1979

--.. ,...

.

•

dlave. you we.i 1,.topjud. a.rul. fcol'u.J, aiou.nd you?
'What would life. be. like. ifyou we.u not a /:unt of.::Sou.J:A
Dmafza a.ru1.900d of' .:Eou.t:A dlifjh?
'What i1,. youi life. ld:.e. uafly?

'Jh.in_.k about it . .

Table of Contents

Opening 4
Activiti es 18
Faculty 68
Sports 84
Grad uates 118
Closing 168

2--0pening

L



,

-

OPENING

4

5



Opening-7

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -._..-_-_-_:-_:_--_-_-_-~---_-_-___:--~---_-_:_-_-_-_-_-_:_--_::-_::-~___;-

<l Vakiny uf:i. 1cach
wit/; a /i1c:1f;

Cfaking a walk
on 24th .2:>t. foi
funch fii1c:1 bE.foi£
day in £T)ii:1on . . .
<1,//aLking down

catching youi
and :1mdE. . . .

8-0pening

mo'U2ing

outlook.
to c/ll(,/.bona.td'~
a cokt: and.

~ta'tting a

tht: fza.[[~,
fo-iuui~, l',,t:flo

Opening-9





~o you'[[&<- fue again

c/fnd 1.oon you

·u.aliu th.at yoi:.1ve. got
to [d 90.

df- futu-u. ahaui of you, you ha<.Te. to

j,ta-i.t thinking about .
Sfii::u.':.. alway1. the

qu"',:,.tion that 'lun:1.
thwugh you'l he.ad .

"<What am fl going to do? . "

12-0pening

Opening-13

~ cl1-:i. time g·o:::.:i.

·' ,,cf;a129:::.; you gww

14-0pening '

..:l)tay tlu :i.am:::. . . .
cl1-nd :i.om:::.day

back and wafk

1lfou 'ff touch

l'ockn and the

but it won't 0/2:::.12,

1,,CU/le . . .

!Jt wiff 1,,{i[[
of'J budding and

wdL' have ban

on, thing!L
olk?. but

you wd{ come
the fza.ff!L;
!Lha.Jzge . . .
you?. oU
combina.tion,
it i!Ln't the

be the !J.a.me

my teach.eu

?.ep.fa.cuJ. . .

Opening-15

16 - Ope,:iing

]tot a.1 {/ f;at•,:. . . .

'

L~I .1<.1 IIWll:J 1utv- wu/ yowl':}

f/.C,:.j . . . .::fl-nd you, ofd L;ui£Jill9,

~aLLJ 2'~>utf; ::fli9/; . . . en,:.
c1•/;"-1."- !} <.me:: faul;d and
/~"-/1t t/;ill/;ill'j tu11wnotv-
uril't ll~C:~7. COil!~ .

AnJ my 1/l,:.lll<Yli,:.1 cviff

L;,:._t1·it/; Ill,:. aL;1,ayj . . .

Opening-17

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__.,,-

ACTIVITIES . • •

Activities
-19

Home-
comi• ng

Parade

South High's Homecoming Parade and
Bon Fire are just a few exciling eyents that
lead up 10 the big coronation and dance.
For weeks, South High s1uden1s pu l a lo t of
hard work and effo rt into building floals,
decoraling cars for 1he ca ndidates, maki ng
signs represent ing !he different clubs, and
also, the Soulh High Band spent hours of
rehearsing the favo rite so ngs of South
High. People all over came to see !he big
parade march down 24th SI. and rain
doesn'I slo p South student s. The Bon Fire
was a new experience for Soulh !his year.
Approximately 300 sludents attended that
night. Soulh's Ho mecom ing Parade and
Bon Fire are events everyone wi ll alw;iys
remember .

20..:.... Activities

Activities - 21

Lto R: Jennifer Armstrong, John Patrick, Michale Fredrickson, Ken Curran, Tracy Redden, Don Jensen, Lisa Persing, Doug Nodgaard, Shelley Sto-
vie, Tom Walpus, Bev Heinz. Above pictures are the:

Royal. Court

Of Homecoming
'78'

The Royal Court consists of Student Counci l of
South High. They are a group of student s w ho put
a lot of hard work and effort into making South's
Homecoming a great su ccess and one w hi c h
everyone will remember ...

22-Activities "The Candidates are showing their
and Queen"

L to R: Russ Li ek hus, Debbie Krula, Scott Stovie, Michelle Miller, Manuel Falcon, Jean Schamp, Carrie Kroupa, Dan M iller, Geri Ayala, Tony
Garci a, Marybeth Redwine

Homecoming

\

Candidates

L to R: Carrie Stodolka, Scott Osmera, Maureen McCallister, --
Bob Janousek, Donna Jacobson, Je(( Patterson, B_ecky Bravo,
Tony Mendiola, Connie Dubas, Bozo Straley, Linda Heinz,
John Sherlock, Suzie Coufal. (Not pictured : Larry Garcia)

(')(cit emen t for the new King

Activities - 23

-

I

Lannie Hallowell Maggie Falcon

Homecoming Royalty

24 - Activities

Student Council

78-79.

Student Council is o rgan-
ized into five se parate but
uni fied committees, each
advised by an office r. Stu-
dent Council is primarily
known for their organization
of Homecoming, after-game
dances, and the book store;
also in running the Can Food
Drive and co n cess ion s at
games. They m ee t every
other day and student com-
plaints and future activities
are discussed. They are the
leade rs of the South High
Student Body.

Officers are (I tor):
Marybeth Redwine: Chairman of
Activities
Shelley Stovie: Correspondent Sec-
retary
Maureen McCallister: V. President
Tom Walpus: Parliamentarian
Michale Frederickson: Treasurer
Peggy Ostronic: President
Tracy Redden: Secretary
r---

Pictured above and left are, Student Council of 78-79:
(I tor) 1st row: Geri Ayala, Lisa Pershing, Dan Miller,
Bev Heinz, Ken Curran, Don Jensen, Russ Liekhus;
2nd row: Michale Frederickson, Carrie Kroupa, Mic-
helle Miller, Jennifer Armstrong, John Patrick; 3rd
row: Scott Stovie, Moe McCallister, Peggy Ostronic,
Tracy Redden, Tom Walpus; 4th row; Marybeth Red-
wine, Tony Garcia, Larry Garcia; 5th row: Doug od-
gaard, Rich Miller, Bob Janousek, Jean Schamp, Shel-
ley Stovie. (Not Pictured Jeff Patterson).

Mr. Jim Meisenheimer, student council
sponsor, gets a breath of fresh air before
his wild and crazy day at school.

Activities - 25

Tooter

Staff . • •

Tooter Staff is composed of two
classes, one advanced, and one
beginning. The advanced class pro-
duces the sc h oo l n ews paper; th e
beginning class learns the fundamen-
tals of journalism.

Editors fo r '78-79 school yea r
included Joe Foreman, Reese Crouch,
Scott Curran, Maggi Duffy and Barb
Hagelstien. Mr. Mike Rice, pictured
at right, is the advisor of both jour-
nalism classes t his year.

. ... .--::=•..-..-. --• 1
..-......':•• • --.
2
: : 3

.

The advanced c lass is pic-
tured above. They are, from
left to r ight, Sandy Barn es,
Jerri Mulligan, Maggi Duffy,
Barb Hagelstien; second row,
Reese Crouch, Linda Adams,
Vicki Cody, and Scott Curran.

Junior Jasso, pictu red at right,
is prepa ring his third ,:>age lay-
oul.

26 - Activities

The b egin ning jou rnalism c lass
learned the fundamenta ls of journal-
ism and the steps involved in produc-
ing th e school paper. The class did
well enough that it was able to take
over the third page o f the paper dur-
ing the production o f the third issue.
Junio r Jasso and Scott Hunt were the
first editors.

Scotl Curran, le ft , was a first page edito r.

Pictured above are the beginning jour-
nali sm st udents for 1978-79. They are,
first row (1-r) , Bridget O'Donr_iell, Lrsa
M ascarello, Junior Jasso, Robrn Roth.
Terry Glismann; second row, John Wrl)-
fler, Mary Christen, Mary _Pedersen, Julr1:
Barrett, Jim H_orton, Carne Kroupa, Jefr
Koterba Betty Siciunas, Scott Hunt, Feli-
c ia Graybiel; standing by himsel f is
advanced class editor Joe Foreman.

Barb Hagelstien prepares a story.

Activities - 27

Whether roa ming the halls or standing on the
roof, you never know where you will find . . .

Fourth hou r annual sta ff was instrumenta l in
producing the yearbook. Reese Crouch and Joe
Foreman were the edito rs in this class. Dave Jensen
was the staff photographer. Mary Nekola and Suzi.e
Jaco by handled all th e seni o r p ictures and the
index. Tom Bauer and Jerry Dubyak d rew the art
work separating th e vario us sections of the book.

Pictured in the above circle are the fourth hour members of the
annual staff. They are (fi rst row, 1-Q Jeff Patterson', Ginger Cal-
houn, Reese Crouch, Tom Bauer, Delores H am il ton, Mary
Churchich, Jetta Pirruccello; (second row), Suzie Jacoby, Mary .
Nekola, Dave Jensen, Diane Moody, Jerry Dubyak, Patty Miller,
Ann Nohava, Monica Haines, Cindy Nowicki, Darlene Sommer,
and Kathy Konyek. Not pictured: Joe Foreman. Carl Hardy, Tay-
lor representative prepares to show slides.

28·- Activities

Mr. Rice, below,
watches Barb
Jurek, Leeann
Karnes, and
Michelle Wojta-
lewicz prepare

copy.

Pictured above are the members o f third
hour annual staff. First row (1-r) Leeann
Karnes, Diane Clark, Rose Ling, Shelley Sto-

vie, and Leanne Casart; second row, Mic-
helle Wojtalewicz, Barb Jurek, Nancy Kuci-
rek, Barbie Jacobsen, Teri Morlan, Kathy
Scoll, and Tim Jewell . Nol pictured are
Patty Galaska, Sue Clark, and Becky Bell.

Shelley Stovie, below, was the editor in
third ho ur class.

Third hour annual staff consisted of 15 members
this year. The class performed some of the jobs nec-
essary to putting out the yearbook. Shelley Stovie was
the editor who did most of the layout for the home-
comir,ig pages. Leanne Casart and Rose Ling printed
pictures after Barb Jurek and Michelle Wojtalewicz
developed the film. Some of the other individual jobs
handled by third hour included Barbie Jacobsen on
the [i)ECA pages, Leanne Casart and Rose Ling on the
shop pages, Diane Clark on Spi:lnish club pages, and
Leeann Karnes on the page of reserve cheerl eaders.

Activities - 29

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30- Activities

lcll. Se>nior Chris Grim -
mond, wa~ one or
thrl'C 'South mu~1r1ans
rho~cn 10 partiripat!'
in thl' AII -StatE> Music
Fe>stival.

From ''Star Wars'' To Polkas

With marching practice beginning in luly,
the Packer Marching Band was well prepared
fo r the first half-time show. For the first time
in modern school history the band was lead
by two drum majors; seniors Rhonda Weyant
and Chris Grimmond. For the fourteenth year
Mr. "Red" Travis acted as Director of Bands.
Band Officers for the 1978-79 year wc>re:
Steve Kaspar, president; Tony Garcia, vice-
president ; Lori Persing, secretary; Rhonda
Weyant, treasurer; Joe Foreman, band man-
ager and historian and Kellie Karnes, head
majorette.

This year's band performed five half-time
shows at football games as well as participat-
ing in various other activities including
parades and pep rallies.

These senior bandsmen had these com-
ments on this year's marching band : Tony
Garcia said, "I think that this year's band has
accomplished more than any other band in
the past. I also believe that the band has a
sense of pride that they'll never lose."

Joe Foreman: "It was by far the best march-
ing unit since I've been around. Solid upper-
classmen leadership and a great bunch of
motivated sophomores were the main rea -
sons for the band's succc>ss."

Activities - 31

1978-79 South High Packer Marching Band is pictured above: fro nt row (I-r) Rhonda Weyant, Chris Grimmond (drum majors); second
row: Kellie Karnes, Don na Fiarkoski (majo rettes); first rank: Kri sta Long, Carolyn Byrd, Paula Melies, Patty Jacobs, Lee Ann Nebrigich,
Elda Montelongo, Dan McCaw, Don Jensen; second rank: Sharon Fundawn, Linda Hanson, Donna Jacobsen, Sally Stark, Rick Burns,
Diane 8eckard, Teresa Olberding, Gina Freeman, Francine Cobb; third rank : Kevin Hays, Gina Martinusen, Mark Hilger, Tim Sobczyk,
Marjorie Whitten, Karen Duffy, Barb LaFerla, Lori Persing; fourth rank: Amee Johnson, Judy Stoysich, Carol Schmidt, Melissa Weyant,
Lisa Persing, Manuel Falcon, Sharon Thedens, Terry Glissman; fifth rank : Rogene Foster, Teresa To masiewicz, Dave Ferdon, Doug
Greenwald, Laura Evener, Steve Thedens, Anthony " Hot Dog" Garcia; sixth rank: Jacqueline Cormona, Rick Stevens, Steve Lukowski,
Bob Orsi, Dave Doerr, Ken Curran, Mike Durbin; seventh rank: Andy Whiteing, Jeff DeWitt, Ron Flock, Kevin McGinnis, David Clay-
ton, Scott Hunt, Mike Odom, Joe Foreman; eighth rank : Steve Kaspar, Phil Doerr, Paul Stark, Dan Curran, Chris Stark, Tom Wallace,
Chris Hays.

32 - Activities

StL1dents Find Orchestra Exciting . • •

" Orchestra was really alot of fun and it gave me
a cha nce to meet some new friends and a chance
to interpret a new kind of music." These words of
sPnior Lori Persing sum up the year in Orchestra.

This year's Orchestra, which was smaller than
usual, m<:'l every day fourth hour for rehearsal. Mr.
"Red" Travis was responsible for directing this
year's Orchestra. Officers for 1978-79 were Sharon
Thede ns, president; Melissa Weyant, vice-presi-
dent; Tony Garcia, secretary; Lori Persing, trea-
surer; Rhonda Weyant , historian. Concert Master
was Vicki Sedlacek.

Other members had this to say about being in
Orchestra. Sophomore Gina Martinusen; " I've got-
ten the chance to play different music and meet
ome nice people."

Junior Barb LaFerla had this to say: "I've been in
Orchestra for two years. I think it's exciting and
very challenging."

D oug Grel'nwald; lett, finds being a drummer
b a littl<' different then swinging a tennis

racl..rt.

Sharon Thedens loses her head over the piano.

Pie turl'd above are the ore hl'~tra members for 1978-79: back row (1-r): Vick')'. Sedlacek, Melissa Weyant,
l)oug Greeriwald, Laura Evener, Steve Brasel; (kne<'ling) Tony Garcia, Rhoda Weyant, Barb LaFerla, Lori

Pt>rsing, Mark Wawrzynk1<'wic t; (front) Sharon Theclens, Bill Rasmussen.

Activities - 33

Stage Band, "On The Road . • •

Stage Band is a no credit class for instrumental
music students who wish to go a bit further in
improving their musical skills. Stage Band is a differ-
ent class in that they play more modern and swing
style music.

This year's Stage Band was younger than usual but
with a lot of hard work the band was ready when it
came time for " Sound-Off."

Pictured below: After losing his music, senior Mike Odom was
forced to play by ear.

Pictured above: (1-r) 1978-79 Stage Band, (back row) Sharon Thedens, Greg Budin, Bill Rasmussen, Melissa Weyant, Dan Curran, Man-
ual Falcon, Tony Pleasant, Scott Hunt, Dave Doerr, Bob Orsi; (kn<>eling) Chris Grimmond, Mike Odom, Lori Persing, Joe Foreman,

Dave Clayton, Dave Ferdon, Tony Garcia.

34- Activities

Senior Class Of ,._ ._....
78-79
Senior Class
Pictured at righ t are the Senio r class Officers .
officers cf 1978-79: first row (1-r) Lori
Persing, Marybeth Redwine, and Dawn Seni o r c la ss o f fi cer s are
Ellefson; second row, D iane Clark, Shel- se lect ed by the ir f el l ow stu-
ley St ov ie Maggi e Falco n , Patt y dents to o rganize prom, gradu a-
Popelka , Julie Barrett; third row, Ro n tio n, and to provide leadershi p
Schmitt, Lannie H allowell, and Jerry for the senior class.
Dubyak.
Individual officers are Mary-
Senio r class officers, tie low, di scuss beth Redw ine, president; Shel-
plans during a Wedn esday mo rning ley Stovie, vice-president; Mag-
meeting in 430. gie Falcon, secretary; and Daw n
Ellefson, treasurer.
YUOH!CI Of lt<Oli\E -.
Senior class sponsors, below, are (1-r)
IYUOSIIU Of OPPORTUNITY M iss R. Mac, M r. D. Kahm, M r. L. Mas-
ters, and M r. E. W illiams.
URDH!Ck Of (O~T(NH\E NT " '

DECA Develops

Leaders. • •

Distributive Education Clubs of America, better
known as DECA, is a major club at South High. Mr.
Kent Yaw, the advisor of the program, has 65 par-
ticipating students enrolled this year. The main
purpose of the course is to learn about selling and-
retailing merchandise. A main function of DECA is
to provide students w ith job experience. Work
releases are arranged and each club me·mber is
employed somewhere in Omaha. Almost 50% of
the students work at Brandeis at the Southroads.
Deca's motto is "A Part of your world is a part of
DECA's world."

Picture below is the Senior DECA class of 1978-79. Front row (I-
r): Tim Jewell, Tab Bragg; 2nd row: Michelle Brandl, Mary
Churchich, Teri Morlan, Vicky Cody, Jeff Patterson, Gayle
Miller, Dean Preister, Barbar{! Lawless, Donna Jacobson, Sue
Muellner; 3rd row: Mary Smith, Dawn Ellefson, Cari Stodolka,
Nancy Beck, Linda Heinz, Cindy Puls, Shelley Stovie, Peggy
Ostronic; 4th row: Becky Bell, Barbie Jacobsen, Sue Coufal,
LeAnn Karnes, John Contreras, Glen Erickson, Kelly Kobie.

36 - Activities

Pictured at left are the Senior Representatives for 1978-79 DECA Club. Front row (1-r): Mary
Smith (sec retary); Donna Jacobson (treasurer) , Cin dy Pul s (secret ary), Jeff Patt erson
(reporter), Barbie Jacobsen (parliamentarian), Cari Stodolka (vice-president), Kelly Ko bi e
(preside nt), Li nda Heinz (vice- president ), Sue Cou fal (historian) Sue Muellner (repo rter).

.P . r: Pi c t u red Above i s M r . Ya w j o ~i ng
aro und w ith the senior classmembers.
T
The Juni or Representati ves fo r DECA
1978-79 are front row (1 -r): Julie Shana-
han; 2nd row: Pat1 1Clark, Mike Martin-
cik, Mary Krys; 3rd row: LouAnn Ka tinas,
Shelly M iller, LuAnn M iller, Tracy Red-
den.

Activities - 37

Art Club. • • Eddie Huerta smiles as he and o ther art club members mix paint.

The purpose of the South High
art club i s to ex plore different
aspects of art u sing tim e sp e nt
away fro m school. The 1978-79 art
club w as composed of 23 mem-
bers under the guidance of Mi ss
Toni Turnquist, the art department
head, and Mr. Dave M inino, a first
year t eac h e r, an d Mr s. Marc i a
Schutz.

The major project of the year
involved the painting o f a mural
(t he painting of a landscape) o n
the wa ll o f the post office.

Pictured at right are the ''-~. -"I }~' II
members and sponsors
of the art club. They ' ,,
are (first row, 1-r) Rita
Bober, John O'Connor,
Theresa Milobar, and
Mrs. Sch utz; second
row, Mr. M inino, Jerry
Urban, Jeff Mikkalson,
Jim McAuli ffe, Eddie
Huerta, Terry Koperski,
and Miss Turnquist.

Pictured below are (1-r)
Jeff Koterba, Theresa
Milobar, Debbie
Bobzien. Jeff Mikkal-
son, Terry Urban.and
Eddie Huerta.

Pictured at left

are some of M rs.
Brown 's drama
class. Back row

(1-r): Lau ra
Trouba, Renee

Henley, Mic-
helle You ng,

Roxann e Fagan,
Donal RusseN
Fred Perry, Leroy
Moore; front
row (1-r): Lori

Garfield, Lorie
Harvat, Sophie

Duron, Cynt hia
Long.

Drama. • •

The d rama c lasses at South Mrs. Brown,
give stude nts the opportu- below, speaks lo
nity to d eve lop ac tin g ta l-
e nts. M r. D o ug· Yo ung and students.
Mrs. Darle n e Brow n eac h
teach a c lass in drama. •

Mr.·Young is pictured al left. Below
left: Rich Swoboda listens 10 Penny
Brown.

t..

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Future Farmers Of America . • •

The Future Farmers of America, better known at
South as FFA, is a club which is designed to give
students experience in the various aspects of farm-
ing in America.

The group takes advantage of the school farm,
located on land near the Platte River near Venice,
in developing their farming knowledge.

The group enters FFA competition across the
state in areas ranging from soil judging to raising
sheep. The state fair is an annual event which rates
high on the list of priorities for the club.

The 1978-79 FFA club at South is sponsored by
Miss Norene Andre.

Mi ss Andre, ri g_hl, 1alk s
wilh Kalhy Lenczowski.

Pictured above are FFA members Kalhy Lenczowski, Roseann Wallman, Colleen Quinlan, Mike Zack, To m Karnish, Frank Hammerni ck, and
David Garabrandl. (Not pictured are Chris Stark and Dan Rommelfanger).

40 - Activities

Stage Crew . • •

Stage crew is a class taught by Mr. Douglas Young w hich
is designed to give young people expe rience in preparing
sets on the stage. In addition to gaining work experience in
stage setting, the st udents help at the presentatio ns held
on the South High stage during the year. The Fall Play,
Sound Off, the Homecomi ng Coronatio n, and th e various
assemblies scheduled during the school year are all pro-
jects o n w hich the studen ts work .

Mr. You ng, st age c rew
in struc tor, i s pictured at
ri g h L
Stage crew members, below, work en pulling
together part of a set.

Activities - 41

Latin· CI ub . • •

Altho ugh Latin club membership has dropped from
150 to 20 in recent years, M rs. Barb Oldfield, the club
sponsor, fee ls that the enthusiasm of club members

has continued.
"We're smaller now, but the kids still enjoy deve l-

op ing their language sk ills," she sa id.
Latin club members st ill enter state and nati onal

contests and participate in oral and written examina-
tions. The club is involved in mo ney-mak ing projects
throughout the year. Th ese include the sale of flow -
ers and slaves.

Pictured at right is Lat in club sponsor Mrs. Barb Oldfield.

Pictured below are 1978-79 Latin club members (fro m 1-r) Angie

· Arborgast, John Fast, Paula M elies, Ron Burton, Debbie Krula

Georgia Suput, and Lisa Mascarello. '

~l§; - ~ : ,=- ....

.J.. ,- J. • .J
,,

42 - Activities

German

Club. • •

The German club is an activity at
Sout h w hi c h invo lved 2·1 members
during the 1978-79 school year. The
sponsor of the club was M r. Ric~ard
Cupich w h o taught at So uth fif th
through sevent h hours. The club met
once o r tw ice a week depending on
thei r schedul e for the mon th.

German club was involved in the
Convent ion Tou rnament of Nebraska
Federation of German students last
fall.

Picl ured at left are German club members Stan
Rosi nski, Kevin Hayes, Cheryl Duvall, and Rid.
Chri stiansen .

The 1978-79 German club is p ic tured above. They are, first row (1- r), Charles Reynolds, Sylvia Baesler, Stan Rosinski, Cheryl Duvall, and Tina Grey;
~C'Cond row, Luann Drummond, Kevin Hayes, Carol Schmidt , Aldena Gasiliunas, Marilyn Meyer, G igi Sousa, and Mr. Cupich; third row, Mike
Cleary, Phil Doerr, John Grebl, and Rick Baesler.

Activities - 43

French Club. • •

The French club of 1978-79, sponsored
by Miss Judy Schneider, consists of 18
members. The club meets on Tuesday
mornings.

Discussion at the meetings usually cen-
ters on some of the outside activities plan-
ned by the club. Fondue parties, Christmas
caroling, and fund raising projec ts are
some of the activities in which the club is
involved.

Miss Schneider and club
members discuss plans.

T_he 197~-79 French club is pictured above. The members are, first row (kneeling), Lori Persing D. Ellefson; second row (kneeling), K. Smi thberg,

l1sa_Persing, B. laFerla, 5. Cro isant; third row (silting), J. Svacina, D . Simoneau, C. Bolgar; fourt1n row (standing), M. Redwine, T. Rabiola, W. N istl,
J. Priebe, D. Trouba, K. Schultz, E. Pulido, M. Skipton, and R. Stevens.

44 - Activities