1991

Mr. Mario Remijio, sponsor of Spanish Club
helps Bethany Andersen try a sombrero on for
size.

French Club officers, Amy Rezac, Marci Cook
and Kara Johnson, pose for a picture as they plan
an upcoming meeting.

"The food has Spanish Club
been great!" president, Brian
-Bethany Villafuerte. junior.
is receiving the re•
Andersen spect he deserves
from sophomore
SOUlH HIGH Bethany Andersen.

~~

Spanish C lub m e mbers pose for a picture: Be thany Andersen, Brian Villafue rte ,
Tracy Fora) and Mario Rodriguez.

spanish, french clubs

Senior Scott Oswald and junior John Novak look like they're equaling together. Hi-Tech

Club hosts contest

T vJo of the most exciting ville, MO.
clubs at South High Math Club officers were: presi-
were off to another
great year. Math and dent, Mike McIntosh; vice-presi-
Science Clubs started dent, Chuck Robinson; secretary,
the year in fashion and ended it in Pam Anderson; treasurer, Debbie
style. Evans.

Math Club is one of the more pop- Science Club didn't sit idle but
ular clubs at South. With the com- rather shot off to a great start with
bined efforts of Mrs. Charlotte Be- a club field trip that proved both
litz, math teacher, and Mr. John exciting and original.
Jensen, math and science curricu-
lum specialist, the club began its Club members explored Fon-
most ambitious year ever. tenelle Forest and dared to ven-
ture into the marsh area.
Juanita Denton, senior, said,
"With a lot more participants we Escorted by an employee at
were able to get a lot more accom- Fontenelle Forest, the group ob-
plished." served beaver homes and gar-
dens, beaver dams and assorted
The club once again sponsored
the junior high math contest here at wildlife.
South as well as participated in vari- This club is unique because
ous math contests.
they decided not to elect officers.
One of the bigger competitions Everyone in the club is an active
was the math contest at Northwest decision maker.
Missouri State University in Mary-
Sponsors of the club are Mrs.
Wanda Clarke and Ms. Cindy
Schultz, science teachers.

Math Club: front row, Marcy Harbeck, Pam Anderson, Mike McIntosh, Debbie Evans,
Alicia Simmons; back row, John Novak, Mrs. Charlotte Belitz, club sponsor, Juanita Den·
ton, Chris Lynch, Scott Oswald, Kevin Gale r. Scott Turechek, and Mr. John Jensen, club

sponsor.

Math Club preside nt Mike McIntosh and me mber Laurie Pa rsons are doing some state·
of-the-ar l algebra.

l Uln Science club membe r Sara h Tefft, freshman, examines the inde nta tion left by bea vers
---~ math, science clubs on a tree In Fonte ne lle Forest. The club visited the forest in the fall.

Freshman Science Club member Robert Hurley
pauses beside a beaver dam he discovered in Fon-
tenelle Forest.

Mr. John Jensen, co-sponsor, attends one of the
Math Club meetings. Mr. Jensen is math-science
curriculum specialist.

"The competi- members enjoy
tion was a chal- FonteneJle Forest.
lenge!" Shown here are
-Pam Anderson freshmen Sarah
Tefft and Robert
Junior Mike McIntosh works on his astrophysics graph. Hurley, seniors
John Peralta and
Scott Oswald and
freshman Dale
Barcleft.

math, science clubs -~'lld_"~>

Fresh

Discussing t he complex rules of speech contests are sophomore Mandy Croft and junior
Marcy Harbeck as sophomore Marcy McNeal reads over her speech.

A lthough these two fair.
groups have been The speech team, led by Mr.
around South for
some time, they seem James Eisenhardt, speech and
drama coach, is a group that has

to have gone unnoti- been growing since its start.

ced. Students enrolled in speech

MACESA (Mid-American Consor- and debate classes a re part of this

tium for Engineering and Scientific team.

Achievement) is not like other orga- The students, from all grade

nizations around the school. It is not leve ls, competed in regional

headed by officers and its primary events which tested their speak-

function is not social. ing abilities.

The MACESA organization is in- Areas in which the students

tended for students who are inter- compete range from duet acting

ested in engineering as a career. to public address, according to

Headed by science teacher, Mr. Mr. Eisenhardt.

Gary Gonzales, the group involves Practice at these regional con-

itself in activities surrounding the tests, together with drill in class

area of engineering. time, prepares these students to

One of the main activities our compete with other Metro area

MACESA students attend is a sym- student orators.

posium held at Kansas State Univer- Many of the speech students

sity where the university gives many also find that skills learned in class

visiting MACESA groups a tour. prepare them for parts in the

Kansas State a lso holds a career school's drama productions.

MACESA: John Peralta , Arturo Miranda/ Alicia Ca rmona, Ginger Garcia, Le titia Ca rmo-
na, Mr. Gary Gonzales, club sponsor , ancl Ma rio Bravo

S peech g roup: front , Mr. James Eisenhardt, instructor; front row, Dorthea White, J anice S enior M aria Sta ffor d and Mr. J ames Eisenhardt, instructor, discuss an upcoming
Pittman, Adam Gramke, Maria Stafford, Dan Henson, Angie Griffin; middle row, Anle na contest.
Barnes, Dave Marshall, Chris Hamblin; back row, Mary Genovlsl, Kelly Ost ra m, J ere miah
Smaus, Marcy Harbeck, Mandy Croft, Mary Cherco, Marcy McNeal. T om Novak, Mike
Perez, Shawn Karrer, Cecilla McNulte, Brian Villafuerte.

l p~IA
speech, rnacesa

Junior Dan Henson reads through his speech
looking for errors.

Senior Chris Hamblin gives a persuasive speech
on the subject of nuclear waste.

"This gives us a Junior Brian Villa-
chance to ex- fuerte gets a rest
press our- between speeches.
selves."
-Anlena Barnes

Junior Alicia Carmona and MACESA sponsor Mr. Gary Gonzales discuss OMAHA SOUTH
the up and coming Kansas State Symposium. At right is the South High MA-
CESA chapter's banner. E

I

Mathematics teacher Mr. Rich Benak tries to get on Coach Oholendt's good side during Sports
the 'O' Club-faculty volleyball game.
Athletes organize

0 Club is an organiza- the lettermen. This enables letter-
tiqn designed for the men to pay only $2 of the total $6
student athletes of cost.
the school who have
earned letters in any Any additional money goes to the
purchase of equipment for sports.

one of South's varsity sports.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Barbell Club

Jack Oholendt, head football coach,

and Mr. Joe Mancuso, assistant var- Weightlifters have an opportunity

sity football coach, the O Club is in- to belong to South's Barbell Club.

volved in a number of activities The club is open to male and fe-

throughout the year. male members on any grade level

The highlight of the year for this and is sponsored by head football

group is the 'O' Club-faculty volley- coach Mr. Jack Oholendt.
ball game. An annual affair which Weightlifters work on improving
usually sees the faculty victorious, their lifts in order to earn a t-shirt.

the game this year was no excep- To get a white shirt, the student
tion. The match is held during school must improve 50 pounds on the ir
time a nd draws a large crowd of stu- bench or 100 pounds on their squat.
dents and teachers.
To earn a red shirt, they must
The 'O' Club uses money raised combine dead lift, squat and bench
from the game, together with dues, to equal a certain percentage of
to pay for the purchase of letters for their body weight.

Senior Pam Anderson shows her volleyball sJills as she prepares for a spike in the facul•
ty-volleyball game.

A little trip sends 'O' Club member Chris HJ mblln, senior, to the floor. He is assisted
by senior, Mike Peters.

l g p!),/r Senior Vince Zaracki tries to picture himself spiking the bail.
o club~ barbell club

lifters move equipment from their old weight
room to the new room located in the new addi-
tion.

Pictured below are officers of 'O' Club: Jell
Urkevich, Debbie Evans and Mario Bravo.

"/ lift weights for lifting weights is
recreation." popular among the
-Danyell Sides student body at
large, not just for
Barbell Club mem-

bers.

'O' Club: front row, Mario Bravo, Kecia Christiansen, Kari Feral, Juanita
Denton, Eddie Kote rba, Jesse Lantz, Charles Thompson, Jeremy Wattles,
Jeff Oksma n, Randy Armbrust; back row, sponsor, Mr. Joe Mancuso, Ed
Doughty, Pam Anderson, Debbie Evans, Jeff Urkevich, Adam Nowka, Chris
Wilson, Chuck Antoniak; far back, sponsor, Mr. Jack Oholendt

o club, barbell club

African-American History Club: back row, sponsor, Mr. Rubin Fields, David Doris, An- Diverse
thony Collins, Jerry Swain, Lemuel Beaugard, Ano Peak, and guest Mr. Peak; middle
row, Linda Burton, Nikki Caradine, Tanya Haley, Janice Pittman, Angie Griffin, Marsha Groups meet needs
Pittman, Romus Mitchell; front row, sponsor, Mr. Granville Welch, Sandra Smith, Lillie
Gray, Robin Quarles, Daniella Flanagan, Julian Johnson. Not pictured: Ealene Quarles.

T he African-American rican Arts Festival at the University
History Club was es- of Iowa.
tablished three years
ago by Mr. Paul Ashan- Future Teachers of America
ti-Alexander, a coun-
selor at South. Future Teachers of America is
designed for students who are inter-
The club is now directed by social ested in becoming teachers. The
studies teacher, Mr. Granville club provides them with an idea of
Welch. what they have to look forward to.

The students in this club met reg- Under the direction of Mrs. Susan
ularly once a week and discussed Aguilara-Robles, E.S.L. teacher, the
issues of Black history. students were active.

There were approximately 40 During second semester, the stu-
members, led by senior president, dents chose a teacher and they "sha-
Daniella Flanagan, and junior vice- dowed" that person during the
president, Julian Johnson. These morning.
students conducted the meetings
and determined the agenda under In the spring, the club members
Mr. Welch's guidance. assisted with the Special Olympics
at U.N.O.
Members shared stories, watched
videos, and studied the arts which President is junior Amy Grote-
come from the African-American lueschen, vice-president is junior
heritage. Jennifer Edgell, secretary is junior
Debbie Zimmerer, and treasurer is
They took a field trip to the Great junior Alicia Carmona.
Plains Black Museum and in the
Members of the African-American History Club enjoy their pizza party. Shown here are spring of 1992 plan to attend the Af-
Julian Johnson, Mr. Granville Welch, sponsor, Angie Griffin and Romus Mitchell.

Future Teachers of America: back row, sponsor, Mrs. Susan Aguilara-Robles, Amy Gro-
telueschen, Chris Lynch, Debra Zimmerer, Alicia Carmona; front row, Jennifer Edgell,
Mandy Croft.

lU11J1~) future teachers Sophomore Mandy Croft waits patiently for the Future Teachers meeting to begin.

Students enjoy the social and the educational as-
pects of African-American History Club.
Junior Chris lynch, learning to be a teacher in
Future Teachers, enjoys his breakfast a t the podi-
um.

"Working with
these students is
gra tilying."-Mrs.
Susan Aguilara-
Robles

I

Junior Alicia Carmo na visits with a fellow member of the Future Teachers.

african-american history club

Outdoors Club: back row. Rick Sobetski, Jim Bratsveen, Rick Frawley, Lance Raines. Active
Ed Doughty, Mr. Rich Benak, sponsor, Ed Koterba , Mike Martinez, Tina Aldrich, Mr.
Gary Kastrick, Ms. Holly Rogers, Ms. Carole DeBuse, sponsors; middle row, Deena Clubs keep busy
Coleman, Amy Rinck, Rhonda Free, Karen Hernandez, J oe Tranisi, Carrie Hunter,
Mario Bravo, Wendy Stewart; front row, Heather Mittermeier, Shelly Smith, Shawn A rt Club is extremely sponsor the club with Mrs. Caroline
Stebbins, Kecia Christensen, Jenny Kleidosty, Kari Foral, Ellen Augustine, Sara Tefft, active . The main Schmitz and Mrs. Debbie La rson,
Marie Pfeiffer. purpose of this club said, "Art Club is made up of inter-
is to get students esting students who do interesting
• who enjoy art to un- things."
derstand and appreciate art appli-
Art Club: back row, Randy Fry, C hris Clark, Ryan Deane; midd le row, Kelly Smith, cations in the community of Outdoors Club
Radica Samaroo, J ustin Broberg; front row, Te resa Wolfe, Debbie Zimmerer, Lisa Omaha.
Struz. With 66 paid members a nd sev-
Members of the club have visit- en faculty sponsors, Outdoors Club
ed several locations around the is one of the la rgest clubs at South.
metro a rea. Included a re the Old
Market a rea, the Dodge House in Among their activities for the
Council Bluffs, and J oselyn Art year are horseback riding at Shady
Museum. Lane Stables, canoeing on the Elk-
horn River, a nd ice skating.
They also visited area colleges.
The Scholastic Art Exhibit at St. The high point of their year is
Mary's College is the result of art their annual ski trip to Keystone,
competition among secondary Colorado, over spring break. The
school students. Several South group traveled by bus and stayed
High students had work represent- in condominiums.
ed in the exhibit as a result of their
having won awards, including Gold The club's final activity for the
Keys, the highest honor. year was a canoeing trip down the
Ms. Toni Turnquist, who helps Niobrara River in northeast Ne-
braska.

l

Senior Ka rl ForaI screams a t the crazeil look on sponsor Mr. Gerard Kowal's face.
The two are on the Outdoors Clubs' ski trip to Colorado.

1~ art, outdoors club S enio rs Mike Martinez a nd Jeff Urkevlch are just coolin ' after a hard day on the
slopes.

Junior Ryan Dea ne, and seniors Debbie Zimmer-
er and Chris Clark examine some artwork follow-
ing an Art Club meeting.

Ms. To ni Turnquist , head of the Fine Arts De-
partment and sponsor of Art Club, looks to see
who took her picture.

"Outdoors Club is Ryan Deane
fun and exciting!" and Chris Clark
-Shawn Stebbins, critique 'each
other's work af-
I Rhonda Free ter an Art Club
meeting.
O ne of the s po nsors of Art Club, Mrs. Debbie Larson works with a stu-
dent in one of her art classes.

art, outdoors clubs

Fas hion Club: front row, Rita Kuchinski, Anna Lacz; back row, Amanda Washka, Lisa
Williams, Daniella Flanagan, Heather Grieves.

Groups reach out

F ashion Club brought to- fashion."
gether students who
were interested in all as- English as a Second Language
pects of fashion.
The club met every English as a Second Language

other Tuesday to discuss hair styles, (E.S.L) was not really a club but a

colors, clothing styles and accesso- class that was offered at South.

ries which look best. The class is designed for students

Senior Daniella Flanagan, a mem- who come to the United States from

ber of the group, said, "I enjoy being another country and do not speak

around other young people who are English very well. In fact, some of

interested in fashion . And the Fash- the students do not know English at

ion Club just brings us together to a ll.

learn about fashion." Teaching the class was Mrs. Sus-

Members also had the opportu- an Aguilara-Robles. Assisting her

nity to practice several aspects of was Mrs. Virginia Hernandez. This

modeling: walking, turning and us- year they a lso had help from a stu-

ing the hands. dent teacher, Ms. Juli Krysl.

In the spring, the club went to a The teachers try to make the

fashion show and out to dinner. transition into English easier for the

Sponsor of the club, Mrs. Ruth students by holding regular classes

Kidd, who a lso teaches English a nd a nd seeing them during study halls

reading, said, "We try to build self- as well. They meet their needs on

confidence by learning more about an individual level.

ESL s tud ents : back row, Hatsady Leutfaimany, Silvia Rodriguez, Arturo Miranda, J ose
Eduardo Dela Vega, Agustin Herrera, Alejandro Padilla; middle row, Jose Lopez, Aimy

Feregrino, Alicia Miranda, Manuela Ocon, Lorena Ocon. Esme re lda Cardenas, Mallica
Baerde; front row. Jose Reyes, Letitia Miranda, Antonio Garcia, Israel Martinez. Not pic-
tured Monica Lopez.

Eagerly waiting to a n swer a question are ESL students Alejandro Padilla, Leticia Mir-
anda, Jose Eduardo Dela Vega, a nd Jose Reyes.

1 ~ esl, fashion club Sopho mores Anna Lacz and Rita Kuchinski experiment with hair styles during a meet-
ing of Fashion Club.

Seniors Lisa Williams and Daniella Flanagan
look over a book on self-image.

Alejandro Padilla and classmates are looking
over a reading assignment.

"/ learned things Preparing for a
about myself I
didn't know." test are ESL stu-
Lisa Williams
dents Jose Lopez.

Silvia Rodriguez
and Manuela
Ocon.

English as a Second Language teachers: Ms Julie Krysl, student teacher;

Mrs. Susan Aguilara-Robles and Mrs. Virginia Hernandez, aide. ·

$esl, fashion club



,'J,1

WITH

TOfJC!-1

-n T here would be no need for schools
if there weren't people who were
willing to teach.

South High's administrators
teachers, counselors and suppor;

v,)n> staff work hard to keep in touch with the needs
of the students. They work hard to ensure that
we know what we will need to survive outside the

walls of this school.
The staff of South deserves praise for what

•-iC they have done. Teachers work full schedules
and tJ,en give extra time to coach a team, tutor
.-,n,-r-<;- the Acade mic Decathletes, sponsor a dance or
accompany a group of students on an outing.
Countless hours are spent not only planning les-
sons and grading papers, but counting money for
fundraising, phoning parents and supervising ex-

tracurricular activities.
Counselors are always available to answer

questions about our schedules, future plans or

grades. Our administrators make certain that we

work hard to represent South well and the sup-

port staff maintains a building we can work com-

fortably in.
Whatever the particular role, the adults at

South push us to do our best. By being around

to give extra help, provide a word of encourage-

Academic Decathlon

coach and Head of the En- ment and witness our successes, the staff builds

glish Department, Mrs. us a solid foundation. For this, we appreciate
Mellanee Kvasnlcka reads

over an essay submitted them.
by senior Renee Novy.

Joyce Christensen

Always on the go

Mrs. ~c' sets pace

in her busy scl~edule

A vita! symbol of excel- Working with Mrs. 'C' to keep
lence is what Mrs. South running smoothly are three
Joyce Christensen is assistant principals, Mrs. Laurel
to South High School. Mauro, Mr. Jerry Bartee and Mr.
In her eighth Jerry Bexten.
year at this high school, Mrs. 'C' is
always on the go. Keeping busy is In charge of the junior class is
a normal day for her. Mr. Bartee. Another of his responsi-
bilities is that of Athletic Director.
Before taking the position of He came to South four years ago
principal at South High, Mrs. Chris- from Nathan Hale Junior High.
tensen held several other jobs with
Omaha Public Schools. She was As- Mrs. Mauro has been at South
sistant Principal at Mann Junior for 15 years. She came from Ban-
High, worked in the Central Office croft Junior High where she was
for OPS, and most recently was principal. Mrs. Mauro is in charge of
principal of Bryan Junior High. the sophomores and part of the
freshmen.
Mrs. Christensen has a variety
of responsibilities during the day. In·his second year at South is
These include supervising the bud- Mr. Bexten, who is in charge of the
get, conducting staff appraisals, senior class and part of the fresh-
representing South High School man class. Before coming to South
throughout the community and su- he was a core teacher and adminis-
pervising the renovation.
at Lewis and Clark Junior

1 ~ administration Crowning Homecoming Queen is just one of the extra jobs Mrs. Christensen enjoys.
Here she Is placing the crown on senior Kecia Christiansen as Homecoming King Ed
Koterba looks on.

Mrs. Laurel Mauro spends a lot of time working with the computer
as she is in charge of student and teacher schedules.

Surprised by the camera, Mr. Jerry Bexten prepares for the day
ahead.

'

,_,•·.. ,.;,,,,;. ;~ii;, .
~'lw_-J//t~,-
~,.'

l•·.

.,,_ -._-~\l-.l-,I • .. ·.-. ' ~ - - ,'
_. - _,j

', '

Jerry Bartee Jerry Bexten

:t'ia7administration ,

Counselors work

to assist students

inall aspects of school

1 Demands make job 'cut out'

Celeste Bibbs With approximately 1400 students some of the counselors were forced to vacate their
attending South this year, the first semester offices in 233 and move to room 202,
~· counselors had their job cut out for which houses the School-Within-a-School program.
them. This move came about as asbestos removal began
' "'I,.-~ Among the responsibilities to prepare the north wing of the building for renova-
.t;:,,l.~~,~ ~{(-. facing the team of seven counselors are helping stu-
' :.. dents select and apply for college, apply for finan- tion.
cial aid and scholarships, investigate the job market, T he SWS program, administered by Mr. Rob-
. ." '":,,~·"" ~ ~ -~ land a job or deal with personal problems.
' ' ""' ert Ha hn and Mr. Jim Swanson, seeks to reach stu-
' They also arrange schedules, communicate dents who are of high ability but do not do well in
with parents and assist in classroom problems. From some of their classes. By working on a one-to-one
the time a student enters South as a freshman to basis with these students, counselors a re often able
the time he receives a diploma, the counselor is his to meet needs which a llow the students to concen-
link between the classroom, home and life a fter trate more fully on academic demands. Negative at-
graduation. titudes are reshaped and students are more success-

. l ..In the midst of their busy schedules this year, ful.

Karen Clark

-.

".

...
......

Ruth Cook

Robert Hahn Alone In his office , Mr. Dean Me isinger looks through his student schedules as he a waits his next stude nt a ppointment.

1 ~ counselors

Joanne Balley visits with Mr. John Moore, head of the guidance department.

Dean Meisinger

John Moore

James Swanson

Mrs. Ruth Cook takes time out to file student appilca•
tlons.
Mr. J ames Swanson finds that his computer Is a valu-
able tool as he sets up some School-Withln•a-School pro-
jects.

~counselors

Teachers can influence
students for a lifetime

Susan Aguilara-Robles, ESL T eachers are among the most in- The average high school student has
fluential people in a teenager's about thirty different teachers during their
David Andersen, Social Studies life. high school years, each one making an im·
Although many students do pact as the semester passes by. Whether
Janet Archer, AAC/ DRC not realize the impact made by the assignment is to compose a research

Laurie Arn, AAC/ DRC their teachers when they are in high school, paper, perform a sit up or work an equa-

Juanita Asue, EMH by the time they reach the age of twenty they tion, the student incorporates that skill into
Mary Belitz, Mathematics/Computers
Richard Benak, Mathematics/Computers probably begin to appreciate that impor- his personal bank of knowledge.

Wayne Bennett, Industrial Arts tance, an importance which can last a life• When the student leaves South High,
Michielle Benson, Instrumental Music
time. if he is able to read with understanding, to
Richard Beran, Science
Wayne Boldt, French/ Mathematics Many different skills, ideas, and values speak with clarity, to understand calculus,

Dolores Bristol, Mathematics are taught, whether directly or indirectly, by to write a resume, to conduct a job inter-
Darlene Brown, English
teachers. view or to comment intelligently upon
Margaret Brown, AAC/ DRC
Wanda Clarke, Science One of the main skills students learn in world affairs, he has a teacher to thank.

Jana Crisler, English/ J ournalism high school is problem solving, knowing how Students often find that their relation-
Carole De Buse , Art
to think. Teachers may give an assignment ship with the teachers go beyond the class•
James Eisenhardt, Fine Arts
that requires many small steps to complete. room and they become friends. Talking
Paul Eisenhauer ' Science
J ames Faiman English This encourages the student to work, a word with teachers outside of class, seeking ad-

Sally Fellows, Social Studi~s Chair which most students dislike, and improve on vice, gaining support, students realize
Rubin Fields, Career S upport
Robert Garcia, Mathematics their own resourcefulness and reasoning abili- teachers are people, too, people who can

Sue Gibson, Science/ Physical Education ty. offer a lot of caring.
Cathie God berson, Home Economics
While it is not uncommon for students It is this 'loving touch' that connects
Gary Gonzales, Science
Kelly Hannan, AAC / DRC to resist this push toward mental growth, in South High students with their teachers
Dallas Hemenway, English
the long run the student learns to appreciate and makes this staff such a special part of
Sandra Hillman TMH
Patricia Hopkins, Reading/English it. With the teacher's guidance, the student our lives.

Harold Hornbeck, JROTC learns to learn.
Shawn Hoschar, Social Studies
-
1 ~ teachers

Miss Ann Underrlner, English teacher, prepares to take roll in her homeroom.

Brigitte Howard, English/ German

Maureen Irwin, TMH

Mary Lou Jackson, Vocal Music

John Jenson, Mathematics/ Science Chair

Thomas Jodlowski, TMH
Angela Johnson, TMH
David Kahm, Social Studies

Mary Kaipust, Business
Gary Kastrick, Social Studies

Robert Kaufman, Science
Ruth Kidd, English/ Reading

Gerard Kowal, Mathematics/ Latin
Fred Kratzke, Industrial Arts
Mellanee Kvasnicka, English Chair
Deborah Larson, Art
Elaine Libby, English
Fred Longacre, English
J oe Mancuso, Physical Education

-- - --

Teachers If you wore a sweater How do you spend Friday What !s the question you
reveal with your favorite slogan, and Saturday nightslu
their what would it say? least like students to ask
personal -•Being wined and dined by some you?
- •what's-a-matta- U.• eligible, handsome bachelor•
-"Golf is like life; whether you're -"Polka dancing" -" How old are you? ' I
great or you stink, you eventually -•1 crash" - •How short are you?'
end up in a hole in the ground."
- "Dear Santa, I want it all." Where do you like to go -"Who cuts your hair?"
- •Because I'm the Mommy and I on dates or nights ouU
said so.• -•Are we going to begin with Num-
- Everyone surveyed answered
ber one?"

-•why do we have to do this?'

-"Where in real life will we ever use

t his ?"

I feelings the same: to a movie or to the '
O ld M arket.
I J

The a bove responses are the results of a survey teachers
conducted among the teachers by the yearbook sta ff.

Mr. Gary Kastrick, social studies teacher waits for his next class
to begin.

Robert Manning, Mathematics/Computers

Enid Martin, Social Studies

Larry Masters, Business

Ted Matsukis, Social Studies

Kirk McLaughlin, Physical Education
Linda McNair Felton, Special Education Chair

Charnella Mims, Business
Sherri Moyers, Computers
Lad Nemecek, Mathematics/Teache r Intern
Joe Neuberger, Social Studies
Nancy Nicol, Home Economics Chair

Jack 0holendt, Physical Education Chair
Catherine Palmer, TMH

Susan Peters, Physical Education
William Pierson, English
Jeff Potter, Mathematics

Al Pribramsky, Industrial Arts
Joyce Pribyl, Business

Steve Pulverenti, Social Studies
Edward Radanovich, Computer Chair

Richard Ramirez, JROTC
Wllliam Reed, Mathematics

Mario Remijio, Spanish
Holly Rogers, Physical Education
Frank Ruecker, Industrial Arts Chair

Caroline Schmitz, Art
Betty Schuler-Weingarten, Home Economics

Cynthia Schultz, Science
Barbara Seifert, Mathematics

Barbara Smith, Science
Joanne Sokalsky, Spanish
Larry Swoboda, Computers/Mathematics

1~ teachers

Mrs. Mellanee Kvasnicka, English Department Chairman, prepares for her next class. Together with Ms. Alice Thompson, Librarian
Toni Turnquist, Fine Arts Department Chairman, Mrs. Kvasnicka coaches the school's Decathlon team.
Glenwood Tiessen, Business Chair
..
Antoinette Turnquist, Fine Arts Chair

Ann Underriner, English

Eleanor Vendetti, Nurse

Marjorie Waterman, English/ Yearbook
Granville Welch, Social Studies
Jean Whiting, Business
Gregory Wilcox, BD
Floyd Wozniak, Business
James Yelnek, Social Studies
Douglas Young, Fine Arts/ Audio-Visual

Miss Jana Crisler, English teacher and sponsor of the Tooter student newspa- 1-...'l:!1>
per, shares a mome nt with her students before class begins.
teachers~~

Support staff keeps

South running smoothly

Kerstin Bird, food service H ave you ever wondered who it er tasks.
is that is taking care of our The security guards who patrol the halls
Mary Ann Brand, food service school? The answer is, of
course, a whole team of peo- help to keep our building safe. They watch
Jane Childs, food service ple who make up our support the parking lot, even on the coldest day in
staff. January. They screen incoming visitors and
Hyla Dizonno, food service they help students with individual problems
The support staff consists of office sec- throughout the school day.
Delores Garfield, food service retaries, paraprofessionals, cafeteria work-
Margaret Hunt, food service ers, custodians, and other individuals. Our custodians keep the building clean
Lillian Kendall, food service and sanitary. They sweep, wash, scrub and
Ellen Livermore, food service The office secretaries can be seen all pick up all day so we have a clean environ-
Janelle Mason, food service day at their desks in the main office helping ment in which to work.
Emily Novotny, food service administrators, teachers and students. Ques-
Rose Rathbun, food service tions directed at these patient ladies might When breakfast and lunch times roll
include, "I lost my lunch card, can you help around, the cafeteria ladies are in charge.
D Shirley Tippery, food service me?" Or, "I'm here to sub for Mr. Faiman. Preparing and serving meals to over 1000
orothY Andrysik, paraprofessional Where should I report." people every day is no small task, and mak-
Barbara Barta, paraprofessional ing sure the meals are tasty as well as nutri-
Tanya Bray, paraprofessional Always with a smile, these ladies also tious ma kes their job double hard.
Voyage Franklin, paraprofessional serve as a connection between the public and
Jean Fritsch, paraprofessional South High as they are generally the first to Other individuals who fall into the group
greet visitors to the school. of support staff include Mrs. Rosemary Sal-
Virginia Hernandez, paraprofessional cedo, who is our community liaison person,
Paraprofessional aides are working and Ms. Kim Grabenstein, who works as an
Rosemary Kohout, paraprofessional throughout the building, each assigned to a accompanist for vocal music.
Betty Petty, paraprofessional different department. Working closely with
teachers, they type, run dittos, work at the Without these people to run our school,
Gloria Record, paraprofessional computers, and perform a wide range of oth- South High would not be the "home" it is to
Teresa Rolfson, paraprofessional all of us here.
Debbie Spudich, paraprofessional

Kim Grabenstein, accompanist
Rosemary Salcedo, community liaison

Harley Godberson, security guard
Mike Rhodes, security guard

Donald Stepanek, security guard
Helene Williams, security guard
Bernadine Benak, office personnel
Dorothy Curtis, office personnel
Erma Helmberger, office personnel

Connie Kleber, office personnel
Johnlta Moody, office personnel
Barbara Rider, office personnel

Helen Sliwa, office personnel
Jackie Young, office personnel

1tP~ ::;;;;:t;;:uA Michael Barone, custodian

Hyla Dlzonno, Jan Mason, and Jane Childs enjoy a quick breakfast before the rush begins.

Bud Fast, custodian

William Faust, custodian

Phil Gould. custodian

Jose Gonzales, custodian

Ethel Johnson, custodian
William Kitta, custodian
Richard Knott, custodian
Salvatore Marino, custodian
Herman Parks, custodian
Donald We ndt, custodian

Mrs. Johnlta Moody greets incoming caJls to
the prlncipal's office.

Washing windows Is just one of the tasks which keeps Ms. Ethel Johnson busy at South High. $support staff

., • .i ~

,,

' I .• '' '~ •• ' ,• • •' • ' • ' •- '

-

I

I

l RU S

WITH

TOllC/-1 ''

ould you like to pur-
chase an ad in our
yearbook?"

This line is re-

peated time and time

again by yearbook staff members throughout

September and October in an effort to raise

enough money to pay for our yearbook. Compa-

nies who buy advertising space in the book pro-

vide more than financial support and they are

deeply appreciated by the staff.

Businesses and services which cater to the

needs of teenage consumers help us keep in

touch with the world outside South. By purchas-

ing an ad in the 1991 Taurus, they show us that

they believe in South High.

In addition to business ads, the yearbook is

CJ> happy to include personal advertising. This al-

z lows parents and friends of graduating seniors to

C) leave a special message to their favorite senior.

These messages will last as long as their year-

book does, as a reminder of someone who cares

for them.

The yearbook staff would like to thank our

advertisers and sponsors for their continued sup-

port in helping to make Taurus 1991 a book we

are proud of.

Phillps Pharmacy, one of
our advertisers, occupies a
familiar place on South
24th Street.

,1•I 1__ - = - -..._,,,II..-..,~~•• •••••I•
II II

f>notog,ophy

Glenn Hovinga

322-3422

Council Bluffs, IA 51503

168

The act of achieving . .. Accomplishments . . . a
result, brought about by resolve, persistance, or
endeavor .. . a quality and quantity of a students
work . .. so says Webster!
In great part your achievements have been, and
will be directly related to your effort You can be
w hat you want to be!

Congratulations Omaha South High

Class of '91 on your Achievements.

169

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Don't make fun of my long hair!! Ginger,
George Washington had long hair, Congratulations! College next! In spite of
and he became President.
Love, Mom and Dad the frustration when things got tough, you still
hung in there and came through it all a much
No Stopping You Now! stronger person. We are so proud of you and
C o n g r a t u lations! know you will go far.
Love Always,
Dad, Mom, Kris, Karrie & Rich Love,
Mom, Dad, Roxane, Brigida & Tony
Da Da,
It's hard to believe you're all grown up, Chris,
Congratulations! There was never a doubt you'd
since you'll always be our baby boy. You've
made us very proud In your schoolwork a nd succeed. You've worked very hard all through school
a thletics, you received many honors to re- and ii has paid off for you.
member, Go alter your career, le t nothing
stop you and remembe r- We've always been so proud of you and what

Success Is failure turned Inside out- you've achieved, whether it was in the classroom. or
So stick lo the light when you're hardest hit-
It's when things seem worst tha t you mustn't on the football field.
qui t. We wish you luck as you go on to collPge and
All Our Love, Mom & Dad
remember we're always here for you.

Love,
Mom & Dad

P. S. Is your homework done?

J eff,
Congratulations on your graduation

Like the lights of a Christmas Tree you have bright·
e ned my life & I will cherish the memories of your
school years always.

Iam very proud of you & your many successes in your
High School years.

I wish you joy, happiness, and love, because you have
give n me a ll three.

Love, Mom

Chris, Congratulations Son:
We always knew you would do well in school be-
The family & I are very proud of you,
cause of your early interest in books. You a lso took
that same enthusiasm into your sports and other activ- We wish you the very best in the future.
ities. Just when we thought we couldn't be more Love, Mom
proud of you, you surprised us with something else.
Your future can be whatever you want ii to be. Don't Congratulations Snow Bunny!
let go of your dreams, ~ou can make them happen. Love, Mom & Dad
We Love You, Mom & Dad
Kari,
Congratulations Pam:
Broken collar bone at two. It's sure been great watching you grow & develop
Bruises at five from pitched baseballs. into such a lovely young lady. Your future holds
Sprains & skinned legs from softball after your base- great things, don't be afraid of it. You've a lways
ball career ended at age six. made us proud to be your parents, and we'll always
You have a lways been a young lady on the go. be here for you.
I hope you keep up your present caring outlook on Love, Mom & Dad
life and accomplish everything you want in the future.
Love, Mom Juanita,
We are very proud to have such a great daughter.
Chris: You have brought so much joy to our lives. Thank
Eighteen years have passed since we brought our you! We wish you the best of everything. We'll al-
baby home. Soon you will be ready to go out on your ways be here if you need us.
own. Dad and I are very proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad
Good Luck,
Love Dad & Mom Parents worry that each stage of a child's life will
be more challenging than the last. But now I think
After missing a TD #88. we have reached the most challe nging stage of all.
Love, Mom & Dad Now we must let go and allow you to become the
fully capable adult that we know you can be.
T. End # 88 Love Always,
Love, Mom & Dad Mom & Dad

Eddie, Shawner (Pooh Bear),
You have given us a lot of enjoyment in life It's hard to believe the time has gone by so fast.

(especially watching you quarterback football We've enjoyed all the ups & downs. You are a neat
games). Good luck in whatever you choose to pur• kid and you have truly been a blessing to us. Congrat•
sue. We hope that all of your dreams come true. ulations on your graduation, we're very proud of you.
Congratulations, We pray that your future is so bright that you " gotta
Love, wear shades."
Dad, Mom, Jeff,
Artie, Jennifer, & Jeanie Love,
Mom, Dad, & Sara

To all my friends a t South, Good luck after gradua• Corey De'Andre Money,
lion! You were born on New Year's Day. You were
Carrie Fontenot
a very Special Happy New Year present to Mr. &
Teri, Mrs. Money. We love you very much. Keep your eyes
We were so proud of you when this picture on your dream. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart;
And lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy
was taken, but now there aren't enough words to ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.
express how we feel as you graduate from high Love you very much.
school. We wish you all our love as you venture out Mom, Dad, Bonnie, Patrick & Tracy
into the world as a young lady. We hope you
achieve everything you want in your adult life. To: Kari and Kara
Love,
Dad, Mom, & Sally You have made my life full of happiness, joy, and
love. You are the two best friends anyone could ever
dream of having. I only pray that we will always be
close and never separate. College, jobs, and MEN will
take us away from each other, but I will ALWAYS
be there for my two best friends in the whole world.
We will always be " The Three Stooges."
Love forever,
Kecia

Betty, Congratulations Sheila, you are the joy of my life.
I'm really proud of you. Seems like only yesterday
Congratulations, we are very proud of you and that you were that sweet little girl starting Klndergar•
hope you reach all your dreams. ten. I hope you accomplish everything you want in life.
No matter what the future brings I'm behind you
Love, 100%.
Mom & Frank
Love, Mom

Betty B;gfo,{

Debbie, Jeff,

We' ll miss you when you're gone , but we know You have been a real joy and delight. You have
you'll never leave. given us so many memories, that each time we think

Love, - of your High School years we will smile and maybe
Mom and Dad chuckle a little and say a silent prayer of thanks.

Love,
Mom and Dad
ich

Pam, Deena,

Congratulations Weezie bug. What a bubbly determined child you were,
We are proud of you. pulling every enjoyment from life that you could. ,

Love, I Now you're ready for life's big step.
Mom and Dad We know you'll do well in whatever you choose,
because you enjoy the challenge of going alter
what you wa nt.

Have a good life a nd stay happy and sweet.
We have no doubt you'll enjoy life to its max.

We love you,
Mom and Dad

Congratulations! You continue to make us Michelle,
proud. You really can achieve whatever you want!
We knew you could do it. We are very proud of you and love you very much.
Love, Congratulations.
Mom and Dad
Mom and Dad

Michelle, #l Brat! You fin a lly made it with no disasters!
We love you and I still say August.
You have always been there for me. Thank you
for all your support. Mom, Dad & Cala

Good Luck,
Your little sister Becky

Scott E. Vanderwerf, Robin,
The day you were born, Hey country! Don't tap dance on the walls a t your prom. Congratulations!
Oh what a joy! Cheryl, Steve, Derrick,
Your musical teddy bear was your friend, Danielle, and Deanna
Just sucking your lingers and singing with him.
From the Little lingers that showed you were one, the Robin,
rocking horse and bowling balls. To my Turtle, May your future hold nothing but happiness and success.
The baseball bat, swimming lessons and the football
for a Xmas present. You've always been one of my life's greatest joys. The only good thing about gel·
The Big Wheel survived the stairs, I'm surprised, then ting older Is having a granddaughter like you.
It was your big, big bike.
Kindergarten to sixth how the time did fly, Love, Gram
there was never a dull moment or quiet time.

Newspaper routes, music, and sports all led into base-
ball games of course.
Baseball came, then it turned fall and football was the
toughest of all.
Sixteen came the party and all,
Scott T. and Scott V., you two had a ball.
Here comes the car, oh my what a dare,
with your lead loot it was really a scare.

We loved you when you were small,
and even now that you've grown so tall.
The years have slipped by so fast,
a nd now it's your Graduation Day at last.

We wish you love, we wish you joy,
but just to let you know,
You'll always be our Baby Boy.

Love, Mom a nd Dad

Dear Patty, J. J.
May your skies be fille d with sunshine
Each day your whole life through, Congratulations and love always. You've come
May efforts that you now put forth a long way and you're heading for the good life, baby!
Bring rich rewards to you.
May each ra inbow that you seek to find Best wishes.
Not e'er be sought in vain. Mom
May each cherished goal you have in sight
Be yours to have and gain
May hopes and dreams that you possess
One day for you come true.
May God walk always by your side
And light The Way for you.
Poem by Harold F. Mohn

Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Michelle To Robin Bartlett:
You've finally made it! Hey Hamster Brain! How about those football games!

Whatever you decide to do in life, we know Love ya!
you will achieve it. Always remember we will be David
the re for you with love and support.

Hope you will always be on time, in everything
you do.

P. S. Remember you ,viii always be our Buffy!

Love always,
Dad, Mom, Stephanie,

Christina & Sneakers

Michelle To Robin Bartlett:

I will always cherish the time we spent together in high school. Robin, Twinkles, Bart, Bon,
When I'm old and gray I will think of my high school sweetheart and remember all the Princess of shopping. The names may have changed, but
great times we shared. You will always have a place in my heart. I wish nothing but the wonderful person has not. Congratulations! We are
the best for you in the future . all so proud of you!

Love Always, Love,
Jeff Aunt Betty, Uncle Dan & David

I would like to congratu!ate the entire foo tball team and its coaching staff for a To: The Four Musketeers-
good football season. Even tho ugh I wasn't there physica lly with you guys, you always
made me fee l like I was a big part of the team. It made it a lot easier on me during (Robin, Shawna, Becky and Sasha)
the football season. Thank you for winning the Ralston game because it was the best
medicine I got that day. I will always remember every one of you a nd the enjoyment Do you remember when you all just met?
you gave me whe n I watched the football games.
And ...
Special thanks to Coach 0. for being so helpful and also for the Wendy's. Also
special thanks to Coach Mancuso for always being there to talk to. Secrets, best friends,
wishing on stars.
Jeff Oksman
dressing-up, Spring-Fling,
To my Senior friends: your best day at Marrs,
ERK and ED: My two best friends in high school. I will always remember the great limes
we had a nd all the times I had to fi nd dates for you guys. pizza, movies,
JEREMY: Even though we had our differences I always thought of you as a good friend. sleep-over parties,
MARIO: Its been one laugh after another with you.
VINCE: Any time you need some gas give me a call. out late, sleeping in,
CHICO: Don' t drive with people on your hood and learn how to ski. accumulating school tardies,
MARY JO: You want to go on a FRIENDLY date?
KECIA: I know you can be very successful, just not as much as me . shopping, Homecoming,
KARI: We've been great friend s for a long time; you are very dear to me. your freshman year,
KARA: Always stay as swee t and kind as you are now.
DALE: You still can't hold me on the court. basketball championship, football
HAMBLIN: Don't fa ll off a ny cliffs in college! fiascos 1
Love and God Bless. OXX high school memories a re so dear.

Friends are forever.

Love,
Aunt Betty

To my UNDERCLASSMAN friends: Debbie Evans,

MIKE: Good luck In football next year and take care of Laurie. To my best friend. I want to thank you for being there for me since sophomore
LAURIE: I won't forget the long talks you, Jeremy, and I had. If Stephan King ever pops year. Don't forget all the wonderful memories; volleyball rap, your 16th birthday party,
up DON'T pull an Annie Wilkes. the time out with Matt, the T. P. incidents with Lee, a ll the football and baske tball
CARRIE: You have been a great friend always and I've enjoyed our talks about guys. games, p lus those long talks about guys! Most of all don't forget about Dew Night with
Can't wait till Rhode Island. T's softball team, and all the memories I didn't mention. You're a good person to talk
AMY: Someday you'll be a great actress, thanks to me, THE PRINCE. to about problems. Good luck in college. I hope you succeed. Can't believe we're out
STEPHANIE: You're a super, sweet, young lady. Keep Jesse in line. of here!
ONE-SCOOP: Good luck in wrestling and take care of BOO-BOO.
Love ya lots,
Love and God Bless, OXX Pamela Anderson

Dawn & Chastity, Mom, Dad, Terri Berri,
Well even though I did my time. I couldn't rhyme. Well this Is my last year for high school and being home all the lime. Mom even though at limes I may not
I just wanted to say to my dearest sweetest big sister I have, thanks for being there
have shown my appreciation for what you have done for me, I do appreciate all you have done. I will always claim
when I needed you the most. I will make sure we keep in touch. One way or a nother. you and If I have any problems believe me I'll be on 1he phone trying to get a hold of you. Dad (coach) to one of
I know we've been through it all, but remember ii anything is wrong call me. I'll listen the people I love the mosl. Not because I'm leaving, but you have been right and I've been w rong. Ahhough you
to what you have to say. I'm sure it's likewise. are the best coach I've ever had. I just want you to know even If we have our argumenls, like every fa1hcr-son
Chastity, how I've watched you grow, I've eaten crow to stay by your side. Let me tell has, I respect you for what you have done to help me 1hrough some bad limes. Ta-Ta, well !l's up to you lo do
you, you're worth every bit of it. You know I care for you very much & I hope someday the chores now. When I come home to visit I' ll help. But let me say I'll miss ou r lllllc fights. I love you sissy.
you'll care for me just the same. This is no game, but ii seemed like it at first. I'm sorry
for the confusion I have caused, but I'm sure you will understand. I may not see you in Now for all three of you. Even though I've grown up, age wise, I'll always be your little baby boy and sissy's
person for awhile, but forget you? No way. I will never forget you. I care for you too much. b!g•little brolher. I'll miss you guys, but I must follow my drea ms.
You know no matter what, I couldn't ever be mad (really mad ) at both of you. And stay
mad. I love you both. Love, Da•Da Loftus

Love & Frenz, "ME"

Jeff & Jeff, Kecia, Juanita, & Michelle,

Our last year together is now over. Both of you mean so much to me, and I'll always What can I say? You are the best and I want the world for you guys. We'll try
remember the wonderful times. I hope life is good to you and I hope all your dreams and to make porns the best possible without you, a nd it's going to be hard. T hanks for a ll
wishes come true. I wish you the best of luck and God bless you both. the help a nd encouragement through the years. I'll miss you all.
Thanks for everything.
Love Always, Laurie
I' ll miss you. Love Always, P. S. Kecia and Michelle, congratula tions
Laurie on Homecoming, you deserved it.

Karl, Kara, & Patty, Jeremy,

I hope your last year of school was a time to r emember. You've all been such great T his was your last year and I hope it went well. I know we've had our differences
friends, and I'll miss you. I wish you the best in the future a nd I'll be thinking of ya always. but we've gotten through them. I wish you the best in the future and I hope everything
works out. Thanks for a ll your help and I'll miss you.
Love and friends,
Laurie Love Always,
Laurie

Kecia C., Kari F., & Kara J Eddie K., Jeff 0 ., & Jeff U.,

You have all given me so many memories. Kecia, all the times we TRIED to play Eddie we talke d so much in French I don't know how I passed. Jeff 0. believe
tennis. Kari, I can't believe we argued over HIM. I'm glad he didn't permanently come me I'll never forget a ll the talks we had, or about the night you and Jeremy teased
between us. And Kara, I have known you since I was three, we practically grew up togeth· me about my multi-colored stretch leash. And last but not least, Jeff U., you know I'll
e r. You've been a great friend. You are all terrific. always have some special feelings for you. I'll miss you all lots!

Love, Carrie Love, Carrie

To Mary J o and Michelle, Mr. Oksman,

We've finally made it you guys, we're SENIORS! I just wanted to tell you both, I would just like to tell you that you're one of the nicest, friendliest and most caring
how much your friendship has meant to me. These last 4 years at South have been people I know. My years at South couldn't have been better without having the relationship
great! (Even last yr. Michelle!) Don't forget the one way St. downtown Mary Jo, the we had. Our sophomore year was the "best" and I would like to thank you for that! I know
rear-end accident that was your fault Michelle, and the Spring Cleaning we a ll did for you'll go far in life and I wish you lots of good luck. There's one more thing I would like
breakfast! I love you both very much! to say and that is, "I love Mini!"

Best friends forever, Friends always,
Michelle Michelle

Chris, Chad,

Congratulations! Hope your future is a success. Don't forget all the good times Congratulations! You made it dude. We knew you would despite all of your so called
we've all had. Sure we've had our bad times too, but I hope Someday we will all be problems. But hopefully you'll have better luck in the future because we're all tired of
able to sit around and just laugh about them. You've always been there when we've you singing SWING LOW, SWEET CADILLAC. You know what we mean. I hope your
needed someone to talk to and just remember we'll always be here for you babe! Espe• ankle heals from the shot-put, ii was an accident, what can I say? We'll all miss your com·
cially when you'r e rich! (HA-HA) plaining a9out school and practices. We've had our good and bad times, but don't worry
there is more to come.
Love, Jodi N., Brandy 0., and Lorie M.
Love,
Jode N., Brandy 0., and Lorie M.

Congratulations!

Class of '91

From South's yearbook
staff and advisor

personal ads

Bell, Mkhelle 58 Carnes, Dan 50. 59, 135. 138 Derry, Tricia 63
Bell, P.1mela 37. 66 DcSantlago. Alan 67
Belmont, Jason 58 Carney, Carol 67 Oe1erdlng, Tammy 63
Benak. Bernadine 55. 164 Carn('y, Debbie 31, 45, 58, 59, 125. 186 OeTienne. Olivia 67
Benak. Jo.:,,Me 60. 62 Devore. Chod 59
Benak. Richard 146. 150, 160 Carodine, Chastity 67 [)i.az, Mark 18. 48, 76
Bender , Scott 58 Carodine. LIM 63 Dickey, Steven 67, 121
Carpenler, Phil 36. 38, 75, 132 [»gillo, ~1.,11 59, 111
Benesh. Bernard 66 Dilly. Brad 59
BeMetl, Courtney 66 Correra, Juan 21 Dilly. B,!.an 67
Be.nnen , Oe.mond 62 Dinges, Scott 67, 12 1
Be.Mell, Wayne 160 Carr<'rO, Marla 49. 59 Otzo nno. Hyla 164, 165
Benson, Chris 32, 33. 49, 75 Oizonno, J ohn 59
Benson, Michltlle 35, 54, 160 Carrerll, Socorro 67 Dodson. T odd 59, 138
Benton, Rachael 75 Ca rrodew, Lis., 36 Donaldson, Gemini 63
Beran. Richard 160 Carroll. J oe 75. 97 Dooley, Dana 46
Berlelt, J ohn 62 Dorrb. David 67, 99. 148
&1ancour1, Majelo 66 Carroll, Noncy 75. 136 Doughty. Ed 3, 76, 97. 147. 150, 185
Betancourt, Maritza 33. 62 DRILL TEAM 12 4, 125
Bexten, Jerry 157 Carroll. Tammy 38. 39. 59 DriKOII, M!chae\ 67
Bibbs, Celeste 158 Carroll, T ina 67
Bickford, Jaramle 66 g::::~:~: ~::hx.DrlKoll, Tina 71
A AND L HYDRAULIC J 72 Bigford, Betty 75, 175 Caslaneda, Morio 67 j~_ 44, 45, 76, 87, JO!J, 124. 125. 131.
ACADEMIC DECATHLON 42, 43 BiodrOWtkl, Che ryl 62, I 25. I 40 Cerny, Julie 59 135, 177. 186
Adams, Andre 62 Biodrowskl, Denise 46, 58
Adams. Natalie 36. 39. 58 Bird, Kenlln 164 Chantry, Helen 33 Drummy. Hea1hcr 63
Add1M>n, Alan 58, 107, 140 Bishop, Heather 66 Dudley, Jonathlln 67
AFRO.AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB 148, 149 Bitler, Don 58, 135, 138 Chanves, Vas.an 67 Dunc.an, Bryan 121
Aguilara,Robln. Siaan 148, 149. 153. J60 S ider, Jennifer 75 Chapman, Wendy 33, 67, 109 Duncan. Jacquelyn 35
Ahttn. Nkhok 58 Blankman, Mike 66 Dungan. Brian 59
Aldrich. Tina 62. 150 Bless.te, Michelle 36. 75 CHARLEY 'S AUNT 40, 41 Dunlap, Bridgette 67, 103
Ale..ande:r. Jeff 33, 58. 136, 137 Bloc.ks, Adam 66 Chavez, Ismael 63 Dute.her. Gina 33. 67, 1JI , 126
Alcundff, Trac.y 62 Biehn, Ryan 33, 52, 58 Dutcher. T ony 33, 49, 111, 132
Akn. Brian 66 BLUM CHIROPRACTIC 17I Chavez. Johny 75 Dymek, Bryon 76, 113
Alkn, Lynn 48, 74 Bob~,, Jason 66 Dymek, Jennifer 63
Alltn, Monica 62, 103. JJ5 Bobier. Rena 36, 38. 58 Chavez. Margie 75
Allen. Slacy 62 Bodnar. Angela 66 CHEERLEADERS 122,_123 Ecknrt , Andrea 67
Allen, s,tvta 23, 74 8oicourt, Michelle 58 Cheree, Mary 63, 144 Eddy, Nicole 33. 63
Allen, Tommy 58 Boldt. Michael 53. 58 Chereck, Michael 67 Edgell, Jennifer 20, 59. 148
Almaun, Robt:rto 62 Bold1. Wayne 140, 160 Edgell, Melissa 67
A lva, John 6, 45, 86, 177, 185. 186 Bonacci, Kenneth 66 CHESS CLUB 136, 137 EdwMds, Mozelle 33. 63
AMBASSADORS 38, 39 Bo,man, Karrie 63 Chesterma n, D.'ln 45, 73, 75, 109 Edwards, Richard 63
Ander,m, Oavk! 160 Childs, Jone 164, 165 Edwords, Staci 33. 67
Bosco, Michael 58 Christensen. Heather 37 Egermeler, Krilln 71, 136
Ander.Mn, Ma:dell 62. 102, 103 Bourque, Mike 25 Eikenberry, Brei 76
AnderMn, Sw..,n 31, 49, 58, JOS. 135 Bowen. Philip 75 g:~:::~ann~en~. Ji;~ 1 76, 92, 101. 125, 132, 133, 13 4, Eisenhardt, Jomes 41, 144, 160
Andnson. Bethany 62, 69, 107, IJO. 111. 123, 132. 140. Bowley. Mychelle 43. 75. 132 1!~ 49, EJJenhauer, Paul 160
Boyd. Ge:o,ge 58 Ehfrllz, Ke vin 76
141 Boyd. Mogjen 66, 99 135 , 150, 147, 156, 176 Ellloll. Mike 33, 63, 67
Anderton, Dt-rrlck 58 Boylan, Joseph 66 Ellison. Michael 36
Andffton, Erle 62 BOYS' TENNIS 108, 109 Christianson, Jason 16, 63 Elsasser. Keith 63
Anderson, Jill 58 Bradley. Sabrina 63, 105 Chunka, S 1acle. 48. 4 9, 59
ANknon. Pam 45, 74, JOO, 101. 128, 132, 142. 143. 146. Bragg, Chris 66, 117. 119 Clechomskl. Amy 63 ~=n:. ~~:i!Engdkc. a,ad 59
Brand, Mary Ann 164 Clark, Al 63, 113 5
14 7, 174, 186 Brauvten, Jim 75, 109, 131. 132. 150 21. 76. 101. 142. 147, 175
Andcnon. Ron 48. 74. 105 Bravo, Mario 12, 45, 75. 87, 97. 128, 132, 133, 144, 147, Clark, Chllnda 52 Evans. Joel 63
Andrews, Tammy 36, 74 Clark, Chrlslo pher 76, 136. 150, ISi Eve nson, Chris 77. 138
And,y,J<, 0..01hy 164 150. 186
An1on1'1k, O.uck 62, 147 Bray, TTnya 164 Clark, Karen 158
Aran.a, Grlukia SB Breland, Jeremy 66
Archtr. JaJT1n 66 Brennan. Bob 99 Clarke. Wanda 160
Archer, Janet 160 Brennan, Chris 63 Clemenls, Amy 63
Armbrust, Randy J9, 22. 74, 97, 147 Brennan, Robe r! 66 Coale, Paul 38. 59
Brewe,, Jeanelle 59
Arn. Launt 160 Briggs, T&ruha 63 Cobb, Kim 71
ARNOLD CLARK STIJDIO 170 Brislol, Ooloret 160 Coffman, Stefani 59
Amold, Ambu 62 81ober9. Juslln 63. 117. J50
Broderick, Ma tthew l 64 g:1::!~.8
ART CLUB 150, 151 Brown, Darlene 160 ~~e~ 44. 45, 49, 76. 150. I 76, 186
Ashcraft. And.rtw 62 Brown. Dwight l l C0lle11, J ackie 59
Awe.J...... 160 Brown, Jolene 59, 184 Colller. Lashonda 67
Atkins. Tammlt 62 Brown, Jonie 67
Augustin,, Elion 45. 58. 109, 122, 132. 135, 150. 186 Brown, KalhlHn 122 Collins, Anthony 63, 97, 148
AUllln, Curtb 71 Brown, Lynelle 63 Collins, Damien 5 2, I 13
Ayala, D,»1cl 66, 99 Brown, Marguel 160
Brown, Margie 125 Colvin, Waller 59
Ayab, Loon 58 Brown. Mkhael l 5. 37. 63. 11 7 Combs. Robert 63
Brun, Russell 59
Babu. Scott 33. 62 Bruner, Leslie 37, 67 Conklin, Jack 71
e.db«rg. Wbm 33. 66
Bedgen. Turance 45. 113. 187 Bryant, Steven 48, 75, 105 Connor. Nancy 76
BacrCM, £.am.II 97. 121 Bryt, l...,mont 67, JJ 9 Contreros, Becky 125
&crCH. MaJllc.a 152 Brye. Tasha 63
&a, Vicsor 66 8ry10n, Charicc 67 Contreras, Shila 67
Ball,y, Joanna 159 Cook, Morel 36, 63, J40, 141
&lm, Andrtw 58 Bry10n, Nicote 67
B,Jdwin. Jay 33 Bn.blcb.kl, Cory 119 Cook. Ru1h 158, 159
&ldvM. Jumiy 74 Buchanan. Davtd 59 Cooks, Terenclan 37, 6 7
BALFOUR 172 Budde, Chrl110pher 63 Cooley, Adam 63
BAND 32, 33 Bullis, Mlshvllc 59
Band!, Mtbt\dA 74 Burget, 5<011 59 COPYCAT 171
BARBEU CLUB 146. 147 BurrieD. Dena 46, 63, 103 Cosentino, Tiffany 36
Bardeh, Dale 66, 143 Burton, David 63 Coslanzo, Jennife r 67
&ring, Kyndra 33, 35, 62. 126 Burton, Linda 63, 148
8,rMS. AnJma 74. 144, 145 Busch, Chatlt.s 67, 99, 138 C01era, Evan 33
Barna. Ray 97 BulCh, Kevin 42, 43. 59, 61, 135 Coupland. Christian 11, 19. 3 4, 35, 76
S.rntu, Nancy 62 BuKh, Marlha 35, SO, 63
&ronc. Mkhael 164 Byrd, Jana 63 Coupland, Chrltllna 11, 76
81rre11, Heidi 62 Craig, Collna 67, 111
Batrctl. Jcwl 62 Cahill. Jeff 63 Cume, Raymond 76
Barren. Sieve 25, 74. 186 Campbell, Michael 63 Craves, Fred 33
e.,r..,n101, Ol.,na 62 Cannon, Monte 63, 99 Crawford. Gene 11 9
B,,rl,tr.lo,, Raqu,d 37, 62, 65 Cano. Ell.Mo 63 Crawford, Shannon 45, 57, 59, 186
Burl4're, Uko 62 Cano. Kay 67
&rry, P.11rkta 62 Cano, Roman 59. 109 Crayne. Jennifer 67
S.n.. Barbara 164 Cantu, AntonlO 63 Cresl, Nickle 125
Batt.&k. P.am 75. 176 Capall1c. Tera 67
S.rtte, Jnry 157 Caradine. Nikki 148 Crisler, Jana 47, 160, 163
Bar1!.tt. Bdl 58 Card•n.•. Al~ 59
Bar1let1, JamH 75 Cardena,, E•mnelda 152 Croft, Brian 59, 121
S.rd,11, Robin 75, 176 Cardena.s, Mary 67
&non, Jade 58 Carl«ntlne, Ulrrk 75 Croft, Mandy 63, 140, 144, 148
Carman, Carr1c 67, 140
Ba"""•· Julie 36. 62, 125 C.rmona, Alld4 59, 101, 132, 135, 144, 145, 148, 149 Cropp, Damon 37. 67
Carmonll, LttlUa 144 CROSS COUNTRY 104, 105
Bathore, Ktm~rly 66 C rowdypeak, Anojawara 67
s.uum. Dorochy 37 Crw. Man haw 22, 76
&gpG&n.~66 Cullum, Sharon 31. 36, 115
a,,.,nw,, Qu,st.ophn 66 Curren, Eric 59
Bu.on, ftouM• 66
Bcauoatd, UffilU'l 36. 38, SO. 58. 148 Curtl1, Dorothy 164
Bednart. Ch,ucophn IS, 71 Curt\1, Tony 97
Cutler, L•lllla 67
= • ~ ~ r J o u , 108,109. 110, 142,160
Bd, John 38, 58 Falman. James 160
Folcon. ErnHID 67

Fnlcon, Jose 5 9

fnnt , Herb 59
Fantroy. T im 59. 97. 111
Fatnsw011h, David 67

Forrb, Kim 67
FASHION CLUB 152, 153

Fast, Bud 165
Foust. W111lam 165

Dody, Kristine 23, 44, 45, 76, 186 favor, Clifford 77
Feeney. Willlam 63
Dahl, Michael 76
Fellows. Sally 2. 13 4. 135, 160
Dale, Kal herine 76 Feiner, Frank 59. 107
DAie, KrtsUna, 67, 105 Fellon, Linda McNalr 162
Oavb , Bernard 63 f elly. Aaron 63
D.ivls, llsa 33, 37 Faregtlno. Almy 59. 152
Davis, Mlc.hael 38, 59
fester, Kathie 59
Davi,. Rollw 67 Flalds. Rubin 148. 160
Dawson, Cart1a 37, 59, 65
Deone, Ryan 59, 135, 138, 150, 15 1 flnkln, M{'llhcw 63
Finley. Shawna 18, 49, 77, 87, 185
Deberry, Sybil 33, 67 flshcer. Brandon 33, 67, 119
F1tch. Jim 63
Df:Bu.se, Carole 150, 160 Fill, S lncy 37, 67
OECA 48. 49 FLAG CORPS 126, 127
Dellz, Lori 140 ftAnag.sn. 0.lnlello 77. 132. 135, 140, 148, 152. 153
Dejoy, Mary 71
°'2Leon, Ang-i.l 6.1 Flanagan. Judah 63
Oe!Aon, Oem ctl'lo 39, 76 Flores. Gabino 63
Flores, J ose 33, 63
~:.Deleon, Rene 67 Flores. Valdemar 31, 34. 35. 59

g:~~~~~:: 45. 76, 101. 125. 132. 142. 147. 174• Flore:, Shella 77. 175

186 Flowen, Dnryl 71
OcPortc. Angel 36, 59, 140
Detty, Tracy 59 ~=~f.n~:,~:r~~.Foard, Oobveuc 59
1
~~- 87. 92, 104. 105, 125. 132. 141.150,

7 16 19. 36, 57, 63. IDS, 12,1. 125, 132: 14o ,J4l
forat i"'rac~ 9.

f ord. Manhau,m l 7. 49. 77 HAgelsleln, Andru 67 lgnowskl, Jw 59 Kowal, Gerard /09, 138, 139. 150, 161
Ford, Michelle 67 H11hn, Rober! /58 lrwln, P.foureen 137. 161 KOU1k. Tracey 64
Foreman. Clrric 63. 123 Halle, Robert 67 Kralzke, Fred 161
Fort, Greg 5 9 Jackson, An1olne 63, 99 Kress. Andrea 37. 68
Fox, S!tlcle 63 HAiey, Tanya 36. 63. /48 Jackson, Courtney 36, I 13 Kress, Nichole 36
Fox, Tanl4 67 H4mblln , Chris 7, 42, 43. 61. 73, 77. 97, 144. 145, 146. J Ackson, Ivy 63 Krlmmel. Brandi 36, JS, 64. 123
Foxworlh, Charles 63 Jackson. Kenll 68 Krings, Oilford 60
Francis, Jason 23. 77 174. 185 Jackson . Kristi 33. 63, 12 1, 126. 140 Krlngi, Ra leigh 68
Franco, Bobble 63 Jackson, Mory Lou 37. 38. 161 Krysl. Julie 153
Franco, Juan 59, 105 Hammen. Chrislophc r 67. I 19 Jllckson. Vershan 64, J17 Kuchinski. J oe 99
Franklfn. Voyage 164 Hllmpton. T racy 63, l JS Jacobson. Sllndy 59, 138 Kuchinski, Rachel 60
Frawley, Rick 43, 45 , 73, 77. 134, 135, 150, 186 HANDBELLS 38. 39 Jan.,k, Richard 68 Kuchinski, Rilll 64. 125. 140, 152
Free. Linda 3 HAnnAn, Kelly 160 J an:ik, Steve 78 Kukula. &rt 60
Free, Melinda 77 Hans. JeulcA 59 JandA. Christy 68. 123 KUSH FLORIST J72
Free. Rhond., 19, 45, 49. 77, 150, 151. 186 Hansel, Christine 59 Janda. David 59. 99, 121, /40 Kvasnlcka, Mellanee 155. 16/. 163
FRENCH CLUB 140. 141 Hansel, J e ffrey 63 Janousek, Jllmes 64
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 118. 11 9 Honson, 011'M.'n 77 Janulcwicr, Julle 23, 78 Lacz, Annll 64. 125. 140. /52
Frl!Kh, JNn 164 Hanson, L,nce 63 JAreckl. S tcphAnlc 64 Laizure. Esliler 60
Frllr, Jusltna 67, 140 J e fferson, Tricia 37 Lakin, Ronald 64
Fruge, Becky 39, 63, 67 Hons.on. Monica 59 J.?nnlngs, Shonda 6S L,mb, Michael 78
Fruge, Mlchelle 36. 38. 39, 77 Harbeck, Marcy 46. 77, / 08, 109, 138, 139, 142. 144 Jensen, John 142, 143, 16 1 Lambrecht Bernie / 25. J38
Fry. Randy 2. 77, 150 Hardin. Kyle 59 Jodlowskl, Thomas 161 U.mbrecht. Brenard 68
FUTURE TEACHERS 148. 149 Hartso. Wllllam 63 Johnson. Allen 6S Lance. J eue JO
H.,tc.h. Michelle 63 Johnson. Angle /03, 161 LANOON"S J73
Gade. Trenl 59 Hatcher. Tracy 37, 63 Johnson, Carmellya 64 Lane, Lance 99
Ga.las. Amy 63. 140 HayAk, Rob 33. 6 7 J ohnson, Damlun 64 Lane. Shawn 50. 68. 121
Ga.le, Ryan 77 Het.idld, J e ff 71 J ohnson, Ethel 165 Langfeldt Dan 38, 39
Galer, Kevin 139, 142 Heinz, Be1h 59 J ohnson, Gary 48 LANKA"S 172
G.,Jva n, T ony 67 Helmberger, Brian 67 Johnson, J llmes 59 L11ntz, Jesse 60, /2/ , 128. 147
Gamache, Rodney 67 Helmberger, ErmA 164 J ohnson, Jerelle 68 LApllz, Natalie 78
Gamble, Tlffa ny 33, 36. 49, 50. 59, 126 J ohnson, Joanne 37, 68 Luo, Fermin 99
Garcia, Adrl<!lna 77 Helms . TA.SM 36. 37, 67 Johnson. Julii:ln 59, 148 Lar;,, Sus.ma 78. 140
Ga.rcla, Antonio 59, 152 Hemenway. Dall,u 160 J ohnson, Kar4 38, 78, 87, /08. 109, /32, 134, 135, 140, Lllrsen, Mau 64
Garcia, Gtnger 42, 43, 73, 77, 87, 105, 135, 136, 137, 144, Henderson, John 78, 121 Larson, Debbie 151. /61
Hendrick, BrlM 33 141 Larson, St,1cey JS
173 Henggeler, DAnlelle 78 Johnson, Krislll 36, 38. 57. 64, / 23, 132, 140 Lasovkh, Keith 60
Garcia, Juan 67, 99, 121 Johnson. L,taurus 11, 64 Lassiter. Harvest 60
Garcia, Roberl 105, 160 Henson. Dan 59, 144. 145 Johnwn. Louis 64 LAT IN CLUB 138. 139
Garcia, Tony 6 7, 105 Henson. Da'M.-n 52 J ohnson. Pat 36. 38. 51, 59, 111 Ul,wre.nce, Melissa 38. 39
Gardner. Byron 32, 33, 59, 104, 105 Henson, Diena 59 J ohnson. T aun\SM 46, 5 9 lawrc.nz, Melissa 60
Glardner. Chrlslle 36. 38, 59 Hernandez. Anita 52 J ohnson, Tony 64 Lllyman. Ralph 60
Gardner, Christ op her 37, 59 Hernandez, Alfredo 78 J ohnson. WllllAm 78 Leahy. Michaela 60
Glarfleld. Delores 164 Hern4ndcr, Koren 2. 58. 59, 125, 150 Jones, Ernest 64 Lengyel. David 33. 60. 136
Garrbon, Nichollls 67 Hernandez, La ura 21, 67, 123 Jon.?s, Tairll 78 Lester, Brad 68. 140
Garro, Joe 71 J ones. Tllmyron /38 Lester, Shawn 60
Garrodlne, Niki 37 Hernandez. Virglnl., 153, 164 J ones. T errance 64 Letitia, Mlr.,nd., 60
Galen, Rosa 37 Herold, Alllson 63 J ones, T onl 16, 64 Leulfalmany, Hatsady 152
Gaters. Becky 37 Herren, Dawn 33, 78. / 26, 127 J ongcw.:,ard. Wendy 68, 103. 111 Leutrlnger. Cheryl 33. 68. J39
Gayllln, Rosah.1ll 67 Hc rrerA, Aa ron 63 J oynoosaeng, Precda 64 Lewis. Teri 60
Gdllnov, Allro n 63, 138 Herrera, Agustin 152 Julie, J 123 Leymasm, Philllp 60
Gee. Neeka 67 Herrera . Kiko 63 JV. RESERVE BASKETBALL 116. 117 Ubby, Elaine 161
Genovl1I, Muy 139, 144 Herrerll, Rocio 59 Lilley. JeMlfer 64
GERMAN CLUB 138. 139 KAnsch, Angel 59 UMertr, Angelll 68
Gibson. Michael 9 Herrera. Rosaell4 78 K1101ch, Julie 68 Lipscomb, Sonny 64, 99
Gibson, Nicole 63 Herrera. Rulh 59 Kllhm, D4vld 16 1 Uv~rmore, Ellen 164
Gibson, Sue 102, l 03, 160 Herrer11. Veronica 78 Kain, Jomes 64 Locke, Huther 40, 64
Gier, bchary 59 Hl.311, Jennifer 33, 67 Kalpust, Mary 161 Locke, Shannon 79
GIii, Tlffny 77 HIAII, Mellnda 52 Karbowski. Je4nll 78 Loder, Mork 37. 68
GIiiespie, T odd 59 Hlckman, Michael 59 Kormann, Clindace 78 Loftus. Dave 46. 79. 120, 12/, 125. 173
Glnley, Erin 63, 125 Kornes. Michelle 64 Logue. Vlnce.nt 64
GIRLS" GOLF JOB. 109 Hilario. Pete 32. 33 K:mer. Shawn 37. 68. 144 Lollar. April 64
Glaab, J ason 67 Hllburn. Becky 38, 39, 67 Kasch. J ulie 37 Long.-.cre. Fre.d 161
Gladde n. Richard 77 HIii, A., ron 67. 110. 111 KMtrick, Guy 43. lSO, 161, 162 Longo. Amy 33, 64. 126
Gian, Chanel 71 Hill. Felicia 63 Kaufman. Robert 161 Looney. Jeremy 60
Godberson, Cothte 137, 160 HIii, Shalnna 37, 63 Kellogg, Kristi 64. JOO. 10 1, 1 JS Lope:, Christina 64. 106. 107, 123
Godberson, Harley 164 HIii, Tanishll 37, 63 Kellogg, Lochondr:i 68 Loper, EstefaM 64
Godek, Jell JS Hillman, SllndrA 160 Kelly, Marqueltll 59 Lopez, Faustino 6S
Godfr ey. Wllllam 59 Hluchowecky, Lashana 63 Kendall, LIiiian 164 Lopez, J ose 60, 152, 153
Godoy, Monica 67 Hoefek, Darin / 21 Kendrick. 0:inlcl 37, 68 Lopez., Mkhael 60
Gomez, Cory 59 Hoeft, Jeremy 67 Kenter, David 68 Lopez. Monlc.i 60
Gomez, Tonya 67 Hoffman. Jinny 63 Kenter, Stacie 49 Loll, Pllula 64
Gonrales, G.uy 144, 145, 160 HoffmAn, Shllnnon 33, 46, 54. 63, 132 Kesner, J c rem\3h 68 Lou. Sharonda 79
Gonusles, Jose 37, /65 Hogue, Tarysh 63 Kesner. Krystal 68 Low, Alllln 60
Gonzales. Thomas 59. 97 Holtgrave. Rachel 34, 59 KlbAt. Jason 64 Luc.as, Jon 11. 68
Gonzaler, J ose 77 Homan. Scott 67. 105 Kidd, Ruth 161 Luick. Kevin 79
Gonzalez, Martha 59 HOME EC CL UB 136. 137 Kidder, M!chAcl 60 Lumpkin, Chanlyll 36
Goodman. Tonnl 33, 63. 126 Hopkins, Lashawn 63 Kimble. L,U:i 68 Lumpkin, Dll\\-'nYC.:S 36, 60
Gosch, Morgan 59 Hopkins, Patricia 110, 160 King, Mike 5 2 Lt.ina, Brbn 60
Gould. Phil 165 Horg, Rhondo 33, 63, J21, 126 Kiper, Ka.tie 9. 24, 78. 173 Lynch, Chris 60, /36. 142. 148, 149
Grabenstein, Kim 36, 38, 164 Horg, Tracy 78, 138 Kirby. Chris 31, 60. 97
Gromke, Adam 63, 104, 105, JJI. 137, 144 Kirkland, Jocelyn 33, 78, 126. 138. 13 9. 174 M & M MINIATURES 173
Grant Genevieve 37, 67. 103 HORIZON BALLOON COMPANY J72 Klrkm:in. Thomas 68 MACESA 144. 145
Grant, Linda 7I Hornbeck, HArold 51, 160 Kirschbaum, Gina 60, 64. 125 Mahan, Courlney 71
Grllser, Harold 59 Hoschar, Shawn 132. 133. 160 Kin a. \V1lllam 165 Maheux. Albon 79
GrAH?f, Jeffry 67 Hotr, Kim 78, 8 6, 140 Klllbunde, L,donn., 68, 103 M4Uory, Jilcob 60
Grllunke, Donald 63 Houfek, D11rln 67 Kleber, Connie 164 Malolepszy, Eric 60
Gray, J ackie 59. / 23 House, Talltha 37, 67 Klcldosty, J ennifer 78, 115. 122, 132. 150 Mancuso, Joe 9 1, ll3, 119. 147. 161
Gray, Kolby 63. 97 HOVINGA /68 Krugh1, Feltcb 68, 103 Mandolfo, Lori 64
GrAy, Lillie 67, /48 Howard, Brigitte 138, 161 Knoll, RkhMd 165 Manning, Robc-ri 162
Green, Kevin 63 Hr.-.blk, Cathy 106. 107 Koch. Ronald 64 P.14nzcr, Httdl 60
Green. Nicole 33, 37. 63, 126. 140 Hrdy, Brandon 78 Kohout , Roscm.iry 164 Mu411\10e, Oirtt 42, 19, 138. 139, 174. 155
Green. S hllwn / 12 Hrubsky, Jenny 59, 122 Kolb, Andre w 64 Mcuchk>, Jc-fl 2-4. 36. 79, 97. 120, 121
Green. Sontla 63 Hrubsky, Joni 59, 122 Kole, Tarancc 64 Marfld. Ka1hy 48, 79
Grclger. Dale 23 Hrusk, CArol 15 Koma.slnskl. Tina 64 Marino, $.\1\',llOnl 165
Gresham, ChArlcs 99 Hruska, Carol 71 KoplA.n, Jo.son 60 Minkin. C.ub 115
Gresham, Dllna 67 Huey, Clinton 67 Koslski, Sllndrll 68 Morion. O\tb 36. J17
Gresham. Sherice 59 Huffaker, Stace y 59 Kotcrb.\, Ed 14. 78, 8 7, 96, 97, 132. 133. 147. 150. 156. Mu-.hall, D.a.\·o 36, 40, 60. 14-4
Grieger, Dlllc 24 Hug, Chris 97 MAiiin, Enkt 9. JOJ, I 15. 161!
Grieves. Hea1her 63, 138, 152 Hughes, Allclll 37, 67 175 M4rtln, Ma1dw1:w 71
Grtffln, An51e 37, 144, 148 Hulbert, TAmmy 63 M.utinu. lsrul 152
Griffin. Karen 37. 67 Hullman, Michelle 63
Griffin, Laura 77 Hulslng, Kurt 67, 99
Grlgc r. 0llle 77, 87. 109 Hunt, Ma.rgarel 164
Grotelueschen, Amy 20. 45, 59, 137, 148, 186 Hunte r, Andrew 67
Grotelueschen. J ason 67
Grothe, Q.3wn 77 Hunter, Carrie 45, 59, 109, 122, 131. 132. 135, 150. 186
Gruhn. Voclo 63, /07. 111,140 Hunter. Robert 63
Grreblclskl, Cory 67 Hupp, Frank 18, 57
Gun!.,, p.,t,lck 7 l Hurley, Bob 107
Gunn . Shll\111'1 67 Hurley, Robcr1 68. 143
Guyon. Tcrcs.a 63, 125
GYMNASTICS 106. 107 Hutfless, Brenl 24, 78
Hutfless, Craig 63
Hutlless, J ohn 68. 99, 119
Hutflcu. Stcf.-.nle 20, 78, 122, 131, 132
HY-VEE 171

Martinez. Mike 22, 45, 46, 79, 131, 132. 133, 150, 173, 186 Navarre:lle, Chrls11n4 33, 68 Pfeiffer, Marie 8 0. I SO Roberrs. Mike 65, 99
Mascarello. Frank 37, 68 Navarrene. Frank 33, 64 Pfeiffer, Rose.,nnc 64 Robinson, Angela 61
Mason, Janelle 164, 165 Navarrelle, Juana 71 Pfe iffer, Tony 64 Robinson, Charles 25. 81. 112. II3
Ma.son, Monica 6(), 102. 103 Ph<"lps, Michael 40. 68 Robinson, D,1nlel 65
Masters, Larry 23. 162 Navarro. Ricardo 68 PHILIPS PHARMACY 172 Robinson, Donna 65
Masters, Michael 33, 36, 38, 40, 41, 64 Navarro, Rogelio 64 Robinson, Tarhondi'l 33. 36. 126
Masur, Tina 21 NAVY 172 Phillp s, Michael 41 Robles. Gloria 65
MATH CLUB 142. 143 Neal, Renecha 64 Phillippe, Mary 71 Robles, J uan 6 9, 99
Mather, Donise 79 Negrete, Roxanna 68 Phillips. Eric 61 Robles, Margarllo 61
MalSukls. Ted 162 Nellor, J ames 60 Phllllps. Jay 68 Robles. Maribel 81
Maueo, Anthony 79 Nelson, La.Jonna 38, 39, 64 Philllps, Jodi 61 Robles, Saul 65, J21
Manhe.ws, Rober! 68, 11 7, 119 Nelson, Shawndell 68 Phillips, Tiffany 101. 115 Rocha, Laura 44, 45, 81, 187
Mauro, Laurel 157 Nemecek, Lad 162 Piall, Melissa 64 Rodriguez, Adriana 6 5
McCabe, Brandy 68 Rodriguez . Brenda 6 9, 123
McCabe, RayaM 64 Ne1usal. J im 36 Pickard. Al 68. 11 9 Rodriguez, Mi'lrlo II, 6 1, 141
McCarther. Jennifer A. 60 NelusU, James 80 Pierson, Wllllam 162 Rodriguez, Rosa 33, 65
McCarther, Jennifer L. 60 Netzel, Heidi 68 Pillman, J anice 144, 148 Rodriguez, S il1.1la 65. 152, 153
McCarty. Katina 37 Neuberger, Joe I 13, 162 Rodriguez, Teresa 66, 69, 123
McChrlsllan, Kevin 12, 60 Pluman. Marsha 148 Rodriguiz, Marlo 140
McClain, Steve 71 Newingham, Kelly 46. 80 Plymale, Alan 64 Rogers, Carmcltta 81
McClin1ock, Stacy 71 Newsam, Leslfe 64 Pokorski. Mike 68, 97, 99 Roge rs. Holly 150. 162
McOure, Lisa 17, 60 Nichols, J ohn 68 Rolfson, Teresa 164
McOure, Lorrie 64 Nicol, Nancy 137, 162 Pollle. Ja.cklc 64 Rosas, Rosa 37. 69
McCormack, Jessica 60, 125 Nielsen, Jodi 64 Pollock, Davld -11, 68, 98 ROTC 50, 5 1
McCormick, Scou 64 Nielsen, Lori 60 Pollre!s, Andrew 80 Rowell, O tto 6 9
McCown. Cindy 70. 71 Pol!rels, DMlcl 64. 99 Rubek, Delores 61
McGary, Phllllp I 12. 113 Nixon, Cindi 68 Pope, Robert 64 Ruckman, Kris!! 36, 38, 39, 8 1
McGraw, Andre 68, 119 Por1rey, Dennis 61 Rudd, Richard 61
McGrlgg, ~ resa 37, 64 Nomerlchler, Ronard 68 Polle r, Jeff 97, 113, 1J 7, 162 Ruecker, Frank 162
McIntosh, Mike 6(), 97, 142. 143 Norris. Randy 68 Povondra, Joseph 80, 97 Ruxk, Wilham 61
McKee. Slephanle 64 Nourse, Joseph 60 Prati, Laurie 35, 52, 61
McKeever, Irene 79 Novak, J ason 64 Prall, Marlon J13 Salcedo, Rosemary 164
McKeever, Jami 64 Novak, John 31, 60, 135, 142 Prclksaltls, J a smine 60. 64 Salinas, Blanca 71
Novak, Thomas 68. 144 Prlbram$ky. Al 162 Salinas, Leo 71
McKinney, Adell 60 Novotny, Emlly 164 Pribyl, Joyce 6, 48. 49. 162 Salina s, Lia.a J74
McKinney. Manenei 79 Novy, Renee 3, 155 Price, Detrla 64 Samaroo, Radlca 81, 140, 150
McKinney, Trina 46 No1.11ka, Adam 60, 97, 147 P rice, Grindell 68, ll9 Sanche z, Robert 6 1
Mclaughlin, Kirk 115, 162 Nowlin , J ason 60 Price. Joanna 80 Sandberg, Jill 33, 65, 126
McNnl, Marcy 64, 144 Nun, David 33, 68 Primes, Kevin 61 Sanders, Chad 71
McNtw, Lola 37, 64 Nystrom, Brian 60 P rince, Ke1.1in 64, 113 Sanders, Chris 61, 97. 135
McNuhy. Cecilla 64. 144 Sandoval, Lita 13, 33, 69
McNully, Sabrina 37, 68 Prlsmantls, J ason 80 Sant('e, Michelle 81
McPhlllips, Amy 64. 65. JOI , J14, J15 Pulverentl. Steve 162 Sargent, Patrick 6 9
McWllllams. Joel 60, 109 Puskas, Marie 48, 80 ~uls. Melvin 65
Meh.ser, Tlna 68 Savlcky, J ennUer 69
Md er. Jeffery 68 0 CLUB 146, 147 Quarle s, Ea lene 33, 36, 61, 126 Schaffer, EArl 81, 121
Mdslngn, Dean 158, 159 O'Connor, Brandy 68. 123 Quarles, Robin 2, 80, 148 Schmitt, Corol!ne 162
Mejill, Ismael 36, 38 O'Donnell. Michael 64 Schroeder, S1e1.1e 40, 41
M•Jla, Roedo 33, 60, 126 Obe rmeyer, Brandy 70. 71 Radano1.1lch, Ed 55. 136, 162 Schuler-We!ngarlen, Belly 162
Mela.nd, Melissa 37 Ocon, Lorena 64. 152 Raines. Lance 52. 150 Schuh:, Cynlhla 162
Mella. Tim 64 O con, Manuela 60, 152, 153 Ramirez. Gregory 61 Schultz, John 69
Mendoza, Jose 60 Ogg, Brian 80 Ramirez, Richa rd 162 SCIENCE CLUB 142, 143
Me:nkucd, Ronni 36 Oholendt, Jack 54, 97, 147, 162 Ramos, Felipe 61 Scoll, Te rry 71
MtnMr. Tina 123 Oksman, J e ff 15, 45, 92. 97, 128, 132, 133, 134, 135, 147, Ramos, Le tlsla 6/ Sedam, Rhonda 33
Mes,1ng, Oan~lle 68 Rangel, Alejandra 80 Seda m, Ronda 69
Metzfer, Desiree 18, 60 80. 173, 186 Rangel, Andrea 68, 103 Sedlacek, Anthony 69
Meyer, Corey 79 Olechoskl, Tim 64 Rangel, Dominga 68, 122, 123 Selfe rl, Barbara 162
Meyer, Sara 68 Olechoskl. Tracy 64 Ratajskl, Ka ren 68 Serrano, Francisco 65
Mwdl, Mary 79 O lsen. Patricia 68 Rathbun, Lisa 64 Serrano, Jeffrey 81
Milan, Adam 32, 3J, 79 O lson. Michelle 103 Rathbun, Rose 164 Shadlow, Troy 71
Mie.n, Melina 33, 68, 126 Ohman, Emily 80, 135, 140 Re agan, Chris 68, 105, 11 9 Shaffer, EArl 33
Milittl, Oa.ruel!e 64 Olvera, Luis 64, 99 Re ch, Kori 6 / , 122 Shaffer. Mellstll 65
Miller. J a,on 64 ORCHESTRA 34, 35 Record, Gloria 164 Shaffer, Michael 6 1
Miller. Luhawn 64 Orduna, J ody 33, 60, 126 Reed, Aulan 69 Sharearm, Sombhat 65
M.llltt, Lahe.Jundre 68 Orduna . Te rri 33, 80. 126, 127 Reed, Becky 33, 126 Sharp, Sandra 81
MW,, C.lat... 79 Osborne. Dean 68 Re cd, Du 6 4, 99, J17 Shaw, Venita 65
Millsap, Pauline 60 Ostrum. Kelly 68, 144 Reed, Vanella 65 Shelly, Latrina 69
Mims, Charne!la 162 Oswa ld, Amy 68, 140 Reed, Wlll!am 162 Shields, Brldgcn 81
Minshall, Dav.TI 64, 138 Oswald. Scon 25. 80, 135. 142, 143 Reeve , Mark 69 S!des. Donyell 65, 147
Mlracky. DaMy 60 OUTDOORS CLUB 150. 151 Reeves, Andre 65 Sldtylk. Chris 65. 97, 99, 12 1
Miranda, Alida 64, 68, 140, 152 Reeves, Channon 69 Sidzylk, Julle 65
Mlranda, Arlwo 60, 135, 140, 144, 152 PACKER'S NAT IONAL BANK 170 Reeves, Klmbc , ly 69 S ledllk. Janelle 69
Mirando. letllia 135, 140. 152 Padillo, Alejandro 64, 152, 153 Reeves, Shannon 102. 103 S ledhk, Thomas 81
Mlse, BU! 52 Page, Darney 68 Reh , J ohn 65 Slgbornson, Shawn 33, 65
Mftchell, Romas 68 Palermo, Bobby 64, 121 Rcmljlo, Marlo 97. 98, 99. 140. 141, 162 Sigmund, Rebe cca 81
M11chdl, Romus 148 Palma, Ignacio 68, 99 Reno, Edward 69 Slmel. Tammi 71
Mluermtler, Heather 44, 45, 79. 86, 87, 131, I SO, i87 Palmer. Ca1herlne 162 Renshaw, lkccl 14 Simmons, Allcla 61 , 142
Mize, Wdllam 79 PAMIDA 169 Renshaw. Gina 80 Simmons . Nancy 69
Minarik, Rachel 60, 106, 107 Parbuu, Ed 60 Re nshaw, Rebecca 65 S1mone11e, Nickle 65, 123
Moclra, Corine 68, 105 Pariseau, Raymond 68 Reyes, Anlonlo 69 Slmonelll, Tina 1
Moc:lra. Mkhatl 68 Parker, Darlene 37, 68 Reyes, Edwo1rd 61 Simpson, Mary J o JO, 45, 8 1, 122, 132, 187
Motuner, Jason 64, 121 Pa rks. Her man 165 Reyes. J esse 33, 69 Slneclo, Conch!la 69, I 40
Moh,, T... 68 Parks, W111le 64 Reyes. J ose 65, 152 Skinner. Lisa 6 1, 136
Mona, MauMW 33, 64 Parrish. Heather 64 Reyes, Michelle 12, 80, 125, 13 4, J77 Sllwa, Helen 164
Money, Cotey Dt'Andre 79, 175 Parsons. Laurie 9. 42, 45, 60. 125, 134. 135, 142, 18 4, 18 6 Reyes, S tephanie 36, 65, 125 Slump, Tammy 36, 81
Money, MeUua 64 Smaus, Jere mia h JO, 69, 144
Montah10, Michael 64 ,43 Reynolds, Michael 6 1 Smejkal, Mariel 9, 3 6, 65, 125, 132
Montelongo, Christina 33, 64 Paulson, Jason 80 Rezac, Amy JS, 36, 38, 61. 134. 135, 140. 141 Smllh. Anitll J, 65, J23
Monla, Giwla 64, l05 Payne, Brandon 49. 80 Rhode, J ames 50, 80 S mith, Ba rba ra 162
Montgomery, Chaunltll 68 Payne. Melissa 68, 103 Rhod\', Robert 69 Sml!h, Brian 6 9
Monzu, Christoph.et 33, 64 Peak, Ano 148 Rhodes, Mike 164
Moody, Johnlta 164, 165 Pease, Jeffery 64 Richardson, Becky 37. 65 Smllh, Cha d 8 1
Moore. John 159 Peck, Jamie 68 Rlchtlg, Patricia 6 1 S mith, Damon 116, II 7
Mora, Rafael 64 Peder.en, David 64 Rickley, Andy 65 , 111 Smith, Hi'lrold 34
Moran, Rkk 60 Pelshaw, Phil 64, 109 Ricks, Tammy 36, 37 Smith. Kelly 69, 150
Mo«Jand, Timo1hy 33. 60 Pena. Al 19. 80 Rico. Rachel 65 Smllh, Ken 69. 138
Moreno. Catherine 60 PEP CLUB 125 Ridenour, Eric 37. 69 Smllh, Rick 11
Mortno, L4nntlle 64 Peraha, John 25, 80. 132. 135. 140, 143, 144 Rider, Bi'lrb:ua 164 Smllh, Rlckte. 65
Morey, Jam!, 68 Peraha, Suz.annc 68. 140 Riederer, Tammy 69 Smllh, Robcrl 6 1
Morrts, Tammy 60 Puea, Jcuc / / 6 Rieper, Mlchclle 65, 138 Smllh, Ronald 81
Morrbon, Chrls1ophcr 71 Perea, Jesus 64 Rlubcrg, Sarllh 65 Smith, Sandra 148
Mou ow, Chant! 60 Puc:. M!ke 11, 33, 49. 60, 132. 144 Rinck, Amy 20. 44, 45, 49, 80, 150, 186 Smtih, Shd ly 61, 122. 135, 150
Morrow, Shanedla 68 Perry. Kimberly 64 Rinderknecht, Vanena 36, 65, 103 Smllh, Sid 38, 39, 8 1
Mosl!es, Brian 60 Petcrt, Mlke 80. 87. 97. 146 Roach, J ack 33, 69 Smith, T anyel 69
Mou, Brian 68 Pe 1cu, Su5an 162 Robbins. Roni 37, 69 Smllh. Te rri 81
Mountain, Oeolha 64 Pc1erkm, Larry 60 Rober ts, John 69 S mllh. T ron 33
Moyers, Shm-1 162 Pe1ert0n, James 80, 109 Snyde r, Frankie 34, 35, 61
Mynsltr, Ttff4ny 64 Peterson, Phil 109 Soba:yk, Mkhael 71
Pcuu, Alfy 68 Sobe1skl, Ridwrd 6 1, 150
Naurtllt, Jeff 60, 97 Petton. TonA 60 Soklllsky, J oonnc 162
N,Jlay, MkhHI 68 Petty. Belly 164 Solberg, Kalle 33, 46, 61, 65
Nary, MkhMI 68 So,.,,, Roso. 126
N•t•r•. Ivon 68 Sou1hard, lkcky 107
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 134, 135 SPANISH CLUB 140, 141
NATIONAL SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 1-W, 141 Spawn, T onya 37, 65, 125
fiaujOkalllJ, Jutw 68 SPEECH CLUB 144, 145
N•vartllt, Outs 60. 135 Spc\lmi'ln, Ellshl'l 69
Navu-11t. J~n• 136 Spldell, La ura 61
Spidell, Lisa 6. 49, 61

Springer. Ro1tonn 69 Vaca, Andrew 82 YEARBOOK 44, 45
Spudlch, Debbie 164 Yelnek. Jim 132. 133, 163
Stafford. Brooke 61, JJ5 Vacek, Nell 65, Jl J Yoder, Ondy 33, 35, 65, 126, 127, 132, /40
Valadez. Arasell 65 Young, Amy 36, 46, 47. 54, 83
Stofford, Heothcr 69 Val.,dez, Oprlana 65 Young, Doug!os 163
S1afford, Morla 43, 49. 73. 81. 132. 140, 144 Valadez, Sonya 69, 103 Young, Jackie 164
Valadez, Valerle 34, 35
Stal\ger, Daniel 65 Youngblood, Terrie 61
Stu, Jessie 45, 81, 122. 186 Vallecillo, Juona 69 Youngs, Mark 65
Stark, Duad1c 33, 65. 126 Vallecillo, Martin 61
Vollenze, Melissa 36 S e nior Mike Martinez gets tangled up in his
Starkevlclus. Tim 81 shirt at the Outdoors Club hayrack ride.
Stebbins, Dennis 65 Vallesl!lo, Guadalupe 69
Stebbins, Shawn 45, 81, 86. 150, 151. 175. 186 Vander""·erl, Scoll 48, 82, l 76
Stein, Christopher 69 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL l 12, 113
Stepanek, Donald 164 VARSITY FOOTBALL 96. 97
Slcvens, Chaslll 69 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 114, 115
Steverson. Monique 61, 184 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 100, 10 1

Stewar1, \Vendy 45. 8 1, 132. 150, 186 Vaughn. Lester 37, 65
Stillmock. Laualce 69 Vecheskl, Trocy 140
Stlllmock, Laura 103 Vega. J01e Eduardo Dela 152
Vega, Raymond 69
S1Ulmock, Leslie 65, 114, ll5 Velasquez. Brian 36, 82. 125
Stodolka, Thomas 65
Stone, Michael 6 1 Vendetti. EleMor 163
S1onys, Mike 8 J Vl!lafuerlc. Brian 61, 97, 140. 141. 144, 145
S!rachola, Nicholas 61
Slruz, Liu 65, 140, 150 Villagomez. Jesus 69
Struz. Pat 65. 99 VOCAL MUSIC 36, 37
STUDENT COUNCIL 132, 133 Vogel. Scoll 82
Stull, Dennis 69 Vogeltanz, Jame, 65
Stump. Sasha 36. 38, 82, 1JS Vokt, Leda 36. 61
Siurek, Chad 82, 97
Sturek, Toby 69

Summers, Monique 25, 82. 132, 185
Summcn, Rlcharda 61
Summers, Tenllle 37, 69

Swoln, Jerry 97, 148
Swanson, Jnmes 159
Swartzell, Mtchaela 33, 69
S11,:ecney. Tonya 61
SWIMMING 110, 111
Swiney, Dawn 61
Swoboda, Larry 107, 162

Z.rackl, Vince 3, 46, 47, 83, 97, 129, 146, JBS
Zem~n. Derek 61

Zezulak, Marttn 65. ll J
Zlcardl. Angle 69, 103
Ziemba, Charles 69
Zlemb.\, Sieve 65. 99

Zimmerer, Di?bble 13. 36. 61, 101. /32, I4S, ISO, 151
Zimmerman, Francis 6/
Zook. Trlsh 35
Zuck, Angela 65. IQ.3
Zurek. 8111 83, I 74

Talbott, Teresa 82 Wade, Elijah 71 Junior Shannon Crawford gazes into space
Talley, Nicole 65 Wagner, Charles 69 in her yearbook class.
Taylor, B11\y 61 Wagner, Rochell 82
Taylor, Lashonda 69 Wakefield. Danie) 65 Teachers entertain the crowd during halftime
Tebo, Nathan 135 Wal!nskl, Stephen 37, 61 of a varsity basketball game. Shown here are
Walker. Jo 69 Mrs. Eleanor Vendetti, Mr. Steve Pulverenti.
Tefh, 5.-arah 69, 142. 143, ISO Mrs. Rosemary Salcedo, Mr. Dave Anderson
TerrazM, Morla 65 Walker, Lamont 37, 69 and Ms. Mlchielle Benson.
Wallace, Jason 61
Terrell, Michelle 125. 140, 141
Thomas, Da11ld 61 Wallace, Ma,y 61, /39
Thomas, Denise 65, 1 JS, 125 Wallen, J effrey 33. 61
Thomas, Jnmle 37, 69 Wahe:n, $colt 97
Thomas, Kim 65
Thomas, Wllllam 65 Walton. Jason 82
Thompson, Alice 163 Walton, Shantell 65, 125
Warsockl, Carrie 48, 49, 61, /35
Thompson, Amondo 65. 123
Thompson, Amorette 65 Washington. Daron 69, 97, 99, 121
Thompson, Amos 65
Thompson , Amy 69, 123 W1Uhka. Amanda 65, /52
Thompson, Charles 46. 54, 82, 97, 147 Wasinger, Brandl 61
Thompson, Da\lld 33, 65 Waterman, Ma rjorie: 44, 163, 186
Thompson. Denise JOI
Thompson, Diana 61 Waules, Chastity 1, 46, 69, 103, 111
Thompson, Donna 7I Wan\cs, Jeremy 19, 82, 97, 132. /47, 1 74
Thompson, Jeramie 61, 125
Thompson, Michael 61 Wayne, Shavonda 37, 69
Thompson, Poul 69 Weaver, Joseph 65
Thurman, Rachel 65, JOO, 101. 115
Thurman, Tyson 69 Weikle, Jeffrey 69
Ttesscn, Glen 23, 163
Timberlake, Eric 1, 125 Welch, Granville /48, 149, 163

Timm, MellsSA 33, 65 Wells, Shermnn 37. 69
Tippery, Shirley 164 Wendt, Donald /65
TOOolen. Carma. 61 Wermuth, Cheryl 65
Tollver, Latashn 65 West. O~wnelle 65
Tolliver, KenMth 69 Westbrook, Abdul 117, /39
Tomich, Jason 121
Tony, Richard 59 Wutpolnt. Abdul 33
TOOTER 46, 47 Wheeler, Robert 82
Townsend, Mlkale 65 White, Antone 65
Townse nd, Mike 33 White, Dorotha 69. 137, 144
Townsend, Rebecca 82 Whitesides. Ll,a 69
Tranlsl, Joe 61, 125, 150
Tripp, Adt1m 61 Whiling, Jean 163
Trouba, Richard 82 Whllncr, Clorence 65
True. Jeff 33, 69 Whitney, Dorothy 65
Trujlllo, Rulh 82, 140 Wlcken. Jason 65
Trusulcr. Sunny 37 Wickert. Sandy 33, 65
Turechek, Sc.on 82, 138, 142 Wilburn, Lataunya 61
Turechek, Shawn 61. 97, 184
Turnquist, Toni 15 1, 163 Wtko1t, Greg 99, 121, 163
Twyman, Shawn 69
Tyler. Mtcht1el 69 Wildrick, Jennifer 49. 82
Williams, Angle 107. 123

W\11111.ms, Eric 6/
WIiliams, Helene J64
WIiiiams, Leroy 71
Williams, Llso 152, 153
WUl!ams, Vickie 65
WIison, Chris 43, 69, 82, 87, 97, 147, 152, 173

Wilwerdlng, Theresa 36, 83. 136

WIicher. JoAnn 71
Wlteckl, Becky 65. 140
Wofford, Marlo 3, Jl5. 122
Wolfe, Thcres:1 36, 83. 150

Woodcock, Douglas 65
Woodrich, Michelle 69
Woods, Andrea 46, 47
Woolard. Carlos 65
Worthlngcon, RoMld 69
Wozniak, Aoyd 99, 163
WRESTLING 120, 121

Wright, Shcke:nna 69
Wright, Tenlsho 61

Wurgler, Brian / 7, 83
Wynn. Sally 69, 123
Wynn, Te ri 83. 175

UNDERCLASSMAN FOOTBALL 98, 99
UNDERCLASSMEN VOLLEYBALL 102, 103

Underrlner, Ann 161, 163
Urkevlch, Jeff 44, 45. 46. 86, 92, 97. 121, 147, 150, 1 75,

82, 186

Let's keep in touch

T he year has come to an end and now it's time to say farewell. How do you plan to keep in
After the joyous event of graduation, the lines of communica- touch with friends over the
tion between seniors will be kept open in many ways . Long dis- summer?
tance phone calls, letters and having get-togethers will allow
graduates to reminisce about the past and ponder the future. "I plan on keeping in touch
Underclassmen keep in touch the same ways during the summer break, with my friends over the
but will see each other next fall. summer by going to visit
them, t a lkin g on the
Summer activities will keep underclassmen and graduates busy as they phone, a nd having get-to-
play summer sports, attend parties or just hang out. Some 1992 seniors will gethers."
be busy taking ACT or SAT exams in preparation for college, as well as get- -Monique Steverson ,
ting their senior pictures taken for next year's yearbook. junior

Softball, tennis, swimming or baseball will keep students in touch with each "I plan on keeping in touch
other as well as fit. Student athletes, cheerleaders, drill team members and with my friends by going
band members may attend summer camps. to parties and p lay ing
baseball. J'II probably call
What ever activities each of us pursues during the summer months, wheth- them too!"
er we return or move on, remember to "Keep in Touch!" -Shawn Turechek, junior

"I plan on keeping in touch
with my friends by getting
together, calling on the
p hone and sending them
little notes-letting them
know I won't forget them
over the summer. "
-Laurie Parsons, junior

"I plan on keeping in touch
with my friends over the
summer by talking on the
phone and doing things to-
gether."
-Jolene Brown, junior

1 ~ closing

Grads hold on to friends

How do plan to keep in touch "Most of my friends will be
with your friends after gradua- leaving Omaha to pursue
tion? an education. I guess I'll
stock up on stationery so
we can keep in touch."
-Chris Maranville, sen-
ior

"I don't want to keep in "Most people give phone
touch after graduation. numbers on the backs of
(Laugh) Seriously, I will be pictures, so that's one pos-
moving to Florida to at- sibility. I'll probably go to
tend college. I will be mak- college with many of my
ing many long distance friends , so we'll revolve in
phone calls and writing the same circles."
many letters to my friends -Monique Summers, sen-
and family in sunny ior
Omaha."-John Alva, sen-
ior "I'll keep in touch mainly
by writing and sending
"I'll kee p in touch by mak- 'video letters.' Those are
ing long distance phone letters on a camcorder."
calls after 11 p. m. when -Chris Hamblin, senior
the rates are cheaper!"
-Shawna Finley, senior

"Calling them up before "I have all the phone num-
they go back to school and bers of my friends, so I'll
hanging out with each oth- be able to call them fre-
er on college vacations." quently."
-Ed Doughty, senior -Vince Zaracki, senior

· t ~J,.J,

-

John Alva Mike Martinez Elle n Augustine Debbie Carney Amy Grotelueschen Jeff Urkevich Kari Foral

1991 Yearbook Staff

Carrie Hunter Laurie Parsons

Patty Dropinski Deena Coleman Marjorie Waterman
Managing Editor Photography Editor Advisor

Juanita Denton Wendy Stewart

Mario Bravo Jeff Oksman Pam Anderson Kristine Dady
Business Manager Sports Editor

The 1991 yearbook staif chose "Keep In Touch" The yearbook would like to offer special thanks

as its theme. The book contained 186 pages with eight to these people who contributed to the completion of

four-color pages in the opening signature. the 1991 yearbook: Mrs. Joyce Christensen, Mr. Mike

The cover idea was suggested by senior staff mem- Diffenderfer, Mrs. Laurel Mauro, Mr. Jerry Bartee,

ber, Rick Frawley. It is a printed cover using the colors Mr. Jerry Bexten, Mrs. Laurie Arn, Mr. Greg Wilcox,

of bright red # l 92, white and black. The two hands used Mr. Robe rt Manning, Mrs. Wanda Clark, Ms. Cindy

for the design belong to senior staff members Jeff Urke- Schultz, Mrs. Mellanee Kvasnicka, Mr. Jim Faiman,

Shannon Crawford vich and Patty Dropinski. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Dropinski, Arnold Shawn Stebbins

In October the staff sold 525 books at $25. In July, Clark Photography, Mrs. Erma Helmberger, Mrs. Dor-

1990, the staff held a garage sale to raise money. Losing othy Curtis, Mrs. Connie Kleber, Mrs. Helen Sliwa,

the darkroom located in Room 329 in mid-February, Mrs. Johnita Moody, Mrs. Barbara Rider, Mrs. Berna-

forced the staff to rely on professional film processing dine Benak, and a ll of the students who shared their

for the remainder of the year. personal photographs with the staff. Thanks to you all!

Jessie Star ,_1,1•, Amy Rinck
Rhonda Free
I 1.
. ' 1··

Rick Frawley ,. Laura Rocha Mary Jo Simpson Heather Mltte rmeier Terrance Badgett

Steve Ba rre tt







Betty Rizzo (Michelle Fruge), Danny Zuko (Phil Carpenter),

Kenicki (Michael Ellison), Marty (Christie Ga1 oner), a "Greaser"

,~D'lmJi;·l,l;i@mll,~iii;W=l],sll""sm""""'l:'l'•«m'l'Wm~il··~ifill<Wli-¼~~mDnW=m-~n~mmiw.«ra,m❖,lllm&m:¾!!@~1 (Paul Coate), a "Pink Lady" (Kendra Baring) and Sonny Latierri
I Rock 'n roll (Tom Novak) sing "We Go Together" in the park.

_'

: stage with _.
,
I 'Grease'
I The 50's rock and roll musical,

G,-ease, was performed as South's
musical this year in March.

Over 70 people tried out for the play
and it was well received by audiences,
both at the matinee performance and
at the evening shows.

Rehearsals were held from 3 to 5
p.m. daily with dance practices lasting
until 6:30 p.m. on some nights. Dance
choreographer "Roxanne," from the
Omaha Community Playhouse, said,
"The kids were really fun to work with."

Senior Phil Carpenter, who had one
of the lead roles, Danny Zucco, said,
"The play was a challenge because it
was a little different than the movie."

"I believe Grease was performed
very well as a high school production;
the cast and crew interacted well
together!" according to senior Jim
Netusil w ho played Roger.

Michelle Fruge, senior, who played
the part of Rizzo, said her role was a
challenge and she's going to miss
performing in the musicals at South.

Mr. James Eisenhardt, drama
teacher, was director of the play.

Cover design by Martenez

McKinney and Steve Barrett