1972

Turning my back to the crowd, I walk
silently, endlessly

Searching for a purpose, a dream, a rea-
son to live.

Bright lights and city li fe are not fo r me,
The stillness of the night is my com-

. panion.
Loneliness is no friend.

__J.11_I \II "II•I

2

3

You're my friend
Dammit, anyway.
You make me mad.
Because you strike me here.
In the heart, the nose, my gut.
I wrestle with thoughts of you
and pin you down firmly
between the pages of my life.
Damm it
anyway. And that's how I' ll take you.
Any time.
Any way.

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5

6

My friends come in all colors
and like rainbows
dart my sky with aftermaths.
My eyes see
what my heart feels.
It may look as though
I take you for granted.
[ apologize
to you r empty spaces.

7

As I was making my bed th is morning , I fo und my self humming
the song you were singi ng last nigh l.
When I poured m y milk , I thought o f the tim e you k no c ked the
spaghetti over on your lap .
Remembe r how hard we laughed ?

I do.
Driving to school, I saw your eyes in the raind rops as they
splattered against the windshield.
Have you ever noticed how quickly a raindrop disappears?
I hope you'll always make me do stupid things, I hope your
eyes will always hide within raindrops. I hope you'll
always knock things off tables .
Because as long as we can live today to the fullest,
anticipate tomorrow, and sh are memories of yesterday ,
I'll be happy.
Isn't that what really counts?

8

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9

10

Like silent reasons
and thorns of plenty,
Your eyes are warming pots
where tomorrow lies.
My books offer the world
at my fingertip s.
Yet, why is it ... when I reach out ...
I find just your hands
and all trips are cancelled?

11

Impossible September
crushed us with school and the weight
of its books and teachers demands.
The hallways pushing winter on our backs
and the winds turning us a year older
and undoubtedly wiser. Christmas sank
into New Years. I tried to grab a hold onto
time. But February surprised me like the
warm sun of May. It ran between my fingers,
like the dead petals of a Prom corsage.
The tassel on my mortarboard swayed before my eyes
like the pendulum I imagined it to be.
The summer said hello.
Friends drifted away
like spring vapor
into the air.

12

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14

We made the games together
flinging ticket stubs, confetti, dreams
high up in the air
shouting out to the team and to the night
that we were you ng and wanted to win
to dance in the gym afterward and feel free
to look at the guy next to us and laugh
or the girl with her short dress
and pass notes...
laugh behind the teacher's back.
I remember you.
You called me your friend.
Football fields haunt me now
and dances aren't the same.
How are the years treating you?
I am fine.
As I am, I guess.

15

How can you"get it on"
if you're all apart?
Or "get it on"
if you've been off?
and don't know how to push yourself
forward - into a morning -
let alone the empty future.
I'll have my fun now.
Be king of the halls and school jester.
Plunging carelessly into the crowd
ahead of the teacher and after the bell.
Drinking fountains are my old faithful
and every hall a different country ...
I'm a world traveler with a luggage of books
sightseeing, factsaving, emotion building.
My bedroom is the airport.
I lay watching the ceiling before sleep.
Taking off into a night sky of
frightening stars· and no end.

•

16

17





Candidates Ride Convertibks;

Hopes Are Held for Homecoming

Five couples and five single candidates rode in con-
vertibles down South 24th Street spaced between the multi-
colored floats made by club s. Candidates were: Tess Sem-
pek, Mike Fonfara, Mike Schramm, Rita Ricceri, John
Ofro, Ruth Spencer, Joe Rayer, Shirley Swirczek, Tom
Denich, Chris Svajgl, Mary Jo Andrlik, Marty Martinez,
Carol Cheshek, Teri Cavney and Mary Cawthorn.

Chris Svajgl, a Varsity Cheerleader, and Tom Denich, the president of
the Art Club, a ttempted Ho mecoming ho nors.

..

-filsr MDYIN' LJlHIDIQRTC5
ilw~.s ~ell" tl,ia- ~ea\m•>
i~ nt:ru rid< ttle ~

Tess Sempek, the president of the Student Council, and Mike Fon- ..
fara, a football and basketball player, wished to reign as k ing and
queen. !or

n!jd~.-~'l'!!ik

Ruth Spencer, a Girl's Stater, and her running mate, John Otto, both
Student Council members, were hopeful candidates for '71.

Rita Ricceri, this year's captain of the Pomperet squad, and Mike
Schramm, an All-City football player, added glamour to th e parade.

20

VOTE fUK

Strong-m inded competit ors were no match for Marty Martinez, who is -

a su ccessful athle te in football a nd basketball, shown here tossing bub-
ble gum to the crowds.

Mary Jo Andrlik, a girl's representative and Student
Council member fo r two years, competed for the
crown.

I ---

Shirley Swirczek, (not engaged in any particular activities), and her running mate,
Joe Rayer, a gymnast for the past three years, tried the "road to success."

Former Debator Mary Cawthorn was a proud candidate
for the 1971 Homecoming elections.

Teri Caveny, a Pep Club member and an active participant
in GAA dreamed of ascending the queen's thrown.

21

''Super Heroes'' Theme of 1971;
G.A.A. Wins Tough Competition

"Super Heroes" was the theme of the 1971
Homecoming Parade which took place on the week-end
of October 23.

Floats were entered in the competition from
about seventy-five percent of the clubs at Soul h. Home-
coming candidates rode in the parade in chauffeur-
driven cars of many different makes.

G.A.A. won first place in the float competition
and the Thespians took second place . Floats were en-
tered by many people. Many of the people agree that
even if they did not win anything with their float it was
still a lot of fun just getting to know the other people
who worked on the floats too.

.JI

Second place Thesp ian s take a breathing spell for now.

G.A .A.'s first place floa t rolls up the stree t with a spark o f red in its eyes t elling e veryone that
the Packer's are ready for the Eagles at any time.
22

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Y>,
•. ., ,urhv. ·"'.., ~-J .I Multitudes o f people gathered to observe the
works of their fellow student's ability and cre-
~ -? a tivi ty. With cager faces, the students awaited
1971 Ho mecoming floats to parade down 24 th
It too k the Library Club m embe rs long ho urs o f af1cr-school time to co mple te their Street.
fl oa t entitled the "Gallo ping Gourmet ," a float in the Ho mecoming parade.

Ban d engaged in a different type of float with a few of the members playing It seemed the Debators wanted to make the Eagles think
their instruments in the back. they were in "Dizzyland" b y the unique inscrip tion on
their float.

No parade would b e complete without the " O" Club truck with its members riding in
the back. In fro nt are : Albert Velasquez, Gar y Herman, Bob Riley, Dan Wees and Gary
Hoffman.

Gndy Dennell applies the finishing to uches to the
Studen t Co uncil fl oat b efore th e parade starts.

23

Swirczek Cries, Martinez Awed;
Royalty is Surely Martyvelous

On October 23, I97 I , the cam-
paigning weeks were at an end and
announcement time was here. Jim
_Bogatz was the Master of Cere-
monies and the Ambassadors sang
this year's theme song "Close to
You." It was a commemorative eve-
ning for Marty Martinez and Shirley
Swirczek being crowned by last years'
royalty, Debbie Galloway and Dick
Sievers as Homecoming King and
Queen. Elected as Mr. Congenial
and Miss Congeniality were Mike
Fonfara and Tess Sempek. This hon-
or is awarded by the candidates to
whom they considered the most
friendly and out-going couple during
the campaign.

After the Coronation, a dance
commenced in gym 3 10 featuri ng the
Jeff Scott Rhythm Band. Streams of
pink, white and maroon were strung
throughout the gym.

"I didn't think I deserved to win. I've never been on cheerleading or any important activities,"
stated Shirley Swirczek. Marty Martinez "replied , "the other candidates worked harder than I
did and I really don't know why I won. Maybe it was because I threw out bubble gum during
the Homecoming parade."

Diane Duhacek a nd John Pacoksy dance
to the music of Homecoming '71.

Together with last year's rulers Debbie Galloway and Dick Sievers (partially hidden), are t he 197 1
sovereig ns who, in awe with emotion, faced a cheering audience and com pleted the coro nation cere-
m o ny.

24

~·

1971 Homecoming candid a tes from left to right : Rit a Rieceri , Mary Jo Andrlik, Chris Svajgl, Tom
Dcn ich, Mike Fo nfara. Tai Cavcny, Mary Cawth o rn and Ruth Spencer.

The bleachers in gym 3 I O were fu ll of
s tude nts await ing the combo to play
after their break.

When Tess Sempek was
asked ho w she fel t about
winning Miss Co nge niality
she said, "It meant more to
me to get this honor be-
cause it showed that the
candidates thought eno ugh
to elect me." Mike Fon-
fa ra commented , " I'm
glad I got to be Mr.
C ongenial becau se it was a
more pe rsonal hono r. I
think T ess he lped me to
\Vin."

O ther candidates we re, from lef t to right: John Otto, Joe Rayer, Carol Cheshek, T ess Sempek and Mike
Schramm.

25

Hoffman Rules '72 Senior Class;
Stickers, Pins Aide Prom Funds

Senior Class officers were elected on October 5, 1972
as Gary Hoffman assumed the presidency. Raising money
for prom and graduation is the senior's main goal.

Selling Bumper stickers, South High pins, senior keys,
helping out at Fun Night, sponsoring dances are ways they
found to raise money.

Silver and burgandy will be looking sharp the night of
May 26, 1972 at the Peony Park Ballroom. Prom themes
under discussion were "precious and few" and "sunlight".
Music will be provided by the nine member group "Horse".

Gary Hoffman and his three comittees gel together to p lan ways lo
make money for Prom and graduation lo make them a big success.

The officers and Mr. David Kahm, sponsor, consider senior key samples.

26

Mary Jo Andrilk, Girl's Represent- Donna Johnson, Girl's Representa-
ative, types a letter to "Horse". tive, gets books for her next class.

Marty Martinez., Boy's Representa- '--
tive, is res ting o n the job. Marcia McCarthy, Girl's Represent-
ative, pauses for a break.

Margie McGuire, Treasurer, handles Winning over others, Gary Hoffm an, president and Otris Svajgl, Frank Sommer, Boy's Representa-
the mo ney_situatio n. vice-president, are the leaders o f the 1972 senior class. After tive, catches up on the new.

working to organize the offi cers Gary Hoffman still feels that
they need "not more powers, just more duties."

Debbie Stanek, Secretary, sells sen- Ron Young, Boy's Representative,
ior keys. tries to find materials for help.

27

Roo rn 318 Gets it All Together

Council Tries to ''Notice M ore''

Stude nt Council worked this year to gel m ore

·students involved in more activities. Miss Sally Fellows,
sponsor of Student Council, put it this way, "Too many
kids go unnoticed around this school and never get involved
in anything though they would really like too. We are
offering them the chance to help us decorate for dances
and other activities."

Many of the activities and events planned by Student
Council this year were: Teacher Appreciation Week , after-
game dances, Fun Night, the Bulletin Board, and, of course
Homecoming and the Christmas decorations. Th e coun cil
really strived to do things out of the ordinary in all their
planned activities.

A lot more goes into Student Council than the
student body realizes. It's more than just planning and
decora ting for a dance. Many times council members are
at school and working on their projects when teachers are
just arriving. At night when many are at home watching
television or rapping on the phone, council members are at
school working on one project or another.

Miss Sally Fellows is no w serv- Mr. John Smith survived a se-
ing her eighth year with co uncil. cond year with council as co-
sponsor.

Officers are back row, left to right: Ra y Filipowi cz, Mary Jo
Andrlik, Larry Swirczek. Sitting, are: Tess Sempek, Jo hn Otto,
Valerie Van Haaften.

Seniors are, kneeling: Ruth Spencer and sta nding fro m left t o r ight :
Dave Ped erson, Sa ndy F rank lin , Mike Schramm and Rita R icceri.

28

Junior Co uncil members are from left to right : Jorge Nila, Steve Tangeman , Cindy Denne!,
Ste lla Cerva ntes, Ro n Vacek, Pa ul::t Marchese and Dan Adams.

Sophomore members are from left to right, in the back: Doug Kaspar, E mil Nedved and Kneeling is junior Sue Wa,d. Standing from

Craig Crowe ll. Front row: Gloria Hollinger, Pat Ostron ic, Sue Koenig and Becky Hilario. the left is sophomores Mike Vendette, Jerry

Relford and junior Rich Langle.

29

Sixteen Students Prove Skills;
Tooter Issued on Monthly Basis

A challenge is met by students who take on the respon-
sibility of publishing a school newspaper. In order to develop
a good paper staff students must learn certain skills and tal-
ents such as interviewing people, writing copy , finding tJ1e
important news and then printing it.

This year iliere are sixteen students on the Too ter Staff
proving themselves capable of those talents. They are under
ilie direction of Mrs. Linda Spence and Junior Editor Linda
Wzorek.

The Tooter is published on a montJliy basis. Staff mem-
bers issue ilie finished paper to students for a dime or by pre-
senting their activity card.

Mrs. Linda Spence, an English t each er , is serving as advisor w ith the
journalism stud ent s fo r he r third co n secutive year.

Linda Wzorek, a junior, holds the pos1t1o n of Editor o n the
Tooter staff. This is her second year o f Journalism.

\Ill

---- -Pumping o ut the best news for th e readers of South High's Tooter are from left to riglJt : Jim Riha, Tom Denich , Dave Pim para, Jim Bayly,

Linda Wzorek, Gloria Bryg, Debbie Fra nk, Anita Wells, R ussell Jefferis, Diane Dtugosz, Mich elle Miller, Tom Smejkal an d Wesley Kozeny.

30

k

Among her duties as advisor of the Tooter, Mrs. Spence offers her
helpful suggestions to the students.

31

Friends Through Thick-N-Thin;

Staff Changes Horne Base to 329

Equipped with twent y new m embers and two fro m the last

year's staff, the TAU RUS staff was ready to go to work. A new

home-base has been set up in Room 329 this year and the dark-

room has also bee n moved to 329 fro m Roo m 400, t he Bio logy

office.

Deadlines (a tota l of four) we re a hectic time and there

were constant headaches as every staff member ran back and

forth ge tting picture identifications fro m spo nsors, looking fo r

lost negatives and printing pictures that were forgotten.

T empers flared as the deadline came closer and if a perso n

would walk into Room 329 they would realize t hat the sign o n

the door is really t rue.

There were the good times too, like when th e staff m et o ver

at Mr. Faiman's home to just get to know one another ; when they

went to Lincoln for t he convention ; after d eadlines were met and

when Mr. Faiman' s birthday was celebrated.

Advisor ; Mr. J ames Faiman

Editors; Kathy Landers, Peggy Merriman

Jim Humpal, Chairman

Theresa Grasmick, Susie Brown

Fusion: Debbie Fricke, Chairman

Kathy Paskach, T eri Caveny

Steve Pesek , John Povondra

Fought ; Joe Villafuerte, Chairman

Jeanette Livermore, T om Kalasky

Raul Falcon, Kiane Bates

F orma t; Vida Brazys, Chairman

R enee Jones, Carol Robertson At the European Health Spa, in the fro nt row fr o m left to
right are: Susie Brown, Joe Villafuerts Steve Pesek Cheryl
Finale; Teri Caveny, Chairman Budin, Kathy Landers, Debbie Fricke, Diane Bates ~nd Kath y
Paskach. Second row: Renee Jones, Peggy Merriman, Jeanet t e
D ebbie Fricke, John P ovondra Livermore, Vida Brazys and Jim Humpal.

Steve Pasek , Kathy Paskach

Cheryl Budin

Photographers: Jim Breci, Dan Reis

, •:

' II

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32

}.

TAURUS staff m embers spent their time a nd mo ney d ecornting Room
329 for t he C hris tmas sea so n. Around t he tree. sitting o n the n oo r from
left to right arc: Dia ne Bates. Vida Ur:izys a nd Jim Humpal. Second row:
Debbie Fricke. Carol Ro bert so n and T erri Caven y. Third Ro w: Jim Brcci,
Kathy P:iska ch , R ene.: Jo nes and Theres:i Gra smick. Back row: T o m
Kala sky , Rau l Fa lcon. Kathy Landers. Jeanette Live rmo re . Peggy Merri-
man, Steve Pesek and Joe Villafuerte.

Now serving his fourth year as TAURUS advisor,
Mr. James Faiman has spent his summer vacation
swimming and camping at Fremont Lakes.

u

TAURUS staff drove to Eppley Airfield in order to take pictures in front
of the streamlined jet pictured above. From left to right are: Peggy Merri-
man, Cheryl Budin , J eanette Livermore, Carol Robertson, Terri Caveny,
Kathy Paskach , Renee Jones, Vida Brazys, Debbie Fricke, Raul Falcon,
Diane Bates, Susie Brown, Tom Kalasky, Steve Pesek , Joe Villafuerte and
Dan Reis.

33

Cheerleaders Spark Packers on;

Varsity Win ''The Real Thing''

This year the Varsity Cheerleaders went to a National Cheerleading camp at
Indianola, Iowa. At this camp they won a spirit stick. For being the most spirited
and helpful they wo n the coca-cola and spark plug awards. During the last part of
September they participated in a cheerleading contest against nine other squads at
the Southroads shopping center. For the seco nd year in a row the Varsity squad
took top first place honors. Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen in the spring by a
number of poin ts. Girls with the ten highest poin ls make Varsity.

At the beginning of this '7 1, '72 year, their biggest role began. They are re-
quired to attend all Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Reserve sports. They plan all Pep
rallies and gifts for the teams. June Samson, captain of Varsity cheerleading com-
ments, " I think it is a great privilege to cheer for South High."

~'

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34

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35

J. V. Cheerleaders Attend Camp;

Summer Brings Superior Ribbons

Every season of the year occupies the time of many Junior
Varsity Cheerleaders. Representing the J .V. squad at camp were
Marilyn Kroeger, Raneta Erickson, and Mary Donahue. They
received all superior ribbons and along with the Varsity Cheer-
. leaders brought back the "Spark Plug," which is awarded for the
most spirit. A project to raise money went into operation as two
car washes were held and South High T-shirts were sold to cover
the cost of the new winter jackets worn by the squad .

Practices for the J.V.'s include, on the average, five ho urs
a week everyday of the summer. They cheer at pep rallies and
are required to attend all Varsity and Junior Varsity sports.

Grades are another important requirement to the J .V.'s as
they know that anything lower than a three on their quarterly
report card can mean not being recognized as a Junior Varsity
Cheerleader until their grade is raised.

Marilyn Kroeger is the captain and Raneta Erickson is the
co-captain. Miss Beth Murphy is the sponsor.

From left to right; Raneta Erickson Debbie Miss Beth Murphy commented , "I t ook the J.V. from left to right ; f'ront row: Chery l
Slezak and Mary Ann Lenczowski. Second respo nsibility of becoming the sponsor for Huer ta . Second row: Nancy Andrilik and
row: Rose Gutterman and Gret chen Kiesar. the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders to get in- Therese McGuire. Third row: Marcia Beers and
Back row: Carol Labonowski. volved in the sports activities again like when Mary Donahue. f'ourth row: Marilyn Kroeger
I was a cheerleader in high school and col- and Linda Johnson. Back row: Barb Haizlip.
lege. This years J.V. arc an excellent group
with tremendous ability and I am very proud
of them."

36

Raneta Erickson , Rose Gutterman, and Cheryl Huerta demon-
strate South High " Packer Spirit" a t the rescheduled Benson
foot ball game.

Marilyn Kroeger, the captain of the Junior Varsity squad com-
mented, "Being a Cheerleade r takes plenty of time and hard work,
but the concluding result s arc well worth their while." Marilyn plans
to try o ut for Varsity next year in spite of what she speaks of as
"hard com petition. " Co-captain , Rancta Erickson, assist s Marily n in
all South's activities.

37

Pomperets Energize Halftimes;
Timed Moves Show Poised Beauty

Being a Pomperet has its moments
of achievement and its moments of
disappointment. During the summer
. these eighteen girls practiced four
times a week maki ng up and perfec t-
ing routines to music they would use
for this coming school year, for
halftime entertajnment at football
and basketball games and at Pep
Rallies. Four of the girls went to
camp in Marshall, Missouri to learn
new and different techniques.

To be a Pomperet one must be in
Pep Club and try out. Try-outs con-
sist of a pompom routine, kicks, and
marching. Forty semi-finalists are
chosen and the top eighteen girls are
selected for the squad .

Miss Judith Schnieder is the new
sponsor. When asked abo ut this
year's squad one girl replied, "We
work together better this year."

Shirley Samples Connie Skradis Ruth Spencer

38

Ca rl a Seaman

'' I reall y like being a Pompcre 1, bu t the hardest thing for m e arc kic ks and getting up at 6 :30 in the morning to walk to early morning practice,"
commen ts Diane Sh erman. Shirley Sam ples also agreed and added that the best part was when a routine turns out to be perfect.

.. . .\ ,\\
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39

Majorettes Twirl Into Actio,i;
Baton Beauties Display Spirit

" I feel the majorettes, this year, are as good as they
are because of the hard practice and cooperation they have
given," commented head twirler Becky Gomez. To become
·a majorette, you are required to know a ce rtain number of
tricks such as the finger twirl and spread eagle.

They practiced twice a week all summer. At the begin-
ning of the school year the call was 7: 15 every morning and
3: 15 every night after school. The girls twirl at all football
and basketball games, also twirling in all South High parades.
Every girl has had at least two years of private baton les-
sons. This year the South High majorette outfits were al-
tered. Becky Gomez, head twirler, wore a white glittering
uniform with a red bull in front. The other girls wore a red
uniform with a white bull. Debbie Stanek, a senior majorette
comments, "To me, the outfits are very becoming this
year."

Pictured above is head majorette Becky Gomez. Becky, who is now
a senior, has been with the majore ttes ever si nce her sophomore
year.

40

Smiling twirlers posing abo ve arc , fro m le ft to rig ht : Diane Pesek I
and Kath y Dall.
Senior majorettes posing above are, from left to right: Gail Svagera
and Debbie Stanek.

i : . . , ~ a : . ; ~il\1,1"1

Bato n beauties posing above are, from left to right: Karin Dall and
Ami Curtis.

-- ....
.

41

Band Wallops K.R.C.B. Jockeys;
Teens Aid Muscular Dystrophy

This year the South High band members helped raise Pictured u p above, Drum Major for '72 year is Harold Durbin.
at least one hundred ninety dollars, of which ninety-five Harold, who is now a senior , has been with the band sin ce his fr esh·
dollars went to the crippled children of Muscular Dystro- man year.
phy. The members played a game of basketball January 5,
1972, against the K.R.C.B. disc jockeys in which they won
59-to-44. "They're really tough," commented a disc jockey
during the game. South High's band council this year con-
sists of the following: Connie Powers, President ; Dave Con-
treras, Vice President; Mary Jane Kuncel, Secretary; Harold
Durbin, Treasurer; Becky Gomez, Historian ; Kathy Moore,
Librarian.

Sound Off '72 hit it off again this year led by sponsor
and head director, Mr. Albert Travis. The music provided
for Sound Off groups are produced by the Stage Band. Mr.
Albert "Red" Travis comments; "To take a prod uction
like Sound Off and turn it into something kids really enjoy
takes guts. If it wasn't for the help and cooperation from
students and teachers, Sound Off just wouldn't be."

Pictured above is the 1972 Symphonic band members. First row, from left to right : Kathy Minister, Helen Tafolla , Mildred Edsall, Terr y Har-
less, Connie Powers, Valerie VanHaafton, Noel Boston, Terry Breci. Second row: Theresa Noah, Jeri Meyers, Sally Gardner , Diane Boukal,
Elizabeth Calta, Evelyn Woodard , Kathy Moore, Roseellen Campbell, Janet Greenwald, Jack Snell, Dave Swoboda, Jerry Vajgert, Bob Tanner.
Third row: Beverly Rogers, Mark Holubar, Sandra Pietrantoni, Becky Gomea, Al Krska, C harles Dvorak , Bill Van Haafton, Cind y Sh imek ,
Harold Durbin, Jorge Nila, Dave Con treras, Emman uel Vlassakis. Fourth row: Mary Jane Kuncel, Diane Persing, Beverly Pavlis, Nan cy Hun tley,
Susan Beavers, Shirley Noah, Linda Hergenrader, Denise Divoky, Carol Sievers, Vicki Hollinger, Jan Bechte l, Gary Mi lle r , Mi che al Sch midt,
Jerry Popek, Gayle Svagera, Larry Nicholson, Lind a Zvezdich, Kevin Johnson, Vicki Vanhessche, Debbie Henson, Pam Gevo , Shell y Mistovich,
Bill Easton, Mary Foreman, Tom Tweedy, Ron Gaspar and Rodney Baker.

42

Pictured up above is South 1-ligh's '72 Co ncert band. Firs t row , left to rig ht : Doug Adams, Jim Bailey, Diane Pesek , Krystal Houfek , Toni
Barajas, Kevin White sides, Bill Wasak, Mike Masilko and Luke Hazuka. Second row : Rose mary G ottlie b , J ean Ha m, Eva Parks, Glor ia Hollinger,
Ka thy Kilgarin , Richard Budin and Dave To man . Third row: S teve Minino, T eresa Grasmick , Susie Grice, Vi cki Carri t t , Ami Curtis , Renee
Niedb alski , Laura Zvezdich. Karen Dall, To m Marchese and Kirk Boand . Fo urth ro w : Dan Gillen , Bob Ursdevenicz, Marilyn Pittman, Jean
Townsend, Debbie S tane k , C hris Marc um, Pat Linson , Jani ce Cullison, S andra Harvey, Kathy Dall, Ar thur Giaffoglio ne and Bo b T anner. F ifth
row : T o m Meno u sek , Larry Di xon , Do ug Kas par , Dave Down s, Linda McDo na ld , Barb Bly the , Don Kresha, Jerry Ve lehradsky , Guy Scrivner ,
Dave Savich , Dave Whe eler, Ro land Ne lson , Joe Vey lu pck , Rand y Baker, Ken Kalu7..a and To n y Pistello . Sixth row : Bill Smit h , Ken Revenaugh ,
Allen Schaal , Ro n Ma tson and Alan 1-lo llenbeck.

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Pictured above, South High's Stage Band. Sitting down on bottom step are from left to
right: James Bailey, Bill VanHaafton, Connie Powers, Emmanuel Vlassakis, Frank
Mascarello, Harold Durbin , Dave Swoboda. Standing up: Dan Bogatz, Ro dney Baker,
Ken Revenaugh, Bill Waszak, Vicki Ho llinger, Dave Con treras, Ron Gaspar, Larry
Nicholson , Jerry Velehradsky. Sitting and standing: Jorge Nila, Jan Bech tel, Gary
Miller, Jerry Popek, J erry Vajgert and Mike Schmidt.

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