1958

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5he Soufhife

by

Editor Margaret Simoens
Assistant Editors Judy Risley
Carol Totusek
Business· Manager
Assistant Business Managers Carmie Lombardo
Kat hy Matulevicz
Art Editor Dottie Wilfong
Assistants
Sharon Jaeger
Photography Editor Sharon Bishop
Publicity Editor Sharon Manrose

Assistants Mollie Glup

Boys' Sports Editors Judy Schroeder
Girls' Sports Editors Susan !vis
Music Editors Janice Schwer
Senior Editors Joan Serefko
Club Editors Dorothy Zinkovich

Adviser J ean Faiman
Mary Lou Scott

Chris Owens
Annie Sanders

Judy Hogarth
Pat Welch

Charlotte Holland
Jo Ann Will

Karen Christensen
Dorothy Kreft
Kathy O'Keefe
Joa n Stungis
Jeanette Vacek

Miss Margaret McMartin

South High School
Omaha , Nebraska

Judy Schroeder, Janice Schwer, Susie Ivis, Dotty Miss McMartin assists as Pat Welch and Judy
Zinkovich, and Chris Owens work on publicity. Hogar th plan the choir pages.

Jo Ann Will, Charlotte Holland, Carol T.otusek, Joan Stungis, Annie Sanders, and Joni Serefko
and Mollie Glup make suggestions as editor-in- watch as Jean Faiman and Mary Lou Scott work on
chief Marge Simoens types. the sports section.

Kathy Matulevicz, Carmella Lombardo, Jeanette Sharon Manrose, Judy Risley, Karen Christensen,
Vacek, Sharon Jaeger, and Dottie Wilfong discuss Kathy O'Keefe, and Dorothy Kreft study photo-
layouts. graphs.

dedicafe fhi~ Soufhile.

To you- th e Sout h High faculty a nd s tudent body, and t o the year
1957-58 t his book is dedicated. F or t his is a r ecor d of your school t erm.

In September , t h e door s swung open, offering new challenges and
adventures for t h e year to com e. From th e fi rst period of t h e first day
to t h e final bell in J une, t he tale was unwound.

As th e week s pr ogr essed we a ll s trove t o r each our individual goals-
t h e spor ts teams to be t he best in t h e state; t h e debater s to win t h e most
troph ies; t h e ROTC candidates to earn th e highest ranks and honor s; t he
sch ola r s to achieve t h e h onor r oll ; a nd ever y student, r egar dless of gr ade,
t o m ake his first hour class before t h e bell r ang.

\Ve h ope t h at as you t urn the pages of t h e Southite you will r ecall
t h e m a ny even ts and activit ies that h ave tak en place t hrough out t he
sch ool year .

In th e field of spor ts t h er e wer e many t hrills a nd chills. The formal
dances wer e a display of glam our a nd loveliness. Club activit ies exhibited
teamwork and co-oper ation. The assemblies were enlightening and enter-
taining. The activity progr ams wer e enjoyable and educational.

On the following pages a r e your friends at work and a t play. A glimpse
into t h e classroom s pictures t h em b usily studying. A glance into t h eir
social life sh ows t h em par t icipating in sch ool act ivities.

As t h e students look a t t h e Sout hite, t h er e may be a variet y of feel-
ings-for t h e Senior s, pride for t h eir four year s of accomplishment; for
t h e Junior s, eagerness for next year wh en t h ey'll be top brass; for t he
Sophomores, wonderment a t wh at t h e second h alf of high school offers
t h em ; and for t h e Freshmen, la ugh ter at t h eir timidness when t hey enter ed
high school. Which ever way you look at t his album of memories, we h ope
it w ill bring back treasured m em entos of the past and a bright outlook
for t h e fut ure.

THE 1958 SOUTHITE STAFF

All se t for a day's studi es.

Stud ents linger after final be ll.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction 1 Library Service League 24 Chapter 5 65
26 ROTC
Annual Staff 2 Hi-Y 27 Military Ball 66
28 Chapter 6 73
Preface 3 Y-Teens 30 Basketball 75
31 Wrestling 76
Mr. Krebs 5 Latin 32 Freshman Activities 79
33 Sophomore Activities 82
Mr. Sorensen and Counselors 6 French 34 Junior Activities
35 Senior Activities 83
Chapter 1 7 Spanish 36 Chapter 7 84
38 Senior Sponsors
Faculty 8 Debate 39 Senior Class Officers 85
40 Seniors 86
Clerical Staff 15 Thespians 41 Baby Pictures 88
42
Auto Mechanics 16 Math 89
44
Boys' Gym 17 Sales 90
45
Tooter Staff 18 G. A. A. 128
46
Chapter 2 19 Art and Chess
48
Student Council 20 F. T.A. and F.N.A.
52
Portias 22 Press and Science 54

Junior Red Cross 23 Chapter 3 55
56
Band 58
60
Red Peppers 62
64
Boys' "O"Club

Cheerleaders

Football

Homecoming

Cheerleaders

Chapter 4

Second Girls' Choir

Second Choir

First Girls' Choir

First Choir

Stage Crew

Principal Richard C. Krebs

The most wanted commodity in the world today is tne ability of young people to
think, to plan, a nd to act intelligently. And, the planned experiences of high school
have b een geared to h elp you do just that, whether it be in t h e offices of business
enterprise, in the laboratories of scientific research , or at the machines of industry.
What you have achieved thus far, however, is but the beginning of J;he education
which will continue throughout your entire life.

Many of you will continue your formal education in colleges and universities;
many will go directly into employment or into our country's service. Whatever the
course, there will be new problems and new challenges, opportunities to learn and to
achieve. The wise person w ill meet each challenge with honesty and forthrightness;
,the w ise person will seize each opportunity to learn and to serve.

As you face up to your responsibilities, as have the generations before you, it
is our hope that the idea ls and the faith on wh ich your school experiences have been
based may be a motivating· force in your life. With this hope, we wish you well, our
graduates of 1958.

Assistant Principal Howard R. Sorensen, pictured at
r ight, keeps a busy day with his duties a s Director
of Guidance, Athletics, Student Activities, a nd At-
tendance. Mr. Sorensen has contri bu ted much to th e
student body of South by edi ting their actions.

"The most destructive force in t he world is not
War or Disease or Fire. It is-Indifference. Indif -
ference works havoc upon indiv iduals and upon
groups. It destroys our homes, our schools, and our
churches. Our antidote for Indiffer ence sh ould be
interest and intelli gent action expressed with loyalty
and gratitude. The importance of sch olarship is not
attaining it, but using it."

Guiding Southites toward a better understanding of
their high sch ool life are South's counselors . They
have a big job to fulfill from the time we enter as

freshmen until we leave a s seniors. This job in-
cludes s uch problems as sta ying in school, the right

subjects to take, discipline, and participating in
~xtra-curricul ar activities. The program s they pre-

pare are to accommodate the s tudents for whatever
course seem s mos t advisable after graduation.

So, to these people who have done so much for all
of us, we wish to say "Thank You" for helping make
our years here at South enjoyable and memorable
ones. A more profita ble future lies ahead for our
'!lass because of this most efficient staff.

Pictured above are the boys' counselors, left to right,
standing: Dale Marcum and Donald W. Ruby; seated:
Warren Witham, Loren Gammon, C. A. Sheets and
Charles B. Drake. In charge of the freshman boys
for the first semester was Mr. Ruby. Mr. Gammon
t ook over during the second half of th e year. Mr.
Marcum is in charge of th e sop homor es ; Mr.
Witham, juniors ; and Mr. Gammon, seniors. Mr.
Sheets and Mr. Drake assist as boys' deans.

Discussing schedules are the girls' counselors, left
to right, Miss Margaret Gearing , in charge of jun-
iors; Dr . Suzanne Tolman, freshmen; Miss Mary
Louise Beck, seniors; and Miss Jean Landale, sopho-
mores.

Chapfer I

Student Council presents Mr. C. A. Sheets, their
former sponsor, with a television in appreciation of
his long and devoted service to South High.

The students of South High wish to
ackno\.vledge their appreciation to the faculty
for the wonderful job they are doing. At
times their work may seem in vain, but our
teachers do not give up easily, and they are
determined in their efforts to make us bet-
ter citizens and prepare us for the future.

In return, we give our deep gratitude and
our sincere thanks for the tireless hours they
have devoted to us.

South High's faculty can boast of two Omaha
Education Association presidents.
Languag·e Arts Department Head Lloyd R. Richards,
right, congratulates his successor to the O.E.A. pres-
idency, Social Studies Department Head Dr. E. J.
Kuncel, as the new president assumes the leadership
of the professional teachers' organization in Omaha.

MRS. DONNA ADAMSON
Business Ed ucation

DONALD ANDR EWS
Science

C. H. BAILEY
( Mathematics

MRS. MARGARET BASS MRS. MARY ANN BATTER CHARLES W . BcATTil:
Mathematics
Social Studies Business Education

Sales

Mr. Ruby and students display South's Sputnik.

Doc shows his clas~ the way of the world.

' MISS MARY LOUISE BECK
English-Guidance
RAYMOND L. BROWN
Social Studies EMIL E. BLAZEK
Industrial Arts
WILLIS M. BROWN
Social Studies-Football MISS JEAN BRESSLER
Tennis Coach English-Spanish

WILLIAM CARRICK
Industrial Arts

MISS EVELYN CARRIG
English

ROBERT H, CHRISTIE
Social Studies

CONRAD D, COLLIN
Physical Education-Baseball
and Basketball Coach

, "

_, m

MRS, PHYLLIS C ONNER MRS. JOAN COONEY JOSEPH COREY
Industrial Ans
English English

Mr. Richards points out a special
passage fr o m HAMLET.

A future secretary is instructed by Mr. Wohlers,

M/SGT, ORVILLE D. COX
ROTC

HAROLD E. DALLINGER
Industrial Arts

LEROY E. DAMHOFF
Science-Driver Education

CHARLES B. DRAKE
Guidance

MISS FERN EADS
English

RAYMOND B, ELWELL
Social Studies-Debate

'- ' IVln

MISS MARY AL ICE ENGLES
Science

MISS SALLY FELLOWS
English

MRS. ELLEN FINNEGAN
Business Education

CLETUS FISCHER LOREN A. GAMMON MISS M ARGARET
GEARING
Industrial Arts-Physical Social Studies-Guidance
Mathematics
Education-Football Guidance

and Track Coach

Miss Waters and Miss Keenan enjoy the tea given by
the homemaking girls.

Jo feaJ lhe wa'f

Miss Bennett shows the way to perfect posture in gym class.

MISS ALICE GUTT ER
Spanish

MISS ROSE GUTTER
English

MISS ELIZABETH HICKMAN
Business Education

KENNETH L. HIGHTOWER
Industrial Arts

MISS SANDRA HILL
Social Studies

ROLAND E. HINRICHS
Vocal Music

F. A. HUGGENBERGER
Industri a l Ar ts

MRS . MARY JELINEK
Nurse

MISS MARY KASS
Physical Educat ion

•

M1SS IRENE K EENAN EDWARD J. KU NC EL MISS JEAN LANDALE
Ho memaking Social Studies Eng lish-Guidance

Mr. Witham guides a freshman group.

A helpful hint on drilling is given by Mr. Carrick.

E. A. LINDBERG
Social Studies

ROY J. LONG
Indusuial Arts

LEO R. LOWRY
Business Education
Mathematics

MISS HELEN MACMARTIN
English

MRS. CHARLOTTE MAHRT
English

EDWARD A. MANDL
Industrial Arts-Basketball
and Football Coach

DALE I. MARCUM
Social Studies -Gui d ance

WILLI AM McCALLISTER
Industrial Arts

MISS MARGARET McMARTIN
Eng lish - Journalism

LYLE K. MEIER GLENN R. MOORE ROBERT A. MURRAY
Mathematics Industrial Arts Social Studies
Football and
Mr. Marcum explains why staying in school is important. Golf Coach

Sgt. Stratman compliments the boys on fine shooting.

WALTER G. NEEVEL
Business Education
Mathematics

MRS. BARBARA OLDFIELD
Latin

HAROLD O. PETERSON
Science-School Treasurer

MISS GERTRUDE PHELPS
Librarian

WILLIAM L. PIERSON
English

MISS GLORIA POLLAT
Business Education

JOSEPH C . REEVES
Science - St age Cra ft

LLOY D R. RICH ARDS
English

DON AL D W . RUBY
Science - Guida nce

MRS. CARILE SCHNABL MRS. CECILE SCHRO ER MlSS MARYLYN SEIDL Band awaits the downbeat from Mr Smith.
English - Speech
Vocal Music Business Education

where credit i6 due.

Another Mr. Smith teaches boys shop skills.

MRS. EILEEN SHEARER •
Art
MISS FLORENCE SIEVERDING
CLINTON A. SHEETS Business Education
Mathematics
ALFRED E. SMITH
MRS. INEZ SHERMAN Business Education
Llbrarian
ARNOLD SMITH
Industrial Arts

HAMI LTON B. SMITH
Instrum ental Mus i c

MISS JOAN SMI TH
Business Ed uc atio n

MISS BARB ARA SORENSON
Business Educ ation- Eng lish

MICHAEL J. SPARANO OLIN STANFIELD SGT. JOHN STRATMAN
Physical Education Industrial Arts ROTC
Baseball - Football
and Wrestling Coach

A homemaking student offers Mr. Krebs refresh ments.

Supervising Southites during the noon dance are
Mr. Sparano and Mr. Collin.

DONALD R. STEWART
Mathematics

DR. SUZANNE TOLMAN
Social Studies-Guidance

MRS. GERTRUDE TRUMBLE
Mathematics

MISS ANNE WATERS
Homemaking

GEORGE E. WILDRICK
Social Studies

WARREN W. WITHAM
Social Studies-Guidance

CLARK O. WOHLERS
Business Education

RICH ARD WOHLFARTH
Mathematics

MISS LENORA WORCESTER
Homemaking

CHARLES B. YOUNG DAN H. ZANDERS NORMAN L. ZINN ROGER BABCOCK
Industrial Arts Industrial Arts English-French Social Studies
Science

Driver Education

Faculty members not pictured are Miss Elinor Bennett, who teaches physical education; Miss Ruth
Milford, English; and Miss Margaret Power, social studies.

Mr. Babcock, pictured above, replaced Mrs. Mary Ann Batter in the social studies department at
the beginning of the second semester.

and the South J/iljh office jtaf/.

Shown above are eight members of the clerical staff who assist the faculty. From left to right , seated,
are Miss Barbara Krupski, Mrs. Dorothy Young , Miss Marcella Neemeyer, and Mrs. Celia Svoboda;
standing, Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, Miss Betty Gudgell, Mrs. Betty J. Croft , and Miss Barbara Faiman.
Miss Amelia Mangan, South High secretary, is not pictured.

Pictured wit h Instructor Olin Stanfield, left, are his auto mechanics students, left to
r ight: Ken Freeman, Robert Prucha, Tom Nodean, Gary Panzer, W endell Fisch er,
Wayne Pote, Alonzo Orduna, Eldon Gelecki, Joel White, Dennis Gau, J erry Gunia,
Ray Gomez, Tom Battiato, Joe Comstock, Jim Sempek, Darrell Elya, Bob Bowen,

Jim Vanek, Carl Rawlings, arid Ed Ripley.

' '

Coach Cletus Fischer shows the proper technique in volleyball. Physical Education Instructor Cornie Collin
referees a gym class basketball game.

Football, basketball, wrestling, and volleyball are among the sports practiced in the boys'
gym classes, instructed by Coaches Cornie Collin, Cletus Fischer, and Mickey Sparano.

Instruction in the fundamentals of these athletic endeavors and the opportunity for all gym
students to participate in them are made possible in the league tournament system being used in
the boys' physical education classes at South High.

While two boys de-
monstrate, theirinstruc-
tor, Mickey Sparano,
explains a basic "sit-
out" during a wrestling
session.

At the right are this
year's physical educa-
tion c lass basketball
•champions, the second
period Monday, Wed-
nesday, and Friday
"Utah" squad.

Journalism

Journalism Instructor Miss Mar- Editor Linda Strnad, standing, super- Reporters Bonny McCoy, Beverly Bal -
garet McMartin, standing at the ters, Delores Toledo, Karen Hort, Jea-
vised proofreading as staff members nette Warinskl, Fran Mikovec and Pat
left above, checks in copy as Emil Kubin, Donna Ranslem, Gayle Skavaril prepare copy for that ever -
Helen Shuput, reporter, dictates Augustine, Everado Aguilera, and ,,ressing deadline.
a story to Pat Baker, typist. Peo:av Te;io11P m~l,o ,h,,, fln::il r.her l·

Displaying the print- Editor Strnad, Photographer John Smith , and Sports writer Pressman Richard Jarosik is
shop papercutter is Pat Ryan beam over their Omaha University journalism shown printing cards for the
printing student Ken- office on the platen press.
competition awards.
neth Jourdan.
Sta/f:JJ,,e :Jooler
p1•oviJe6 u6 wifh new6.

Printing Instructar Dr. F. A. Dennis Drain, left, sets type on the
Huggenberger gives Al Sole, intertype machine, while linotype
left, and Wayne Woodard
some Pointers on Tooter page operator Larry Richtig looks on. Leon
make -up. Tuite, below, prints the Tooter on
the flat-bed press.
Printing

Chapfer 2

Southites took a keen interest in club activities and r eaped t he pr ofits
and pleasur es offered by organization. Pleasure was provided by the
parties. dances, and various other s ocial functions . By learning to live
democr atically t hrough group dis cussions, choice of t he majority, and Cb-Op-
erative action in committees, the students profited from t heir memberships
in clubs.

Like frosting on a cake, group activities supply the extras which make
life at South so enjoyable.

3n lhe /af/, lhe :Jociaf :Jea:Jon t eg-an

OMAHA SArE·TEENS
SOUTH HIGH

CHAPTER 58

In the above picture are the member s of the Student Kni ght, H onesto S imo n, Rita Stillmock, P at Moore, Kay
Council, co-sponsored by Donald R. Stewart, left, and Dr. Krebs , Doreen Bartasky, J canette F e r guson , Kat ie Alex-
Suzanne Tolman, right. The members are, left to right, ander, Dinni W aldo, Vicki Golden; third row: Art S imon,
first row: Al Taylor, Mary Lou Walsworth, Judy Alex, Allan Beavers, J ohn Sm it h , J oe Barrientos, Carl Duncan.
Suzie Peters, Tommie Beyette, Don Woster; second row:
Joyce Thompson, Janice Thompson, Mary Ann Grace, Mark Ron T aylor, J ohn Ba ke r , Bob A ngelo, P eter Quin ter o, and
Ray Vodicka.

when the Student Council

Student Council officers for the first semest er were, Pictured above are th e second term Student Council
left to r ight, above : Secretary Suzie Peters, Parlia - officer s, seated: Secretary Suzie P eters, Presiden t
mentarian Al Taylor, President Don Woster, Vice- John Baker, Treasurer Judy Alex; standing : Parlia-
P resident Tommie Beyette, Corres ponding Secretary
Mary Lou Walsworth, and Treasurer Judy Alex. ment a ria n Ron T aylor, Corresponding Secr etary
Mary Ann Grace, a n d V ice-Pr esident Al Taylor.

EXECUTIVE
STAFFS

The Cafeteria Committee consists Members of the Public Relations
of Mark Knight, Mary Ann Grace, Committee are John Smith, Pat
and Honesto Simon, shown above. Moore, and Mary Lou Walsworth.
Not -pictured is John Baker.

Students who worked on the Home- The Dance Committee has the fol- On the Student Improvement Com-
coming festivities are Pat Moore, lowing members: Tommie Beyette, mittee are Kay Krebs, J eanette
Joe Barrientos, Katie Alexander, Joyce Thompson, Don Woster, John
Ron Taylor, Janice Thompson, and Smith, Dinni Waldo, and Suzie Ferguson, Bob Angelo, Al Taylor,
Peters. and Judy Alex.
Allan Beavers.

The purpose of South High's Student Coun-
cil is to participate with the principal in the

leadership of the student body, exercise

powers delegated by the principal, and pro-
mote the general welfare of the school, in
all matters pertaining to the good behavior
of the student body, the beautification of the

building, and the development of the morale
of South High as a whole.

Each member is selected by popular vote.
Pat Anglim, Mary Kay Champion, Ron

Culton, John Dober, John Faiman, Ann
Knight, Vicki McKinney, Patti Piksa, Mike
Stoley, and JoLynn Witham are the new

members selected for the second semester.

Checking lockers are committee
m ember s , Vicki Golden, Doreen
Bartasky, Rita Stillmock, Peter
Quintero, Ray Vodicka, and Art

Simon.

Portia members, pictured above, left to right, are, first Miracky, Patricia Fabian, Jody Cullinane, Pat Greiner;
t hird row: Barbara Ka in, Judy Neko la, Kathy Curtis ,
row: Sandra Panzer, Virginia Bohaty, Pat Pribra msky, Gloria Foucek, Carolyn Karpi sek, V irgin ia Riter, Jean
Diane Nielsen, Ginnie Nelson, Nelsie Larsen, Barbara Limley, Kathy Kissel ; fourth r ow : Pat Stej skal, Donna
Urquhart, Molle West, JoAnn W ill, Joyce LaMontain,
Rosinski, Elaine Bogus, Roseann Tourek, Sharon Kom- Yvonne Tesar, Anitta Barr, Elizabeth Vinski, Carol B en t -
pare, Lorraine Jansky; second row: Janice Pedersen, Rose
Cheloha, Joann Pserros, Donna Nosek, Sharon Holubar, ley, Bonnie Collins, a nd Ruth Hayduska.
Antoinette Martin, Mary Ann Riha, Charlotte Krepel,
Lilia Kvedaras. Pat Welch, Dorothy Zinkovich, Bonnie

Correspondence Secretary Janet Bahr

Secretary Marie Karpisek

Treasurer Julie Hron Point· Chairman Bonnie Sass

Vice-president Joyce Rosicky

President Judy

Elizabeth Hickman

Parliamentarian Susie !vis

Junior Red Cross members, seated, left to right, are: Patricia Betts; third row: Carol Brewer, Joyce Indracek,
Virginia Milacek, Beverly Maliszewski, Jeanette F erguson, Lorraine Jansky, Mary Ann Jaworski, Mary Ann Wil-
luhn, Waunetta Snell, Elaine Rhyno; fourth row: Bonnie
Sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Batter, Jan Owens, Cathy Coco, Bostrom, J eanette W arinski, Donna Ranslem, Lorene
Judy Strnad; second row: Janet Dolezal, Kay Sigmund, Upah, Miriam Kratina, Shirley Kacin, and Kay Krebs.
J a n Weerts, Helen Shuput, Linda Strnad, Roseann Tourek,

The members of the Junior Red Cross dedicate
much time and energy in serving others. Anyone
who is interested in rendering service may join
this organization.

Projects completed this year included filling food
baskets for needy families, giving hospital parties,
and taking part in the Criss Crosser, a benefit dance

for underprivileged children.

Club officers standing, left to right, are: Treasurer
Sharon K ompare Social Representative Cathy Coco,

Secretary Beveriy Maliszews_ki, President J ean~tte
Ferguson, Social RepresentatI_ve Judy ?trnad, Vice-
president Jan Owens, Inter-City Council Represent-

ative Virginia Milacek; seated: Sponsors Mrs. Char-

lotte Mahrt and Mrs. Donna Adamson.

Library Service League members, pictured above, left Bingham, Judy Johnston, Bob Binder, Alvin Ander sen
to right, are-first row: Secretary Lois Koller, Treasurer Ruth Pedersen; fourth row: Carol Himber ger, Diane Bal~
Helen Sullivan, Vice-President Judy Schroeder, President Jou, Helen Shuput, Lollie Linneman, Patricia Cooley, Eliza -
Owen Johnston; second row: Norma Albert, Mary Ojeski,
Jeanette Warinski, Sandie Hoeft, Diane Buehler, Judy beth Maier, Phyllis Stieren, Mary Lou J enkins, Pat
Clark, JoLynn Witham, Christie McNulty, Lori Chadonich, O'Keefe, Wilma P edersen; fifth row: Fred Miller, Josie
Rodriguez, Mary Ann Lorence, Kathie Matulevicz, Mary
Jean Kadlec; third row: Marlene Bluvas, Carolyn Reynek, Toledo, Donna Griger, J ean Johnson, Donna Urquhart
. Esperanza Lujano. San<!y Etter, JoAnn Bishop, Joyce Cari Tracy, Fra nces Majkowski, and Danny Sigmund. '

The Library Service League is composed of students who
volunteer their study periods to work in the library.

Taking attendance, monitoring at the doors, shelving
books, working in the office, and assistin g at the two

desks are only a few of the tasks the students perform
around the library.

Library Service League members pictured above, left to Kucirek, Jane Petrulis, Jud·y -J ensen Frances Majkowski ;
right, are, first row: Helen Shuput, Mary Toledo, Christie
fourth r?w: Mary Ojeski, J osie Rodriguez, Lollie Linne:
McNulty, Sally Emley, Vice-President Ruth Larimore, ma n, Lo15 Koller, Jean Marie Johnson, Sandy Flowers,
Ruth Pedersen; second row : Judy Schroeder, Delores Sharon ~ompare, Sharon Glocke, Cari Tracy, Donna Urqu-
Kosal, Pat Mosites, JoAnn Will, Sandra Etter, Judy John- hart, Dia ne Buehler,. Mary Champion. Not pictured are
ston, Vida Kovas, Joyce Bingham, Judy Howard, Doris Owen Johnston, president; Helen Sulivan, secretary; and
Melch; third row: Jean Kadlec, Jo Ann Cullinane, Mary Sandy Hoeft, treasurer.

May, Pat Fabian, Connie Kostos, Jean Fredericksen, Mary

A cabinet of six members is elected each semester.
They, in turn, appoint studen ts to t he other six posts. The
high est honor in the Library Service Leagu e is that of
Head Door Monitor. Christy McNulty held the position
this year.

The sponsor of this group is Mrs. Inez Sherman,
librarian.

[XITEA ST

Members of the Hi-Y are, seated: Chaplain Leroy Baker, Secretary-treasurer J ohn
Baker, President John Anderson, and Vice-president Fred Billman; s tanding: Jack Rest-
ing, Gary Combs, Jack Benedick, Gary Masilko, and club adviser, William L. Pierson.
Not pictured are Larry Beam, Jack Hile, Pete Quintero, Jim Fuxa, and co-adviser,
Edward W. Arnold.

7j_}.J;__ memterJ JerveJ fhe communif'I.

The Hi-Y Club is dedicated to creating, maintaining, and extending
throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian
character.

They sponsor the annual Hi-Y Coronation and are co-sponsors with
Y-Teens of the Lenten Services held before Easter.

As members of the National YMCA, the local Hi-Y clubs sh a re in all
the activities and facilities offered by it. Under the sponsorship of William
L. Pierson, the Southites work with boys from all over the world to produce
top citizens of tomorrow.

Above are pictured fort y of South's Y-Teen members , Booth, Joyce Rosicky, Charlotte Holland, Lollie Liene-
left to rig ht, firs t row : Ruby Perez, Danni McNe ill, De- mann Diane Garrison, Anita Barr; third row: Shirley
Papek LaVera Nielsen, Judy Wrich, Pat Stejskal, Donna
lores Smith, Sharon Zager , H e lga Luedke, JoAnn P serros, Urkuhart, Ora Smiley, Ruth Trautrimas, Sharon Glocke,
Mary Ann Riha, Iris St. Cla ir, Ardis St. Clair, Anna M. Pat Betts, Virginia Milacek, Vida Kovas, Susan Jensen;
Hall; second row: Gayle Augu stine, Linda Rishel, Aveline
Nelson, Judy Strnad, Shirley Kacin, Diane Vithen, Mary Karen Sterba, Carolyn Newman, and Jean Kadlec.
Lou Sekyra, Carolyn Moessner, Linda Shearman, Judy

South High's Y-Teen Club, part of the International YWCA, was or-
ganized to create a closer relationship among all teens and improve their
social and private lives. Their schedule provided a well-rounded agenda
of dances, parties, and community service.

The officers are, left to right,
first row: Miss Sally Fellows,
sponsor; Jo Ann Vo Jenee,
vice-president; Linda Strnad,
president; Phyllis Richards,
secretary; second row: Bev
Taff, publicity chairman;
Jean Dworak, worship; Karen
Murnan, service; Cari Tracy,
point system; Judy Sebron,
social; and Joyce Reeve, in-
ter-city representative. Not
pictured is Gail Taff, treas-
urer.

Members of the Latin Club are, left to right, first row: sek , Donna Mathews , Julie Slepicka, Pat Yablonski, Kay
Janet Moravec, Ardyth Lad, Joan Kuthan, Dorothy Kreft,
White; third row : Darlene Grabenschroer, Marie F ilipo-
Pat Baker, Judy Alex. Lucy Chrest, J eri Pleudeman, Sue
Drawhorn, Betty Zezulak, Pat Betts, Vicki H ardin, Ginnie w icz, Ph yllis Va n Severn, Kathy Novotny, Sandra H ick s ;
Nelson, Mildred Briggs, Carolyn Moessner, Linda Shear-
man, Elaine Rhyno; second row: Esperanza Lujano, Mar- fourth row: Ernie Gruber, Jim Fuxa, J oe Partusch, Bob
garet McCabe, Rita Bockman, P at Welch, Kathy Kissel, Zauner, Don Baker, Bob Va lencia , Mike Ma nnon, Jim
Carolyn Karpisek, Jan Kiechel, Marilyn Schmidt, Judy
Clark, Margaret Sederavicius, Delores Toledo, Marie K arpi- Murphy , Ralph Balsano, Dean Thomas , P et e Quintero,
Larry Beam, Carl Distefano ; fifth row: Tom Tenbrink,

Eddie Skarnulis, J oe Donaldson, Rudy Dufek , and Larry
R ichardson.

CA[SAQ TOOU GAUl

SOUTH Con s u le s
Lucy Chrest
WILL TA~E Jim Fuxa
N~O-R-'T-H,!.....JIL .-.~
~!' :--.. Quaestor
P at Baker

Miles Legionis
Al Taylor

Aedile
Judy Alex

Caesar's legions enter the Homecoming Parade. Consules Lucy a nd Jim give Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Oldfield
Cupid aims in a scene from the AENEID. a reward.

A Packer Jason flees in a skit from THE GOLDEN
FLEECE.

The s laves serve the meal. The clean-up crew takes a r est.

n. ~yp1ca1 ::;outh1te Koman master seem s What else will those poor s laves have to do'!
happy w ith his slaves.

Latin Club members are: first row, left to right: Karen Rishel, J eanne Kurtz, Kay Krebs, Judith Strn~d, Ka~hr:l'.n
Hort, J eanette Ferguson, Mary Jaworski, Donna Sackett,
Lynne Skalla, Nancy Sparks, Jean Dvorak, Barbara Zezu- Ponec, J eanne Seibel, Anna Mead, Carol Swmn, R1tch1e
lak, Virginia Boh aty, Joan Pelnar, Delores Dolezal, Betty Julian, George Ojeski; third row: Sam Sherman, Larry
Dolezal, Sh aron Zagor, Karen Sterba, Erna Roehr; second Covalciuc, Bob Vandenberg, Paul Flock, Frank Drefs, Irene
row: Frank Babic, Jim Becher, Dorothy Harder, Sue
Peters Donna Ranslem Waunetta Snell, Elizabeth Skalla, Lichtas, Janice Owens, Jack Kesting, Don J etter, Jim
Tama 'Johnson, Patrici~ Leas, Geraldine McNary, Linda Conley Al Taylor, Mary Varnaitis, Zita Vingelis, Kathy

N etzel,' Pat Hostrawser, Anne Lichtas, and Marlene Bluvas.

Pictured above are, left to right, first row: Nancy Schnell, Marsha Kirschenman, Vicky Ribokas, George Vlasak, Ina
Helen Shuput, Vicki McKinney, JoLynn Witham, Karen
Murnan, Dorothy Zinkovich, Emilie Ann Asher; second Lepniakovas, Karen Vinson, Bernadette Belitz, Agnes
Zager, Norman Zinn, sponsor; fourth row: Jim Kotrc,
row: Peggy Werth, Linda Bednar, Judy Clark, Lois Groves, Jean Frederickson, Beverly Prokop, Lois Kollar, Arnold
Carol Gano, Caroll Fritz, Rita Zanski, Sue Williams, Cirian, Mary Alice Ojeski, Margaret Underwood, Bob
Margaret Gomez_; third row: Gloria James1 Mary Jo Saitte, Vlacek, and Terry Bernth.

JoLynn Witham Norman Zinn ~
President Sponsor
)/
Margaret Barger The purpmH• of the French Club is to
Secretary further thl' und(•rstanding nncl npprcl'iation /
for the Fn·nl'h lang-uage and tlw people and
nilture it n•prPscnts. In rPg-ular monthly. Karen Murnan
lll(•cting-s th(• meml11!rs of this g-roup it Vice-President
creasp their knowledg-e of Franec and ·,
contributions to the world's prog-ress Vickie McKinney
thr-oug-h panel discussions, gu(•st speakc1·s, Treasurer
films, tape reeording-s, n•ronls, and., study
of old customs and traditions.

The motto of the l'luh, "eonnaitre l''cs t
eomprcndre," means "To know is to under-
stand" and is representative of the way in
whil'h FrPtH'h Cluh mPml,(•rship eontl'ihutes
to bette1· understanding among all people.

El Dla de los Clubes, todos llevaron nuestros som-

brerltos rojos.
La senorita Allee Gitter es la "sponsor" del club
espanoL

Nuestros toreadores y toros marcharon en el delfile
Concilio de Estudiantes.

Representatives de las clases espanolas son -- fila A la fiesta estos estudlantes presentaron Un Me -
primera, izquierda a der echa: Honesto Simon, Lor- jicano en Omaha. Flla primera, izquierda a derecha:
raine Jansky, James Dolezal, Patricia Kafka, Allan Shirley Papek, Jerry Vodicka, Samuel Wickizer, Ed-
Beavers; fila segunda: Fred McIntyre , Jeanette ward Tibbetts; fila segunda, izquierda a derecha:
Shepherd, Ina Lepniakovas, Kathy Coco, Frank Edward Schultz, Sally Emley, Sandra Yellnek, Lil-
Pospishil, and Sherry Thornton. lian Woodward, Nancy Gash, William Cox, Funciona-
rios del club son, i zquierda a derecha: Lorraine
Jansky, secretaria; Patricia Kafka, reporter; Hon--
esto Simon, presidente; Allan Beavers, presidente;
Kathleen Coco, tesorera; James Dolezal, vice -presi-
dente.

Janet Warinski rompio la pinata a la fiesta de la
prlmavera.

Debaters pictured above, left to right, first row: Phyllis B iashiuckni1, Sponsor Raymond B. Elwell; t hird row: James
Pavel, Agnes Zager, Stanley Zwerling, Vernon Barnett, K Peter Quintero, James Price, Lemay Andersen,

Janet Moravec, Deloris Dolezal, Joyce Navratil, Laima Carolyn P ipal, Karen Smith, Elizabeth Vinski; fourth row:
Runcis; second row: Secretary-treasurer Nancy Krause,
President Donald Duns hee, Edward Tibbetts, Tom Ten-
Vice-president Patricia Baker, Patricia Urzendowski,
Sharon Sempek, Kathleen Mudra, Jeanne Kocourek, Sharon brink, Darryl Zajac, Donald Harm, Leroy Baker, ,Janet

Janssen, argue the pros and cons of foreign a id.

Twenty-nine members of the South High debate squad took part in
t he Boys', Girls' , and Open Missouri Valley Tournaments as well as the
Hastings National Forensic League ;rnd N .F.L. Student Congress during
t he 1957-58 school year.

The object of debate is to make t he participant a clear, fast thinker
and a good speaker.

In preparation for debates, the students learn about world affairs a nd
problems through research.

Shown below are Debate Club members preparing their cases in typi-
cal style.

Pictured above, left to right, are S uzie Peters, Bob Olsen, Bonnie Leifert, Miss Seidl,
Ed Hallgren; second row: Ray Maruna, Gail Taff, Jeanette Sakalosky, Beverly Weerts,
Maxine Steil, Clara Kildow, Ruth Lohr, Margaret Marshall, Jerry White, Nova Bailey,
Ina Lepniakovas, Diane Vithen, Al Taylor, J oan Volenec, Kathy O'Keefe, Vicki Mc-
Kinney, Shirley Papek, Pat Ryan, Judy Schroeder, John Baker; third row: Allan Beav-
er s , Beverly Prokop, Maril ynn Spear , and Don ·wast er.

Jhe:Jpian:J furni:Jh enlerlainmenl

The South High Chapter of the National Thespian Society, troupe 680,
is currently sponsored by Miss Marylyn E. Seidl. It is a non-secret, non-
social organization. Its membership is honorary and based on a system
of merit.

Judy Schroeder displays make-up
importance as Maxine Steil patient-
ly sits by.

Bob Olsen portrays "Romeo" as
Margar\)t Marsh a 11 r efu ses his
hand.

Front row, left to right: Carol Ponec, Beverly Cisar, Betty Zezulak, Rosemarie Adam,

Carol Gano, Carolyn Russo, Pat Urzendowski, Susan J ensen; second row: Mrs . Bass,
Lemay Andersen, Alex Josoff, Wayne Woodard, Richard Altrock, R. John Anderson,

Bill Hurd, Thomas Paska, Dace Zeltins, Rita Wagner; third row: Jim Fuxa, Stanley
Keast, Don Baker, Bill Stillmock, Mike Jaeger, Doug Dutiel, Jim Shepherd, and
George Marek.

This club was instituted in 1955 for the purpose of promoting interest
in the problems of mathematics and of providing companionship and enjoy-
ment for those students with the same general interests.

Club officers are President Don Baker, Vice-President Richard Altrock
Se_cretary J::>at Urz~ndowski, Treasurer Jim Shepherd, and Program Com~
mittee Chairman Jim Fuxa.

Mrs. Margaret Bass and Donald R. Stewart sponsor the group.

Club members Carol Gano, Walt
Nodean, and Carolyn Russo test
their skill in mathematics.

President Don Baker is shown ex-
plaining- a mathematical stumper
to Jim Shepherd. Pat Urzendowski,
and Rich Altrock.

\

Sales Instructor Charles W. Beattie, lef t, is shown with Shirley Kozdecki, Frankie Spencer, Delores Smith, Mary
his club m embers, lef t to right, first row : Judy Travis,
Jane McIntyre, Doris Melch; third row: Donald Schweiger,
Emilie Vlasek, Janet Dorsey, Sandra Skocz, Be tty Kremar,
Sandra Parmentier, Mildred Freema n, Hazel Conklin, Donald Kroupa, Ronnie Cody, Val Masek, Richard Trapp,
Loretta Smithberg, Evelyn Murray, Tommie Beyette; Tom Agnew, Ronald Meyer, Al Hrbek, Roger Tallman,
second row: Judy Wrich, Suzanne McGarrity, Kathleen and Charles Grothe. Not pictured are Richard Kirby,
Mary Russo, and Margaret -Whitney.
Gray, Catherine Dubos. Eleanor Jones. Pat Blankman,

South's Sales Club, organized in 1945 to arouse interest
in retailing, offers many opportunities for its members to
participate in varied ri.ctivitie•s in connection with their study
of salesmanship and its fundamentals.

This group, sponsored bv Charles W. Beattie, chose
President Tommie Beyette, Vice-President Ronald Cody,
Secretary Evelyn Murry, Treasurer Don Kroupa, and Parlia-
mentarian Val Masek as its club officers.

Club members are pic-
t ured p rep a r ing th ei r
mannequin for the class-
room di splay window,
while other s attending the
meeting a·ppraise their
work.

The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association
is to offer wholesome recreation to girls after
school as well as to promote good fellowship and
leadership. Miss Mary Kass, who sponsors this
group, supervises t he girls in badminton, bowling,

. tennis, and volleyball.

Above are the G.A.A. officers-left to right: Vice-
President Suzie P eters, Secr etary Judy Zimmerman,

President Mary Lou Walsworth, Treasurer Judy
Alex, and Award Chairman Ruth Larimore.

Pictured below are the G.A.A. award winners-left to Nancy Gash, Dorothy Terry, Beverly Prokop, Mary Ann
right, first row: Mary Lou Walsworth, Suzie P eters, Judy
Alex, Judy Zimmerman, Ruth Larimore; second row: Grace, Elaine Rhyno, Brenda Elliott; fourth row: Sally
Chris Owens, Lucy Chrest , Patti Baker, Mary Lou Chroust, Emley, Ne! Larson, Judy Strnad, Patti Piksa, Beverly

Jeanette Vacek, Rita Stillmock, Tommie Beyette, Dinni Maliszewski, Mary Ann Jaworski, Jeanette Ferguson,
Waldo, JoAnn Novotny, Joleen Novak; third row: Wau- Sandy Etter; fifth row: Beverly Balters, Marlene Bluvas,
netta Snell. Donna Ranslem. Kay Krebs, Jeanne Kurtz,
Ginger Semin, Doreen Bartasky, Susie Ihnen, Cathy Wolfe,
Sue Williams, and Lois Koller.

Shown above are the G.A.A. members-left to right, first Jackie Mengler, Judy Jensen, Janice Couch, Virginia
row: Betty Dolezal, Jo Lynn Witham, Sandy Novak, Bar- Bohaty, Janet Blessie, Millie Williams, Margie Cunning-
ham, Jo Ann Pelnar, Sally Flores, Leare Gottsch; fifth
bara Grzebielski, Josie Rodriguez, Claudia Rose, Mary E.
Dugick, Nakoma Graves, Norma James, Janice Thompson, row: Millie Cover, Jan Myers, Larima Rumfus, Diane Ol-
Karen Fahey, Carylyn Dobbs, Jeanne Halsey, Janet
iver, Karen Sterba, Jean Suva, Benida Fuizzell, Mary Lou
Dolezal, Bonnie Bostrom; second row: Susie lvis, Judy
Schroeder, Virginia Mindjik, Betty Zezulak, Lillian Kara- Secura, Carolyn Mossner, Geri Erb, Carol Abboud, Lorene
sek, Barbara Berka, Karen Griifith, Rose Sa lerno, Lois Wittermien, Lucia Decarlo, Pat Prochazska, Elaine Pechar,

Groves, Dollie Gray, Rita Gomez, Joyce Thompson, JoAnn Sharon Romie; sixth row: Nancy Micholofski, Pat Howe-
Tm·penning, Patty Moore, Enola Jones, Judy Zdravkoich;
stuavesu, Kathy Netzel, Rita Larimore, Joyce Indracek,
third row: Lollie Linneman, Jan Owens, Susan Sova, Bonnie Leytham, Sue Raden, Barbara Palmen, Kathy

Jeanne Hahne, Ginger Halac, Kathy Hull, Pat Harder, Donahue, Janet Janssen, Judy Hull, Patty Anglem, Shirley
Lois McNurtin, Barbara Burgin, Linda Sherman, Glenyce
Albert, Barbara Benak, Janice Pederson; seventh row:
Booze, Sharon Razimark, Sue Sparks, Kathryn Ponec,
Linda Rameriz, Mary Ramerz, Sharon Kompare; fourth Annie Knight, Mariam Kritina, Lorene Upah, Lorraine
row: Jan Meyers, Kathy Novotny, Marcia Kozak, Pat
Cooley, Edda F anslau, Jeanette Shepherd, Pat Mosites, Janski, Glenda Elliott, Bonnie Humpal, Sovaine McKnight,
Jean Nimerichter, Jackie Schultz, Ericka Matuza, Carolyn

Vascue, Gloria Setlak, Gloria Foucek, Sally Cappello,
Sharon Caniglia, Grace Buentleigen, and Patricia Limas.

Art Club members, pictured above, are-seated, left to right: Sharon Jaeger Mary
Jane Kripal, Vice-president Jackie Kingsley, President Charlene Hoctor, Sec~etary-
Treasurer Mary Ann Riha, Laura Footer, Rita Zanski; standing: Margaret Sedera-
vicius, Carolyn Vasku, Dennis Frank, Program Chairman Art Simon, Honesto Simon,
Richard Porter, Bev Balters, Eloise Mostek, and Sponsor Mrs. Eileen Shearer.

Shown below are Chess Club members-seated, left to right: Monte Shuput, Bill
Stillmock, Sponsor Charles B. Young, Richard Porter, Vice-pres ident Diane Oliver;
standing: President Art Simon, Bill Cox, Lloyd Todd, Gary Schack, Secretary-Treas-
urer Helen Shuput, Walter Nodean, Kenneth Robins, Tom Gross, and Bob Vlasak.
Ed Kolls is not pictured.

Future 'l'eachers of America m embers, appearing above, Steil, Nancy Krause, Jackie Schultz, Linda Strnad, Mar-
jorie Cunningham, Lollie Linneman, Marie Karpisek,
are-first row, left to right: Joanne Cha lek, Secretary Nancy Gash, Dace Zeltins, Aveline Nelson ; third row:
Phyllis Richards , Treas urer Pat Urzendowski, Vice-presi-
Antoinette Martin, Donna Conley, Beverly Cisar, Carolyn
dent Pat Baker, President Judy Zimmerman, Suzie P et- Reynek, and Darlene Grabenschroer.
er s ;. second row: Sponsor Mrs. Gertrude Trumble, Maxine

n:1. :J. -4-. and :1. -4-. preview tke future.

Future Nurses of America members, assembled below, Hull, Karen F ahey, Dorothy Rae Harder, Mildred Briggs,
are-first row, left to right: Elaine Kresl, Marie Nielsen,
Secretary-treasurer Betty Zezulak, President Pat Welch, Judy Johnston, Barbara Allen ; third row: Sponsor Mrs.
Program Chairman Delores Toledo, J eri Pluedeman, Mary Jelinek, Helen Castro, Phyllis Van Severen, Judy ·
Judith Munger; second row: Janice Stewart, Pat Dona -
hue. Esperanza Lujano, Gloria Frankl, Judy Brady, Judy Alex, Barbara Ka in, Karen Falk, Joan Whitten, Janet
Secora, Rosanne Scripter, Linda Shearman, Mary Ellen

Cumerford, Carolyn Pipal, and Barbara Walters.

Pictured at the copy table are Press Club members seated clockwise : Loretta Krys ty-

niak, Karen Hort, Beverly Prokop Donna Ranslem J eanett~ Warins ki, Vi rg inia Milacek,

Jeanette Ferguson, P ete Quinter~ Kathy Wolfe ' Mary Ann Willuhn, J eanie J ohnson

and Elaine Rhyno; standing: Li~da Strnad H~len Shuput, R ichard Fletcher, J ohn

Smith, Cathy Cocoa, President Bev Maliszew;ki Mary Ann Jawors ki, Delores Toledo,

Phyllis Richards a nd Jan Owens. '

PreJJ and Science CfubJ broaden Jubjecf inlereJl.

Science Club members, pictured below, left to right, are, firs t row : Dace Zeltins,
Ardeth Smith, Vice-President Doug Dutiel, Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Ru sso, Presi-
dent Edward J enkins, Toot er Reporter Patricia Betts, Don Dunsh ee, Thomas Paska;
second row: Jack Delorenzo, Diana Ballau, Ken Moore, Gary Culton, Richard Altrock,
Gary Hamilton, Gregg Hupp, Mike Stoley, Rodney Beal, Fra nk Drefs, Wayne Woodard,

Club Sponsor Miss Mary Alice Engles; third row: Beverly Cisar, Phyllis Pavel, Judy
Bujarski, Ruth Bednar, Alex Josoff, Ron Samson, Betty Dolezal, Rudy Dufek, and

Bob Conley.

The State Football plaque brings smiles from Coach Fischer, Sports
Editor Gregg McBride, and Principal Krebs.

"Victory! Victory!" that was our cry for the Varsity football team.
School spirit was strong this year with twenty-three cheerleaders leading
the South High yells . Our team s howed its appreciation by bringing home
a State Championship and a co-title in Intercity. These proud trophies
are now on display in the main hall for all to see.

The crowning of Homecoming King and Queen climaxed thP. football
season.

.. .., \

Pictured above is South High's Concert Band as it ap- OBOE-Daniel Hood, Joyce Wessman ; Eb CLARINET-
peared at the 1958 Military Ball. Following are th e band
members listed according to the instruments which each Judith Henggele r; Bb CLARINET-Thomas Bogacz, Clar-
plays: BASS DRUM- Garland Menke; SNARE DRUM- ene Bramow, Gary Culton, Rona ld Culton, Patricia Dukes,
Ronald Houghtaling , Harry Olson, Paul Ryba; TYMPANI Sally Emley, Willia m Hansen, Larry Marsik, Grace Metz-
ner, Janet Meyers, Marilyn Sager, Robert Thompson
, -Dorothy Kloch; CYMBALS-Regina Eaton; GLOCKEN- Marvin Vala, Robert Vodicka, Rita Wagner; E b ALTO
SPIEL-Karen Richter; FLUTE-Lucille Chrest, Jean CLARINET-Voymir Benak, Susan Peters.
Dvorak, Joan Goralski, Janice Pedersen, Nancy Sparks ;

The Dance Band, an extracurricular activity con-
nected with the concert and marching units, gives
students a chance to play a different type and
style of music. The function of this group is to
provide music for t he school's social affairs. Pro-
ducing experience for aspiring musicians is one of
the organization's most important attributes.

Its members are Gary Culton, director, who plays
lead alto saxophone; Tommy Sheehan, baritone saxo-
phone; Ronald Culton and Bob Vodicka, tenor saxo-
phone; Arlon Parrill, third alto saxophone; Rich
Altrock, first trumpet; Allan Napora, second trum-
pet; Don Piksa and Dick Johnson, third trumpet;
Linda Elliott, first trombone; James Menke, second
trombone; Ronald Houghtaling and Harry Olson,
drums; Joseph Perina, string bass; and Laima Run-

cis, piano.

The orchestra, which produces fine quality music,
brings together students with a common interest
and broadens their knowledge of classical music.
This group plays many overtures for performances
given by the school and participates in the All-City

Music Festival.
Its members are Janice P edersen and Nancy

Sparks, flute; Janet Meyer s and Paul Stone, Bb
clarinet; Margaret Underwood, bassoon; Donald
Underwood, F horn; Allan Napora, trumpet; David
Distefano, Dorothy Kloch, Mildred Kover, Rita Lari-
more, Mary McIntyre, Jane Mendes, Betty Pelnar,

Nancy Schnell and Barbara Swoboda, violin; Leare
Gottsch, J ean Pelnar, Laima Runcis, cello; Robert

Morgan and Joe Prusha, bass.