uncomfort-
able doesn't
it.

L. -R.: Coches
Merle Applebee,
Conrad Collin,
and Beauford
Haizlip.

STRETCH girls its good for your waist line.

and Girls' Gym
kept our Students Fit.

Hold it!
Altogether 1, 2, 3.

The enthusiastic excitement aroused by sports events i s recorded in m a ny ways. H ere are some of the many
Southites showing their school spirit at a football game .

SPORTS



••

-:, "i

(I' ·e l·~l ... . ((- \)0 (..:
~-
~~ ' ~
~J
t
r.-:.

Pictured above are the " 0'' Club members, l eft t o r ight, First Row : M itch Emery, Ri chard Lee, Jam e s
Gauff, Tom Ruffino, T om Bell, Ron Rubek, Paul Marti nez, Lou Se cora, Bo b Jensen, and G e o rge Se dera vi-
cius; Second Row : Coach Clair Comstock, John Tess, Danny Loftus, Ro n Sc hmidt, Vi nce Em e 1y , Ray N a uj o -
kaiti s, R on Dixon, Mike Churchich, and D enny Loftus; Third R ow: Wayne Bolt, Bud Clayton, John G utch ew -
sky , Tony Grazziano, Tony Perry, Ji m Spencer, Jesse Klin g enberg, Je rry Gohr, Randy Parsons, and Bo b G o od -
all; Fourth Row: Veronza Bowe rs , Gary Garabrandt, D ennis•Co l e , Ke ith Curtis, Chuck Tamayo, Fritz Good-
man, Dan Kl e pp e r, Bob Urwin, and Gary Weak; Fifth R ow: Tom Croft, Wes Morovec , Vince T o l e d o , Joh n
Cl ark , Steve McCray, R ay Shaw, Terry McCl elle n, and Coach M e rle A p plebee. N o t pi c ture d is C o ach
Be auford 1-laizlip.

The "0" Club participates in many intramura l competiti ons to encourage a g oal of physica l fitness.
The Club is composed of South High's lettermen who m ust participate in o n e of the n i ne varsi ty sports
p l ayi ng a g iven number of minutes in order to be e ligible for membership in the c lub. Each decorati on on
th eir sw eaters signifies an honor rec e ived in the ir particular sport.
Sponsoring the l e tte rme n are coad1es Merle Apple b ee , Beauford Haizlip, a nd Clair Comstoc k. The y work
t ogethe r with the le tterm e n to raise school spirit and maintain the traditions of proudly we aring the white l et-
t e r sweaters and re d lette r jac ke ts. Besides p articipa ting on Varsity, the "0" C l ub finds time to h ave th e
tra ditional Faculty vs "0" Club Basketball game. The funds raised goes for the Faculty and "0" Club pic nic
whic h i s th e ir bigge st proj e ct of the year.

74

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:.::s.
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~

Pictured above are the Reserves Cheerl eaders. Left to right are; First Row: Marilyn Lubischer, Vicki Thomp-
son, Nancy Yambor, and Karen Kushinsky; Second Row: Lorry Roberts, Karen Tallman, Pat Roberts, and
Deena Antill; Third Row: Carol Underwood, Linda Yotmg, Captain, and Candy Griffith; Fourth Row: Linda
Klauschie , an d Dee Svatos; Fifth Row: Connie Griffin, Michelle Weber, Bonnie Melichar, and Beth Murphy;
Sixth Row: Joyce Mixan.

Enthusiastic Supporters

Below is the Packer Bull Mascot
watching the game.

Pictured at the left is
Audrey Berry, the Re-
serve Cheerleaders
Mascot.

Pictured below are Varsity Cheerl eaders c heering their
teams on to victory.

.. ,. -....r -

Sharon Conn Shirley Newcomer Sharon Rose

Cindy Jasiak Cherie Ronneau

Captain Linda Burghardt

Georgia Tuccitto Susy Peterson Bobbie Lync h

76

Linda Palmer Nancee Connelley Karen Mickolafsky
Sha ren Schulte Cheryl Thomas
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

The Varsity Cheer-
leade rs put that extra punch
in our record with spirits
high whether we won or
lost.

Miss Sandra Krajicek,
sponsor of the pep squad,
stated that the c heerleaders
put in many hours of hard
work and she is tremendously
proud of the job they do.

The new look this .year
has resulted from acrobatic
stunts and precision move -
ments, which the girls per-
form at a ll games.

Kathy Gillogly Joanie Fulton Shirley Ryan

77

Pictured above from left to right are 73 enthusiastic Red Peppers : First Row: Ma ri Kammerer, Sharon
Nicholson, Leona Portera, Syl vi a Arellano, Margie Sh imkus, Marie Meck, Mary Jo A llensworth, Mary Ka y
Bober, Judy Huntley, Sandy Novak, Marilyn Lane; Second Row: Carol Preston, Karen Sequenzia, Barbara Ma-
honey, Patty Roepke, Dia na Edmonds, Judy Hooker, Dawn Koerner, Carol Klauschie, Marilyn Collins, Linda
Johnson, Nancy Briscoe, Linda Walls, Barbara Jake, Christine Binks, Mary Castello; 111ird Row: Kay Farrow,
Linda Covault, Dawn Phillips, Janice Sandberg, Mary Beecham, Kathy Kuiper, Donna Higgs, Barbara Kalve-
lage, Karen Clyde, Chris M i ller, Cheryl Ca lek, G lori a Burck, Colleen Ha l ey, Janic e Fol ey, Linda Chrisman,
Uranie Redden, Judy Kraw; Fourth Row: Penny Canover, Kathy Schluete r, Barb Griffin, C herri Reiff, Chris
Drvol, Pat Murcek, Rudean Meister, Mary Linstrom, Susan McGrath, Paula Cherek, Kathy Ruma, Mary Ann
Belfiore , Sharon Schaber, Caro l McKeen; Fifth Row: El aine Grabenschroer, Linda George, Merrily Schmidt,
Linda Grimm, Beth Watso n, Linda Culler, Naomi Covey, Ann Plant-z, Linda Cheslak, Sh i rley Anderson, Pa m -
e l a Jones, Joanne Mucha , Virgi nia Lopez, Elizabeth Welch, Linda Hlavka , and Lynn Mi ller.

Red Peppers,

At left, the Packer cheerleaders are getting last minute
instructions from their captain while the Red Pepper and
Red Vest clubs watch the game.

Be low are the Red Pepper officers, from left to right:
Barbara Swanson, vice-president; Judy Lynch, treasurer;
Pat Socha, President; Carol M ajkowski, sophomore repre-
sentative and committee chairman; Bev Hammond, junior-
senio r representative; and Barbara Gibson, freshman repre-
sentative.

Pictured above from left to right are 76 enthusiastic Red Peppers: First Row: Phyllis Gillespie, Pat Smith,
Ja ne t Grace, Nad ine Eggers, Janet Benda, Ellen Maca i tis, Bonnie G ill, Roxann Peasner, Ba rb ara Malik, Susan
Wil li ams. Gwen Brooks, Ri ta Cutting; Second Row: Sh aron Roth, Mary Otto, Mildred Blesh, Ch a rleen Hey-
dorn, De bbie Dawson, J ean Da n eff, Ange l a Dworak, Linda Kudera, Mary Hunter, Kim Parker, Mary Vickers,
Linda Stel ma, Pauline Feuguay, Linda Savich, J anet Schab, Karen Gebert , Hel en Ponec; Third Row: Susan
Schrat, Sharon DeGeorge, Donna Piccolo , Kathy Heyclorn, Kathy R usse l , Diane Arellano, Mary Colofiore,
Julie Scott, Karen Bickl er, Linda Ciatti , Donna Skokan , Margie M a rtines, Linda Barrett, Jackie Ca lta , Hel en
Browne, JoEll en Tomeraasen; Fo urth Row: Linda Malesa, J anice Kl auschi e, Cathrine Tinker, Joann Zakaras,
Diane Weak, Rosema rie Kantor, J a ckie Connor, Rosemary Berka, Irene Prismantas, Linda Dobberstine, Nadene
C amps e y, Jo Aru1e Pechous, Me lody I<ahm; Fifth Row: Yol anda Guerra, Martha Franklin, Barbara Curtis,
Stephanie Scott, Kathy Sporven, Conni e Antoniak, Vickie Seffron, Susan Russell, Linda H enry, Pat Bri vens,
Irene Butym, Wendy Stecki, Cathie Zakaras, Linda Johnson, Judi Johnson, and Sophie Dubinski.

Freshman
Cheerleaders,

Boosted their teams
throughout the season.
Pictured at right from
left to right are: Sharon
Scaber, Cindy Darrough;
Second Row: Marilyn
Collins, Roxann Peas-
ne r, captain; Paula
Cherek; Third Row:
Nancy Bricoe, Karen
Sequ enzia; Fourth Row:
Bonnie Gill, Susan
Williams, a nd Debbie
Dawson.

-~ ,- -.GA... G.4.b r:; , ..
...
GJ.. (,~ ...

./i

'• I

$ Si

G. A. A. officers, fro m left to right, are President Karol Vanhessche, Vice-President Paula Freyer, Secre -
tary Irene Wolfe, Treasurer Rosemarie Vacek, and T ooter reporter Doreen Moritz.

and G.A.A.

G. A. A. gives opportunities
for leadership and service.
Girls ' Athl e tic Associ a tion m em-
bers part icipated in m a ny activi-
ties; volleyball, tennis, bad-
m inton, basketball, bowling,
and softball.

G. A. A. is also trying to
develop spirit of fair play a-
mong the members.

In the picture above are Mrs. Janet Carson, left, and Miss
Jeannine Ehlers, G.A . A. sponsors.

80



----------

In the picture above is a group of e nergetic girls playing volleyball.

gave
opportunities

for

How many of you can do this?

In the pic ture at the left Miss
Ehlers is g iving instructions to a

group of girls on the p roper use of
a side horse.

81

Leadership

and

\



l

One of t he units which the girls participat e in i s tumbling. Here i s a demonstration by a G . A. A. girl
doing a backward rol l.

a

better
understanding

of

spo r t s.

82



South's track coach, Al Brown, sta-
ted that Tim Hendricks, the Packer
c ross- country state champion, is a
young man with a goal and the deter-
mination to break records in running.

"He is the kind of runner every
coach would like to have on his tea m,
for in addition to his na tural athletic
ability, he has been ve ry faithful in
his training program. In fact, he
worked out all year except for a two-
week vacation," Mr. Brown continued.

His coach predicts that Tim will
continue to be a great distance runner
and there will be a good reason to
take pride in this South Hi gh Student
in years to come.

T im Hendricks is shown above displaying his trophies and
metals. The Distance Medl ey Relay trophY is pic tured in the
center and the team State Championship trophy is shown to the
far left.

South runners wi.n

Below Hendricks passes
a Tech runner on an
uphill grade.

Tim Hendricks Individual Perform ance

St ate 1st 9:52

Intercity 1st 9:43

Metropolitan 1st 8 : 58. 1

Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational 1st 10: 25

Doane College Invitationa l 2nd 10:34

84

/

~Mt_·-

Above are pictured the Cross-Country team members, left to right, First Row: Mitch Emery, Dennis Cole,
Tim Hendricks, Gary Garabrandt, Wayne Bol t , Veronza Bowers; Se cond Row: John O jeda, Dennis Zimmerman,
Tom Croft, Tom Moore, Floyd Me lena , Ed Beagle , Vince Emery, Paul Martinez; Third Row: John Clayton,
Frank Lo vings, Bill Laitne r, Dary l Be rtolini , Jesse Klingenbe rg, Greg Geislar, and Coach Al Brow n.

State Cross-Country Championship.

On October 26, 1963, Sou th won its first State Cross-Country
C h a mpionship by defeating Alli ance , the defending champion, 53-·
7 3. In the cross-country event, the lo west score w ins. T im Hen-
dricks, who l ed South with a n individual first place in 9:52 over the
T hw,der Ridge course in Lincoln , set a pre p record. Twenty- t wo
schools a n d 116 boys were e ntered in this C lass A State Mee t.

South open ed its cross-country season in 1963 with high hopes.
In the first meet the Pa cke r boys tied Westside in a triangular with
Bellevue. In the second, they lost a squeeker to W estside , 28 to 27,
in a quadra ng ular with Central and Prep. But after that the Southite
runne rs won every other tri a ngular and quadrangular they ent ered.

Then in the l arger and more important meets, South came in
second at Nebraska Wesleyan, losing by j u st one point to Li ncol n
High. At the Doane C o llege cross-country meet the Packers finished
second to West si de , 41-44.

On October 12, South won the first Met ropolitan m eet ever hel d.
On October 19, Coach Al Brown' s harriers took the third Inte r-
city me et to win i t t wo years in a row. They defeated Intercity ri-
vals Westside and .Lincoln High, 26, 41, 43, respectivel y . South's
reserves placed second in their l eague.

85

Pictured above are the members of the South High Swim team. From le ft to right are , Front Row: Cliff
Shepoka, Tim Topolski, Marty Plambeck, Bill Laitne r , Ed Swaney, John Payne , Paul Sum, Harry Dall, Bill
NaPier, Dennis Saint; Middle Row: Ron H e ndricks, Daryl Bertolini, Dan Scig o, Steve Raddi sh, Bob Mathews,
John Clark, Conrad Ishii, Mike McAndrews, Ed Lynch , Bill Smyth; Back Row: Don Noble, Jerry P etersen,
Lynn Weaver, Ted Matyja, Harold Murphy, Jesse Klingenberg, Dennis Zimmerman, Richard Whi tney, Ken
Kowalewski, Jim Spencer, and Coach A l Brown.

Swimming

Above are , left to right, Paul Sum, Ed Lynch, and
Lynn Weaver doing the back stroke.

Below are John Clark, top, and Bill Laitner prac-
ticing the breast stroke.

Above is Mike McAndrews
in the midst of an inverted dive.

The football season

A football record is made
of many things besides scores.
An important factor in this
record is the learning process
that should b e the natural en-
deavor.

Thi s year has been an u n-
fortunate one in the win-loss
column, but those who lose a
game have the opportunity of
l earning how to stand up un-
der disappointment and come
back with a will and deter-
mination to do bette r next
time . The memo1y of scores
will fade soon, but the lesson
of defeat serving as a spur to
greate r end eavor wi ll last
forever.

inspired

Several weary Packers are
shown listening to instructions
during the ha lf-time break.

Coach Applebee
is pictured reviewing
the plays of the first
two quarters with his
Varsity boys during
the half.

Above i s t h e 1963 South High Varsity squad--
left to ri ght, first row: Jim Spi cka, Bob M c Dona ld,
Joe Bejeris, Ri c h Lee , Tom Ruffino, Chip Nila,
Chuck T amayo, Tom Stankiewicz, James Guaff,
Buddy Novak, Walter Gullie; second row : Bob Smith,
Mike Churchich, Gary Kre bs, D an Loftus, Terry
Stoysich, Jerry Gohr.

88

determination,

Although Walter Cul lie, left end, suffe r ed a n early season
injury, he went on to gain a posi tion on th e All-Intercity a n d
All-State squads.

As Head Coach
Applebee an d Line
Co ach Haizlip watch
the field play,
Coach Loucks c om -
municates through
his head phone with
South's scouts in the
press box.

Vincent Toledo, Jim Get cher, Ray N a ujoka it is, Bob Je nsen ,
Dennis Loftus; t hird row: C o ach Beau ford H a izlip, T e rry M c-
Clellen, John Tess, Steve M cCray, Bob Goodall, D a n Klep-
per, Keith Curti s, Jim Al bi n, R a n dy Pa rson s, Louis Secor a,
Ray Shaw, Bob Urwin, Ray Martze tt , Coach M e rle Applebee,
and C o ach Clai r Comst ock .

89

The Packer defensive line-up is shown holding a n A. L. attack. This game ended in a South High Vic tory.

sportsmanship, teamwork,

South High's Reserve Team members above are, left to right, first row: Leslie Lawver, David Agui lera, Mike
Collins, Robert Povondra, Mickey Dalton, Jim Umshler, Davi d Smithberg, Tom Byers, Gary Alsman , Joe
Hammerly, Ralph Keeling; second row: Tom McGinnis, Jerry T a lmon, Jerry Belik, James Musil, Mike Sch-
wartz, Charles Dailey, Jim Barrington, Ken Shaw, Ron Weak, T erry Ch alupa, Sam Ferraguti; third row:
Coac h Ed Mandi, Charles J anousek, Jim Spencer, Rodney Rose, T om Re nner, Ronald He ndri cks, Jay Bishop,
Bob Makara, Les Nelsen, D a rrell Lind, Coach Paul Eisenhower; fourth row: Ji m Hri stakes, Steve De mkowski,
Larry Shotkoski, Stan Zbylut, LeRoy Ashley, Jerry Ritonya, Ron McClellan, Richard Morris, Mike Siedlik,
Jim Mac aitis, Chuck Bartunek, and John Wolf. Not pictured is Tom Sturek.

90

The members of the 1963 Freshman Team are, left to right above - -SITTING: T om Brandt, T ony DeLuca,
Louis Albers, Ron Case, Mike Lee, Ba rry Samulcek, Jim Duggan, Bill Bogatz, Elmer Cherry, . T ony Cottone;
KNEELING: John Felinski, Jack Shawh an, T om Beedle, Louis Villafuerte , Bernie Yarpe , Ed Kasada, Jim Ge -
bert, Cappel Curtis, J ay C. Roach, Les Oetker, John Palma; STANDING: Phil Protasky, John Secora, Paul
Jacksi c h, Keith Potter , Jim Wilkins, Mike Sheehan, Tom Fonfara, Jim Manna, Jerry Petersen, Steve Willey,
Pa ul Kroeker, Bob Oster, Rich Murcek , Joe Bluvas, Pa ul Vacek, Ed Stephens, Gary Neitzke, and Coach Gor-
don Loucks. Bob Butera is not pictured.

and physical fitness.

The South High Freshman football team compl eted its season with a 2 win 5 loss record. "The freshman
players should be good ones in the coming years. The boys lack experience now , but they hope to gain this
when the y play their reserve games," stated their coach, Gordon Loucks.

The Reserves scored two wins, four losses, and one tie for the season.
Paul Eisenhower, the second team coach, remarked that the Reserves improved a great deal in their final
games and that many of the boys sh owed great potential for Varsity footba ll.

South RESERVES 20 South VARSITY 7 South FRESHMEN 0
South 7 Westside 19 South 0 South 16 Tech. 14
S ou t h 7 Tech. 41 South 6 Prep. 24 South 0 Prep. 12
South 7 Prep. 15 Central 28 South 19 Bellevue 13
Sout h 13 A. L. 0 South 34 South 7 Benson 19
South 6 Benson 6 Benson
South 7 Central 7 South 7 North 7 South 6 Central 19
6 North 0 South 20 Tech. 7 South 0 North 18
6 South 6 Westsi de 26 12 Westside
26 A. L.
South 0 Lincoln

91

Ken Vincent is Varsity
shown outjumping a

Westside center to

Bas ketballbegin the second

quarte r of a w inning

had agame.

disappoin tin g·

season.

Pictured above are varsity cagers,
from left to right, Row 1: Elmer Cherry,
Walter Cullie, Robe rt D e bo, Rich Mor-
r is, Ke n Vincent, Terry R enner, Dave
Pinkall; Row 2: Coach Cornie Collin,

Dwi ght Dean,

South 46 Prep 55

South 44 Be nson 70

South 69 Central 64
South so Lincol n Southeast 6 1

South 52 Central 59

South 67 Westside 72

South 78 Abraham Lincoln 72

South 54 Belle vue 71

South 52 Tech 78

South 49 Prep 72

I•

The scene above shows a tense
moment in a thriller against West-
side. South went on to a 58- 54
victory.

Speed and accuracy best describe
Packer Walter Cullie who made the
All-State second team. Walter, No.
32, is pictured below outmaneuver-
ing a Westside Warrio r.

Bob C asey, Jim A lbin, Dennis Myers, Le-
Roy Dillon, Charles D a iley, and Assistant
Coac h Cecil Stu tzman. George Thomp-
so n i s not pictured.

South 46 Lincoln Northeast 56

South 53 North 56

South 58 Westside 54

South 52 North 45

South 57 Tech 76

South 68 Abraham Lincoln 56
61 ,.
South 56 Central

South 65 Linco ln 87

South 61 Benson 69

South 4 1 Prep 60

Our underclassmen gained experience

Pictured above are reserve cagers, from left to right--Row 1: Dick Rhodus, Raymond NaujokaiJ:is, Leo
Naujokaitis, Mike Sheehan, and David Twyman; Row 2: Stan Zbylut, Sam Ferraguti, Vyto Mickevicius,
and Jim Palma; Row 3: Coach Cecil Stutzman, David Godfrey , Alan Burns, and Jerry Ritonya .

South RESERVE SCORES 69 South A FRESHMAN SCORES so
South
South 35 Prep 65 B 39 Westside 34
South 46 Central 19
South 45 Benson 30 South A 27 Central 58
South 40 Lincoln Southeast 57 B 19 34
South 45 Bellevue 64 South A 37 North
48 Tech 21 68
South 44 Prep 49 B 43 Westbrook 27
South 38 Lincoln Northeast 58 South A 32
South 62 North 64 B 18 Prep 68
South 49 Westside 53 South A 38
South 44 North 68 B 3 44
South 41 Tech 45 South A 30 T ech
South 60 Abraham Lincoln 64 B 18 56
South 36 Central 54 South A 24 Benson 78
South 63 Lincoln 58 B 25 45
38 Benson 57
54
39 45

94


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