Charlie's Aunt brings Charlie Wyckham (Michael Masters), Jack Chesney (Michael
Philips) and Lord Fancourt Baberly (Steve Schroeder) plot how
they are going to observe society's rules and still see their girl-
fr ie n d s .
laughter to South stage
C harlie's Aunt, which was South's ment.
fall drama production, is an amus- Students directors included the follow-
ing play about role reversal and
mistaken identities. ing: Natalie Adams, assistant to the director;
In the play, two college boys Tracy Horg, stage manager; Monica Hanson,
properties master; Marcy Harbeck, lighting
who are in love decide to invite their young la- operator; and John Peralta, head usher.
dies over for lunch. According to decorum of Members of the cast included Jack
the age, the ladies may not A story_ Roach as Steven
attend without an escort. about love Spettigue, David
Marshal as Colonel
Consequently, they con- Sir Francis Chesney,
vince their good friend, Lord Michael Phelps as
Fancourt Baberly, played by
senior Steve Schroeder, to masquerade as Jack Chesney, and Michael Masters as Char-
Charlie's Aunt Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez from ley Wykeham.
Brazil. Other members were .Steve Schroeder
Under the direction of Mr. James Eisen- as Lord Fancourt Babberly, Daniel Hanson
hardt, drama and speech coach, the ensemble as Brasset, Michelle Fruge as Donna Lucia
practiced for weeks before the play took to the d'Alvadorez, Heather Locke as Amy Spetti-
stage. gue, Amy Rezac as Kitty Verdun, Renee
Guiding the student actors was a cast of Novy as Ela Delahey.
support people. Stagecraft instructor, Mr. Cast members are drawn from through-
Doug Young designed the stage setting and ar- out the school although many of the actors
ranged the technical aspects of the play. come from drama classes taught by Mr. Ei-
House manager for the play was Ms. Sally senhardt.
Fellows, head of the Social Studies Depart-
Mr. James Eisenhardt runs his cast members through the script before they move to the stage. ~charlie's aunt
Junior Laurie Parsons thaws out her brain next to the fireplace at Ms. Fellows' house. Ms.
Fellows tutors the social science section of the Decathlon, a category which netted three gold
medals for South at Regionals.
Senior Ginger Garcia anxiously awaits the tutoring session at Ms. Fellows' house. At the
Regional Contest, Ginger won seven medals.
"Academic De- Junior Kevin Busch has breakfast while
cathlon defines studying for the Super Quiz.
your mind A
real brain builder. " During a morning session, senior Chris
-Chris Hamblin Maranville focuses on social studies, or could
he be focusing on trying to stay awake?
~
~ academic decathlon
After Regional win, Super Quiz tutor, Mr. Gary Kaslrick wakes up with freshly
team looks toward State brewed coffee during tutoring.
T he 1991 South High Academic De- have known all along, that we have outstanding
cathlon team finished first in Re- students."
gional competition, earning them
the right to compete at State, Feb. With ten separate subject areas to master,
22 and 23 at U. N. 0. students attended practice sessions before
school, after school and often on weekends.
At the Regionals held at Burke High Jan. "It was much harder than I expected; I
25 and 26, South won 35 individual ribbons and learned to organize quickly!" said junior Laurie
tied for first place with Papillion in the Super Parsons.
Quiz. The team consisted of 11 members, four
Academic Decathlon is South High's long- of which were veterans: Ginger Garcia, Mi-
est competitive event, beginning in October and chelle Bowley, Chris Maranville and Renee
0
1as tin g poss i b I y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Novy. Other members
DeCa th Ietesthrough April.
were Chris Hamblin,
£
JQr
The tea m is test- /n Q Laurie Parsons, Kevin
Busch, Chris •Wilson,
t p med in ten different sub-
ject areas. Traditional- Maria Stafford , Bill
ly, the team has scored well in Super Quiz, so- Thur and Rick Frawley. Captains were Garcia
cial studies, language and literature, and the and Frawley.
fine arts. This year, the team hoped to add Coaches for the team were Mrs. Kvas-
physics, math and speech to the list. nicka, Head of the English Department, and
Since Academic Decathlon began in 1985, Ms. Toni Turnquist, Head of the Fine Arts De-
South has always finished among the top three partment.
in the state. Behind the success of the team was a dedi-
The team has a reputation to keep up. cated and industrious group of faculty tutors
Coach Mrs. Mellanee Kvasnicka said, "Aca- who devote countless hours preparing the team
demic Decathlon gives South High the opportu- for competition.
nity to prove what South High faculty and staff
Academic Decathlon team: Ginger Garcia, Kevin Busch, Mychelle Bowley, Chris Hamblin, Maria Stafford. Rick Frawley, Laurie Parsons, Chris Wilson. Not pictured: Chris
Maranville, Bill Thur, Renee Novy.
Senior Laura Rocha sorts through support staff pictures as she prepares her pages for the
December deadline.
Senior Deena Coleman, photography editor, draws a layout for the gymnastics page
spread.
"Oh my gosh! I Yearbook staff held a garage sale In July
lost my picture!" to raise funds. Holding some of the cash
earned is senior Managing Editor, Patty Dro-
-Mario Bravo pinski. Surrounding Patty are advisor, Mrs.
Marjorie Waterman, seniors J eff Urkevlch,
Juanita Denton, Heather Mittermeier and
Mrs. Dorothy Dropinski.
Working in class are seniors Kristine Dady,
Juanita Denton, Laura Rocha and Amy
Rinck.
~ yearbook staff
Deadlines, deadlines
plague yearbook staff
Meeting deadlines kept the 1991 more advertising and more books," said Mrs. Seniors Jeff Oksman, Mario Bravo, and Mike Martinez meet
yearbook staff busy from Sep- Waterman, "but really, 30 people are too many in the yearbook room before homeroom begins.
tember to March, when the for an ideal staff size."
book was completed.
Students enrolled in year- In September, several staff members at-
tended a workshop at the Holiday Inn spon-
book staff learned how to prepare layouts, take sored by Walsworth Publishing Company,
and develop pictures, write copy and sell adver- which prints our book. During the course of the
tising. Some also work with the Apple or the one-day workshop, students were exposed to
Macintosh computers. ideas for theme, dynamic layouts, computer
Under the leadership of Managing Editor use and photography.
Patty Dropinski and Photography Editor, Two things new to this year's book were
Deena Coleman, both - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the inclusion of a senior pho-
Sta .Cf learnsseniors, the staff pro-
tograph on the back end-
duced the 186 page /J sheets and addition of six
book. advertising pages.
about stressThe class met in The theme and cover
ideas were sugge~ted by se-
room 321 and used
the bathroom in the nior staff member Rick
English office as a temporary darkroom, pend- Frawley and voted on by the entire staff in Sep-
ing the completion of South's renovation, when tember following days of discussion and argu-
a new journalism facility will house both year- ment. "It's not easy to get 30 students to agree
book and newspaper. on anything, let alone as important an issue as
Sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Waterman, this," Mrs. Waterman commented.
who also teaches English, the yearbook staff to- In April the yearbook staff lost its dark-
talled 30 students, the largest in the past ten room as ductwork was put into the English of-
years. fice making it necessary to use other facilities
"Having a larger staff enabled us to sell for the supplement.
•
Yearbook s taff; on ground, Mike Martinez; front row, Marlo Bravo, J eff Urkevic h, J eff Oksman, Patty Dropinski, Pam Anderson, Shawn Stebbins, Jessie Star, Dan Chesterman,
Shannon Crawford; second row, Juanita Denton, T e rrance Badgett, Ma ry J o Simpson, Deena Coleman, Amy Rinck, Heather Mitte rmeier, Rhonda Free. Rick Fra~ley; third row,
Karl Fora!, Amy Grotelueschen, Deb Carney, Wendy Stewart, Laurie Parsons, Elle n Augustine, Car rie Hunter; back row, La ura Rocha, Kristine Dady, John Alva.
Not pictured: Steve Barrett, Jason Paulson
yearbook staff
Freshman Chastity Wattles proofreads her copy before submitting it to be printed.
Sports editor Marcy Harbeck and advanced journalist Trina McKinney discuss story ideas
for the upcoming issue of the Tooter.
"Tooter is a move Tooter staff: front, Jeff Urkevich, front row,
towards my future Amy Young, Mike Martinez, Katie Solberg,
Charlie Thompson, Marcy Harbeck; back
career." row, Andrea Woods, Tanisha Johnson, Trina
-Shannon Hoff- McKinney, Dena Burriell, Dana Dooley,
man Shannon Hoffman, Vince Zaracki, Dave Lof-
tus, Chasiity Wattles, Kelly Newingham,
Denise Biodrowski.
Using the MacIntosh to draw up layout
plans are sports editor Charlie Thompson
and photography editor Mike Martinez.
tooter
Tooter 'blossoms' Senior Vince Zaracki is busy tabulating the results of a stu-
dent survey.
with larger staff
T he Tooter staff blossomed to per- used his creative talent to pen opinion columns
fection this year by improving for the paper. "I enjoy being on the Tooter staff
upon every aspect of the newspa- because I am able to express my opinions to the
per's network. A series of events students without belonging to a certain "group."
contributed to this very productive The student body respects my ideas even if
year. they do not agree with them," Mike said.
First of all, the Tooter staff tripled in size In addition to providing South with a stu- ,
over last year's staff, giving a "representation dent newspaper, the Tooter also helps prepare
of many different areas along with more thor- students for a career in journalism. Sophomore
ou3h coverage," said second-year advisor Ms. Dena Burriell said, "I am interested in writing
Jana Crisler. and I am looking for-
Another advan- ward, possibly, to
writing free lance. In
Staff reportstage the staff enjoyed
this year was a com-
Tooter I gain much
another yearplete mastery of the b_ackground in the
computer layout pro- writing field."
gram, Pagemaker 301, that caused havoc last The Tooter is produced on the MacIntosh
year. Ms. Crisler utilized these two factors into computer using a lasar printer. Students design
making a faster, more efficient newspaper pro- layouts using the Pagemaker program and have
duction. realized a reduction in both printing costs and
The staff consisted of 23 hard-working stu- production time with this desktop publishing
dent journalists who contributed cover stories system.
and editorials on topics students faced during Tooter has proven to be a creative and
the ninety-ninety-one school year. productive newspaper with an enthusiastic and
One of the members of the Tooter staff, committed staff.
co-editor and editorialist, senior Mike Bourque
Tooter advisor Ms. Jana Crisle r, co-editor Andrea Woods and opinion editor Amy Young debate an upcoming feature story. Debates like this were the basis for improved coverage
of school happenings.
Marie Puskas, Mark Diaz, and Kathy Marfisi plan activities for the upcoming DECA Week.
Scott Vanderwerf, Ron Anderson, and Gary Johnson box canned food to send to those
in need.
"DEC'An prepares Carrie Warsockl, Steve Bryant, Stacie Chunka THE DECAIDELTA. EPSILON CHI
today's leaders and Lynn Allen enjoy the sights of Detroit at the CREED
and tomorrow's DECA Regionals Conference.
achievers. " I bdkv~ in the future which I am planning for myself in th~fo
-Mrs. Joyce Pribyl DECA members develop a positive attitude by
following this DECA creed. of marketing and man.agemenl, and in the opportunities which my, ,
lion offus.
I belleve in fulfilling the highest measure ofurvice to my vocm..,
my /,I/ow beings. my country and my God-that by so doing, I k•i/1
rewarded with puson.al sa1isfac1ion and material wealth.
J ~I.Jeve in tM democratic philosophies ofprivate enterpr£«.
competition. and in the freedoms ofthis na1io,._,haJ these philos-rir4
allow for the fullest development of my individual abilities .
I believe that by doing my best 10 live according to thes~ .t.
principles. f will be of greater urvice both 10 myself and to ~
deca
DECA group sets higher Marshawn Ford collects canned food from participating
goals on way to success homerooms. DECA holds the canned food drive during the
holiday season.
''D ECA is a positive club the entertainment of the attending DECA mem-
which promotes goals bers.
and self achieve - South DECA president senior Deena Cole-
ment ," said senior man said, "Through DECA we gain experience
Gary Johnson. for our jobs and have fun at the same time."
DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of This year DECA members did volunteer
America ) provides workshops and competi- work and helped the community. South DECA
tions with other DECA chapters from around members served two dinners for teachers and
the. country. Members listen to keynote administrators at the TAC (Teacher-Adminis-
speakers, such as ex- trative Center) build-
profession a I ath- ing for Omaha Public
Schools. This helped
/Today/sletes.
They also take raise money for the
oral and written exa- / DECA treasury.
leaders.minations in their ca- •• DECA also spon-
reer ·fields. sored a canned food
The five main activities in which the club drive during the weeks before Christmas.
participates are as follows: Fall Leadership Home-rooms collected unperishable items and
Conference which was held in Kearney this contributed hundreds of cans to the cause.
year; Regionals which were held in Detroit; Mrs. Joyce Pribyl, who has sponsored the
Districts which were held at the Southroads group for several years, is very pleased with the
Mall; State which was held in Lincoln; and time and effort members put into the various
Nationals which were held in Colorado. activities held throughout the school year. She
These conferences are not just all work said, "DECA prepares leaders for today and
and no play. Dances, lip sync contests and achievers for tomorrow. DECA is the best of the
pizza parties are also some activities held for
DECA: back row, Marla Carrera, Jenny Wildrick, Tony Dutche r, Chris Benson, Mike Perez, Stacie Chunka. Susan Andersen, Ma rla Stafford, Brandon Payne, Marsha\Un Ford, and
Mrs. Joyce Pribyl, sponsor; fro nt row, Stacie Ke nter, Rhonda Free, Shawna Finley, Ca rrie Wa rsocki, Kecia Christiansen, Lisa Spidel, Deena Coleman. Tiffany Gamble. Amy Rinck.
Standing at attention are cadets Kevin Elefritz, Bill Badberg, and Toni Goodman.
Cadet Tiffany Gamble is relieved after passing her inspection. Standing at attention is junior
cadet Dan Carnes while senior cadet James Rhode inspects cadet Lem Beaugard.
"It's a per!ect fit." Cadet Martha Busch is busy preparing her
-Dan Carnes uniform for inspection.
Cadet Shawn Lane stands at attention as
he awaits inspection.
rote
J.R.O.T.C. prepares Major Harold Hornbeck delivers a lecture to his class.
for service to military
ccording to Major Harold Horn- basketball games.
There are also two separate drill teams,
A beck, J.R.O.T.C. instructor,
South High 's "program is alive regular Drill Team and Exhibition Rifle Drill
and well." Team. The cadets can also participate in activi-
Surprising the battalion this ties such as orienteering, marksmanship and
year was the appointment of a female Batallion courtesy patrol.
Commander, senior cadet First Lieutenant Vir- How does the J.R.O.T.C. program help
ginia Garcia. students enrolled in it? Approximately five to
About the appointment, Major Hornbeck eight percent of the students enrolled in the pro-
expressed confidence. "I feel Virginia will do a gram go into some branch of the military follow-
quality job for us." Cadets I earn ing high school. Their
Currently there leadership training here gives
them a head start on
are 126 cadets in the their post-high school
battalion and the en-
rollment is rising. careers.
What exactly do the ROTC cadets learn? Major Hornbeck stressecl, "We are in the
Concentration is on citizenship, leadership and kid business. We help them get through high
responsibility. Along with that, they have many school and prepare them to go as far as they
activities to take part in. can go once they have graduated."
Camp draws cadets together for two days Besides Major Hornbeck, First Sergeant
of fun, physical exercise and leadership train- Richard Ramirez also teaches JROTC classes.
ing. For fundraising this year, the cadets spon-
Small groups within the large group of sored their annual Turkey Shoot which draws
ROTC are formed each year. The Color Guard, participants from both the student body and the
for example, participates in parades and pre- staff. Winners of the contest win a turkey.
sents the flag at the beginning of football and
First Squad Leader, sophomore Pa t Johnson assists Major Harold Hornbeck during Inspection. ta.rote
In physics class, junior Damien Collins creates an airplane. Damien came to South high
from Australia in October.
Chanda Clark and Mike King sit quietly taking a test in business class as Melinda Hiatt
looks on.
"Tests come up Lance Rains, Dawn Henson, Anita Her-
nandez and Laurie Pratt work diligently to
too frequent- complete an open book test in English. On
the average, classes give tests once a week,
ly. " most frequently on Fridays.
-Bill Mise
Ryan Blohn sits quietly in the library as he
reviews for an upcoming exam. Students of-
ten do studying in the library as It Is quiet and
has few distractions.
tests
J
Study, cram, review; With Mr. Messer sitting nearby, Mike Boldt crams for a test
there's a test tomorrow cominQ uo next oeriod.
W hat is it that makes our an impossible effort to recall even one detail
hearts race, our palms sweat from the notes or the book. Sitting in agony in
and our hands tremble? front of a sheet of paper, the student might wait
Love, you say? Sorry, for the block to pass or hand in a failing test.
we were referring to that
For the average student, tests are not this
weekly routine teachers use to measure their nightmarish, but they are just as unpopular.
students' learning ... tests! Juniors Taunisha Johnson and Ellen Augustine
Whether the test has been planned or is agree that "there are too many tests."
unannounced, student reaction is generally the Taunisha added, "All I really do before a
same, dislike. The test is memorize the subject; I don't really learn
negative feelings can from it."
range from a mild un- m//AellmI odroi.zies. II Junior Sharon
comfortable feeling to Cullum had a differ-
outright terror, gener- ent opinion. "Tests
ally depending on the challenge a person's
level of the student's ability to memorize
preparation. the material as well as
For some students, tests are an opportuni- explain it."
ty to show the teacher that they have success- Tests also provide an opportunity to show
fully mastered the material. For others, tests how a student performs under pressure.
are repeated indications that they are not pre- The overall view share by the majority of
pared. Also, for a fe w students, tests do not re- students is that tests are really insignificant
ally show what they have learned. when it comes to the learning process, but with-
For the student who suffers from test-tak- out them, no one, including the student, would
ing anxiety, it makes no difference how much really know exactly how much they did or did
preparation there was. As soon as the tests are not know.
handed out, the mind goes blank. It becomes
Relief can be s een on the faces of world geography students as the y complete the bra instorm ing test assigne d by their Instructor .
tests
Ms. Michielle Benson, instrumental music teacher, takes advantage of South's computer
lab to work on the MacIntosh.
Senior Amy Young uses the Pagemaker program to design a layout for the school newspa-
per. the Tooter. The Tooter has been using Pagemaker for the past two years.
I
I
''I used computers
in a thle t_ics to J unior S hannon Hoffman uses the Macln,
tosh computer to type stories for the school
keep track of newspa per, the Tooter.
stats "-Mr . Charles Thompson s igns out of study hall
and reports to the computer lab where he
uses the MacIntosh to complete his term pa-
per.
Jack Oholendt
computers
Computers take place Mr. Ed Radanovich, chairman of the Computer Depart•
along with pen, paper ment, prepares a hypercard which uses the MacIntosh and
the mouse.
F rom the moment the Computer Lab Senior Ryan Gale, who is enrolled in Com·
opens its doors every school morn• puter Literacy 3 said, "The class gave students
ing at 7 a. m., until it locks up at 3:30 a chance to learn "Dazzle Draw," "Hypercard,"
p. m., the facility bustles with stu- and "Appleworks."
dents and staff members busy at
Appleworks was also used by computer lit·
computer stations. eracy students to write Santa Claus letters to
What ten years ago was the exception has kindergarten and first grade students at Druid
now become commonplace. The large main• Hill Elementary School.
frame computer that was once located at South Classrooms around the building are
and serviced computers around the district has equipped with computers. Mrs. Mary Belitz
been replaced by personal computers in nearly uses computers in her geometry and pre-calcu-
every classroom and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !us classes to show ex•
user-friendlyoffice in the building. In
a Ct Ii n e Jeng th S On
addition to that , we /5 graphs.
Mr . Larry Mast-
b dhave a Computer Lab
ers, business teacher,
pc a QLJnin Room 138 which
houses 60 computers, along· with many other
48 of which are Apples and 12 of which are teachers, uses the computer to input grades.
McIntosh computers. The lab is equipped with This allows him to keep a constant record of his
·personal work stations as well as a classroom. students' grade.
Computers are used in virtually every as• Computers are also used in the offices.
pect of the school day. Students use them to Mrs. Bernadine Benak, for example, keeps the
type and print daily assignments or research school's attendance on a computer and prints
papers, make banners and signs for organiza• out the daily attendance list the same way.
tions, to program, or to work on either of the This year South won a new Apple 2C Plus
school's publications, the Tooter and the year• computer from Hy-Vee by collecting over
book. $10,000 in Hy-Vee receipts.
--!.....
.,.. - ...I .6 • -·•
,, , ,
'' ,. ,, _..'I ,, •'t
..
Mrs. Bernadine Benak uses the computer to complete the daily attendance sheets.
computers~
'·fl
WITH
TOUCH ''Ninety-one! Ninety-one!
Ninety, ninety, ninety,
nr- ninety, ninety-one!"
Chanting for their
)> graduating class each
year, students pay tribute to the group with
CJ) which they have traveled through school.
CJ)
To any individual student, this is an impor-
m tant group. These are the people who share
teachers, classes, club activities, world events
CJ) and life. For 12 years, with some additions and
losses, these people will be together, one class,
Sophomores Shannon one unit, one grade.
Crawford, Tracy Fora!,
and Krista J ohnson la ugh Although the seniors in any high school
at a comment made by claim a great deal of attention, the underclass-
junior Frank Hupp. men play an important role, too.
Underclassmen show a lot of spirit in encour-
aging seniors to face the world outside the high
school's walls. They learn from the seniors how
to manage high school responsibilities and even-
tually will take their place.
Life for the underclassman consists of learn-
ing, having fun and bringing a new spirit to
school. For freshmen, learning is the key as they
adapt to a new environment. Sophomores are not
rookies anymore and juniors are preparing for
next year. Whatever the case, our underclass-
men are keeping in touch!
Looking ahead • • •
T he Class of 1992 has a lot to look forward to.
With the large group of 284 students, changes are
d~veloping around South that could brighten their se-
nior year.
"Being a junior is hard, especially my classes,"
said junior Ellen Augustine. Other juniors agreed, and added that
their junior year is a mixture of fun and boredom, hard work and
excitement.
With the PSAT and JUMP tests already over, a certain relief
is felt before the ACT creeps up on them for college .
When weekends roll around, juniors entertain themselves with
a variety of activities, just as the other classes do. Among those ac-
tivities are the following:
... going to basketball games, football games and other sports activ-
ities,
. . . finding all the parties,
... going to see a movie, especially the $1.00 ones,
.. . going out for pizza.
Jobs as well as fun can take up the weekends for many juniors.
"I've worked for almost a year at Albertson's and it's all right," mum-
ble d Chris Navarrette.
Summer soon approaches and the senior year is just ahead as
the Class of 1992 makes preparations which will carry them into
their final year at South High.
Natalle Adams
Alan Addison
Nichole Ahern
Jeffrey Ale:Xllnder
Tommy Allen
SuSlln Andersen
Derrick Anderson
Jill Anderson
Gricelda Arana
Ellen Augustine
Leon Ayala
Andrew Baker
BIii &rtlett
Jack Barton
Lemuel Beaugard
John Bell
Michelle Bell
Jason Belmont
Sc:on Bender
Denise Blodrowskl
Don Bliler
Ryon Blohn
Rena Bobier
Mtchelle Bolcourt
Mlchael Boldl
Michael Bosco
George Boyd
Jeanette Brewer
Jolene Brown
Russell Brun
David Buchanan
Mishelle Bullis
Scott Burget
Kevin Busch
Roman Cano
Alicia Cardenas
Alicia Carmona
Dan Carnes
Deb Carney
Maria Carrera
Tammy Carroll
Julie Cerny
Stacie Chunka
Paul Coate
Stefani Coffman
Jackie Collett
Walter Colvin
Shannon Crawford
Bryan Croft
Eric Curren
Michael Davis
Corita Dawson
Ryan Deane
Shannon Delo.a
Angel Deporte
Tracy Derry
Chad Devore
Matthew Digilio
Brad Dilly
John Dlzonno
Todd Dodson
Brian Dungan
Richa rd Tony
Jennifer Edgell
Chad Engelke
Jose Falcon
Tim Fan1roy
Herb Fan!
Frank Feiner
Gimy Feregrino
Ka1hle Fester
Valdemar Flores
Bobve11e Foard
Greg Fon
Juan Franco
Trent Gade
Tiffany Gamble
Antonio Garcia
Byron Gardner
Christle Gardner
Christopher Gardner
Zachary Gler
Todd Gllle5pie
\Villlam Godfrey
Cory Gomez
Thomas Gonzales
Martha Gonzalez
Morgan Gosch
Harold Graser
Jackie Gray
Sherice Gresham
Amy Grotelueschen
Je.ss!Clli Hans
Christine Hansel
Monica Hanson
Kyle Hardin
Be1h Heinz
Dan Henson
Dlella Henson
Knren Herna ndez
Rocio Hc.rrcr;,
Ru1h Herren,
Micha.cl Hickman
Rachel Hohgrl'livc.
Jennife r Hrobsky
Joni Hrobsky
Stacey Huff;,kcr
Ulrrlc Hunlcr
Jus Ignowski
Sandy Jacob~n
David Jandn
James John.son
Jul!M Johnson
Patrick Johnson
Taunlsha Johnson
Angel Kaasch
Marquou;,; Kelly
1•9•9•2
Michael Kidder
Chris Kirby
Jason Kopiasz
Clifford Krings
Rachel Kuchinski
&rt Kukula
Esther Laizure
Jesse Lantz
Keith Lasovlch
Harvest Lassiter
Melissa Lawrenz
Ralph Layman
Michaela Leahy
David Lengyel
Shawn Lester
Miranda Letitia
Teri Lewis
Phlllip Leymaster
Jeremy J.ooney
Jose Lopez
Michael Lepez
Monica Lopez
Allan Love
Dawnyea Lumpkin
Brian Luna
Christopher Lynch
Jacob Mallory
Eric Malolepszy
Heidi Manzer
David Marshall
Monica Mason
Jennifer A. McCarther
Jennlfer L. McCar1her
Kevin McChristian
Llsa McClure
Jessica McCormack
Michael Mcln1osh
Adell McKIMey
Joel McWllllams
Roeclo Mejia
Jou Mendous
Desiree Metzler
Pauline MIiisap
Rachel Minarik
Danny Miracky
Arturo Miranda
Rick Moran
Timothy Moreland
Catherine Moreno
Tammy Morris
Chanel Morrow
Brian Mosltes
Jeff Nacarelll
Chris Navarrelte
James Nellor
Lori Nielsen
Joseph Nourse
John Novak
Adam Nowka
Jason Nowlin
Brian Nystrom
Manuela Ocon
Jody Orduna
Ed Pariseau
Laurie Parsons
Tona Petton
Michael Perez
Larry Petersen
Joanne Benak, Gina Kirshbaum, Rachel Minarik, Jasmine Preiksaltls
and Desiree Metzler e njoy their freedom from classes during lunch.
1•9•9•2
Junior Lisa Spidell waits patiently for her tum a t bat. Lisa played softball
during the summer months.
Erle Phillips
Jodi Phillips
Dennis Portrey
Laurie Pratt
Kevin Primes
&lene Quarles
Gregory Ramirez
Felipe Ramos
lellsla Ramos
Koren Rech
Edward Reyes
Michncl Reynolds
Amy Rezac
Palricla Rlchtlg
Angela Robinson
Margari10 Robk!s
Marlo Rodriguez
Delores Rubck
Richard Rudd
William Ruxk
Robert Sanchez
Christopher Sanders
Michael Shnffer
Alicia Simmons
Lisa Skinner
Rober1 Smith
Shelly Smith
Frankie Snyder
Richard Sobe1skl
Katie Solberg
Us.a Spldell
Brooke Stafford
Monique Steverson
Michael Slone
Nicholas Suachota
Rldui.rda Summers
Tonya Sweeney
Dnu.'Tl Swiney
Billy Taylor
Diana Thompson
Jern.mle Thompson
Mlchael Thompson
Oovld Thomas
Carma Todalen
Joe Tranlsl
Adam Tripp
Shau,m Turechck
Mortin Vallecillo
Brtan Villafuerte
Leda Vokl
S1oph1m \Valln$kl
Jason \Vnllatil
M ary \Vollacc
Jeffrey Walters
Carrie Wti.rsockl
Brandl \Vnslnger
Latauny.1 WIiburn
Erle \VllllAm s
Tenisha W right
T errie Youngblood
Derck Zeman
Oe.br:i, Zimmerer
Francis Zimmerman
1•9•9•2
Year of changes • • •
ophomore year .. . One of many changes.
S Now it's time to settle down and decide what you
want out of life. Most want fame and fortune! But ev-
eryone also needs a good education to achieve their
.LJ goals.
Now is the time to concentrate and work hard. Even though
V the future may seem a long way away, it arrives in a hurry. No
one can achieve your goals but you. Spending time hitting the
~ books now will pay off tomorrow.
The tenth grade year is not all work, of course. This is the
, , . time to have fun as well. Sophomore year means driving without
~ a chaperone, getting a job, and becoming a more responsible
'W~ adult.
Activities which attract sophomores include going with a
bunch of friends to a basketball or a football game, going out for
~ pizza or just going out for a good time.
t.!h. This is also a great time for getting involved in clubs and other
~ extracurricular activities. There are many clubs and sports to
choose from. Becoming involved now means more time to grow
Sophomore Uko Barriere has no problems finding a place for his into the activity and really become part of the school.
comb. Being young and involved without having the pressures of
college selection or graduation make the sophomore year the best
for many students. Pursue all the things you are interested in and
explore options while you have the time.
Andre Adams
Tina Aldrich
Tracey AleXZ1ndcr
Monica Allen
Stoey Allen
Roberto Almazan
Nethany Andersen
Mardell Andersen
Ertc Anderson
Charles An1on""k
Amber Arnold
Andrew Ashcrall
Tammie Atkins
Scott &bko
Kyndra Baring
Nancy Barnett
Heidi Barrett
Joel &rrctt
Dlo.nn Barrwntos
Raquel Barrientos
Patricia &rry
Julie Ba.shore
JOllnn Benak
Demond Bennett
John Ekrlett
Maritza &toncourl
Cheryl Bfodrow1kl
1993
Karrie Borman
Subrina Bradley
Chris Brennan
Tarisha Briggs
JusUn Broberg
Lynella Brown
Michael Brown
Tasha Brye
Christopher Budde
Dena Burrlell
David Burton
Linda Burton
Martha Busch
Jana Byrd
Jeff Calull
Michael Cnmpbcll
Montrellls Cannon
Eliseo Cano
Antonio Cantu
Llsa Carodine
Ismael Chavez
Mary Cherco
Jason Christianson
Amy Oechomski
Al Clark
Amy Clements
Billy Colcord
Anthony Collins
Robert Combs
Marci Cook
Adam Cooley
Mandy Croft
Bernard Davis
Angel Deleon
Trlc:la Derry
Tammy Deterding
Gemini Oonllldson
Heather Drummy
J ennifer Dymek
Nicole Eddy
Mozette EdWDrds
Richard Edwards
Michael Elliott
Keith Elsasser
Joel Evans
William Feeney
Aaron Felty
Mnthew Finkln
Jim Fltch
Judah Flanagan
Gabino Flores
Jose Flores
Tracy Fora!
Carrie Foreman
Stacie Fox
Charles Foxworth
Bobble Franco
RebecC4 Fruge
Amy Galas
Aaron Gdanov
Nicole Gibson
Erin Ginley
Tonn! Goodman
Adam Gramke
Donald Grounkc
Kolby Gray
Kevin Green
Nicole Green
Sonlla Grun
Henther Grieves
Voc:l4 Gruhn
Teresa Guyott
Tanya Haley
Tracy Hompton
Jeffrey Hansel
Ltmce Hanson
Michelle Hatch
Tracy Hatche r
Brian Hedrick
Allison Herold
Kiko He rrer.:,,
Aaron Herre ra
Fclldo HUI
SM!nnla Hlll
Tonisha HUI
Liuhana Hluchowccky
William Hart.so
JIMy Hoffman
Shannon Hoffman
Tarysh Hogue
Lasha"'~ Hopkins
Rhonda Horg
Tammy Hulbert
Craig HutOcss
Mk hcUc Hullman
Robf.?rl Hunter
An1olnc Jackson
l"Y Jockson
Krt.stl Jackton
James Janousek
Stephanie Jarecki
Vershan Jackson
Carmeilya Johnson
Damlun Johnson
Krista Johnson
Lataurus Johnson
Louis Johnson
Tony Johnson
Ernest Jones •
Terrance Jones
Toni Jones
Preeda Joynoosaeng
Jame,s Kaln
Michelle Karnes
Kristi Kellogg
JMOn Klba l
Gina Kirschbaum
Ronald Koch
Andrew Kolb
Tarance Kole
nna Komaslnski
Tracey Kozak
Brandl Krlmmel
Rita Kuchinski
Anna Lacz
Ronald Lakin
Mett Larsen
Jennifer LIiiey
Sonny Lipscomb
Heather Locke
Vtncenl Logue
April Lollar
Amy Longo
ChriJtlna Lopez
Estefana l ope:z
Paula Lott
Lori Mandolfo
Michael Ma1ters
Rayann McCabe
Lorrie McClure
Scott McCormick
Terels.a Mc:Grlgg
S!ephanle McKee
Jeml McKeever
Marcy McNeal
Lola McNew
Ceclha McNulty
Amy McPhillips
Tim Mella
Danielle Mlllt1l
Jason MIiier
~ shawn MIiier
Dawn Minshall
Alicia MlrA11da
Jason Moeuner
Matthew Mona
Melissa Money
Michael Montalvo
Christina Montelongo
Gtsela Montes
Christopher Monzu
Rafael Mora
Lanneu e Moreno
Cleotha Mountain
Tiffany Mynster
Frank Navarretle
Rogelio Navarro
Renecha Neal
laJonna Nelson
Leslie Newsam
Jodi Nielsen
Jason Novak
Lorena Ocon
Michael O'Donnell
Tim Olec.hoskl
Trecy Olechoskl
Luis Olvera
Alejandro Padilla
Robert Palermo
Willle ParkJ
Heather Parrish
Jeffery Pease
Oavtd Pedersen
PhUlp Pelshaw
Je1u1 Perea
Kimberly Perry
RoseaMe Pfeiffer
Tony Pfeiffer
Mellsui Platt
Alan Plyrn&le
Jockl• Pollio
Daniel PoUrels
Robert Pope
Jatmln• Prttktaltls
OttrlA Prtcc
Kovtr, Prlnca
Lisa RAthbun
Oar Rud
Far left, sophomores Corita Dawson, Raquel
Barrientos, and Venita Shaw a re caught in the
act of putting on their choir robes.
Amy Mc Phillips, Vickie Williams and Katie
Solberg show that sophomores can hit the
books.
Vanetta Reed
Andre Reeves
John Reh
Rebecca Renshaw
Jose Reyes
Stephanie Reyes
Backy Richardson
An<lrew Rickley
Rachel Rico
Michelle Rieper
Sarah Rlesberg
Vanessa Rinderknecht
Michael Roberts
Daniel Robinson
Donna Robinson
Gloria Robles
Saul Robles
Adriana Rodriguez
Rosa Rodriguez
Silvia Rodriguez
JIii Sandbe19
Melvin Sauls
Francisco Serrano
Melina Shaffer
Sombhal Share,11.rm
Venita Shaw
Donyell Sides
Christopher Sidzylk
Julie S!dzyik
Shawn Slgbornson
Nickl Simonetti
Ma rlel Smejkal
Anita Smith
Rickie Smith
Tonya Spawn
Daniel Stanger
Desadle Stark
Dennis Stebbins
Leslie StUlmock
Thoma., Stodolka
LLsa Struz
Patrick Struz
Nicole Talley
Marla Terrauis
Rachel Thurman
Melissa Timm
Latasha Toll\.'er
Cknlse Thomas
Kim Thomas
\Vllllam Thomas
Amanda Thompson
Amorcllc Thompson
Amos Thompson
David Thompson
Mikalc Townsend
Nell v.,,cck
Arascl! Valadez
Oprtaina Valadez
Lester Vaughn
James Vogcltaru
Dante.I Wakefield
ShMtcll \Vallon
Amanda Woshka
J oseph Weaver
Cheryl \Vcrmulh
Dawnclle Wc,1
Sandra Wld<crt
Jason \Vickcn
Vickie WtUll!lms
Rc~cco. Witcckl
Anlonc Whl!c
Oarcncc Whltnc.r
Oorolhy Whitney
Douglas \Voodcoclc
Carlos Woolard
Cynthia Vod~r
Merk Youngs
Martin Zczulak
Steven Ziemba
Angelo Zuck
A Fresh Start • • •
C oming into any high school as a freshman can be a
challenge. For the freshman new to South in August
of 1990, high school made some lasting impressions.
For these ninth graders, being a freshman was
... getting depantsed in gym.
Teresa Rodriguez cheers af a freshman football game.
LS] ... going into the wrong classroom the wrong period.
· · · ... walking into the wrong bathroom.
' V . . . getting "dork-slapped."
. . . falling asleep in one class and sleeping into the next hour.
. . . getting your chair pulled out from under you.
. . . falling on ice in front of a lot of people.
. . . getting on to the wrong bus.
. . . falling down the stairs and taking everyone in front of you
with you.
. . . trying to open the wrong locker and having the rightful owner
ask what you are doing.
Judging from the comments freshmen gave to what their first
year meant to them, life can be hard, or embarrassing at best.
But hang on, freshman, your sophomore year is waiting. Life will
become easier and there will be a new crop of fre shmen at South
to walk into the wrong bathroom or fall down the stairs.
Brian Allen
Jamu Archer
David Ayala
WIIILnm Badberg
Victor &ez
Dale &rcllh
Kimberly Bashore
Atmee: Baughman
Chrlslopher Bauman
Roitbnne Beason
Amy Beebe
Pamela Bell
Courtney Bennett
Berruud Benesh
MnJelo Betancourt
Jeramie Bickford
Heather Bishop
Mike Blankman
Adam Block,
Jason Bobier
Angela Bodnar
Kennt th Bonaed
MogJen Boyd
Joseph Boylan
Chrittopht r Bragg
Jenmy Breland
Rober1 Brennan
1994
Jonie Brown
Leslie Bruner
Lemont Brye
Charice Bryson
Nicole Bryson
Charles Busch
Kay Cano
Tera Capalite
Tina Carroll
Mary Cardenas
Carrie Carman
Carol Camey
Chastity Carodine
Socono Carrera
Marlo Castaneda
Wendy Chapman
Vasan Chanves
Michael Chereck
Lashonda Collier
Shila Contreras
Terenclan Cooks
Jennifer Costanzo
Catina Craig
Jennifer Crayne
bamon Cropp
Anojawara Crowdypeak
Letitia Cutler
Kristina Dale
Rolisha Davis
Rene Deleon
Sybil Dcb<rry
Alan DeSantiago
Olivia DeTienne
Steven Dickey
Brian Dilly
$coll Dinges
David Dorris
Michael Driscoll
Jonathlin Dudley
Bridgette Dunlap
Regina Dutcher
Andrea Eckart
Melissa Edgell
Staci Edwards
Mike Elliot
Ernesto Falcon
Klm Farris
David Farnsworth
Brandon Asher
Stacey Fill
Michelle Ford
Tania Fox
Justina Frit2
Becky Fruge
Tony Galvan
Rodney Gamache
Juan GarclA
Tony Garcia
Nicholas Garrison
Rosalva Gaytan
Neeka Gee
Jason Glaab
Monica Godoy
Tonya Gon'\CZ
Ckncvivc Grnnl
Jeffry Graser
Lillie Gray
Dane. Gresham
Ke.um Griffin
Jnson Gro1clueschen
Cory Grublclskl
Sh:iwn Gunn
Andre.1 Hagclstnln
Robert Hoitc
Christopher Hammers
Robie Hayak
Brian Heimburger
Tasha Helms
La.ura Hernandez
Jennifer Hiatt
Rebecca Hilburn
Aaron HUI
Jeremy Hoeft
Scou Homan
Darin Houfek
Talilha House
Ointon Huey
Alic\., Hushes
Kur! Hulsing
Andrew Hunter
1994
Robert Hurley
John Hutflus
Kena Jackson
Richard Janak
Christina Janda
Shonda J ennings
Allen Johnson
Jerelle Johnson
Joanne Johnson
Wendy Jongewaard
Julie Kaasch
Shawn Karrer-
Lachondra Kellogg
Daniel Kendrick
Jeremiah Kesner
Krystal Kesner
David Kenter
Latia Kimble
Thomas Kirkman
Ladonna Klabunde
Felicia Knight
Sandra Koslskl
Andrea Kre"
Raleigh Krings
Bre.nard Lambrecht
Shawn Lane
Bradley Lester
Cheryl Leutzinger
Angela Linnertz
Mark Loder
Faustino Lopez
Jon Lucas
Corine Modra
Michael Mocfra
Robert Matthews
Frank Mascarello
Brandy McCabe
Andre McGraw
Sabrina McNulty
Tina Mehser
Jeffery Meler
Danielle Meulng
Sara Meyer
Melissa Milan
Le.shesundre MIiier
Allcia Miranda
Romas Mitchell
Tina Mohr
Chaunlell Mon1gome,y
Jamie Morey
Shanedla Morrow
Brian Moss
Michael Nalley
Michael Nary
Ivon Natera
Julie Naujokaltls
Christina Navarrette
Ricardo Navarro
Roxanna Negrete
Shawndell Nelson
Heidi Netzel
John Nichols
Ronald Nomerlchter
Cindi Nixon
Randy Norris
Thomas Novak
David Nun
Brandy O'Connor
Pa1rlcla Olsen
Dean Osborne
Kelly Ostrum
Amy Oswald
Darney Page
Ignacio Palma
Raymond Pariseau
Darlene Parker
Melissa Payne
Jamie Peck
Suzanne Peraha
Alfy Pette,
Michael Phelps
Joy Ph!lllps
Al Pickard
M!chae.l Pokorski
David Pollock
Grindell Price
Andrea Rangel
Domfngn Rangel
Karen Ra1aJ1kl
Chrl110pher Re.11gan
1994
Freshman Jere- Aarian Reed
miah Smaus visits in Jesse Reyes
the cafeteria with Edward Reno
sophomore Bethany
Anderson. Mark Reeve
Kimberly Reeves
Michelle Woodrich Cha nnon Reeves
Ronald Worlhlnglon Antonio Reyes
Solly Wynn
S hckcnna Wrlghl Robert Rhode
Ch,ulc.s Ziemba Eric Ridenour
Angela Zlcc:irdl Ta mmy Rie derer
Jack ROllch
1994 Roni Robbins
John Roberts
Juan Robles
Brenda Rodriguez
T eresa Rodriguez
Rosa Rosas
Otto Rowell
Lisa Sandoval
Patrick Sargent
Jennifer Savicky
John Schultz
Ronda Sedam
Anthony Sedlacek
Latrina She lly
Janelle Siedlik
Nancy Simmons
Conchita Sinecio
Jeremiah Smaus
Brian Smlth
Kelly Smith
Ken Smith
Tanyel Smllh
Elisha Spellman
Roxann Springer
Heather Stafford
Christopher Stein
Chasili Stevens
Laualee Stillmock
Dennis Stull
Toby Sturek
Tenille Summers
M!chacla Swartzell
Lashonda Taylor
Sarah Tefft
Amy Thompson
Jamie Thomas
Pa ul Thompson
Tyson Thurman
Kenneth Tolliver
Jeffrey True
Shdwn Twyman
Michael Tyler
Sonia Valadez
Juano Vnllcclllo
Raymond Vega
J e,us Villagomez
Guadalupe Vc.lleslllo
Chorles Wogncr
Jo Walker
Lamoni \Volker
Oaronn \Vashlnglon
Chnstlty Waulcs
Shavonda \Voync
Jeffrey Weikle
Sherman Wells
Dor01hii White
Us.,, \Vhllesldcs
Angola. \Vllllt!.ms
Chris Wilson
I
I
busy
he TMH (Trainable Mentally Handicapped) are only a small
part of South High but are recognized and represented in
big ways. These people work in our community, learn d o-
mestic and vocational skills, participate in recreational ac-
tivities and programs offered at South High.
The students, under the Lifeskills Curriculum, learn how to partici-
pate in the daily life of the community with as much independence as
A possible.
LS] Their work experience takes p lace at the UNO Food Service, the
VTAC building, Vets' Hospital, Creighton University, and P&L Lettering
through the Job Placement program.
~ Th~y also participate in the Home Ee Club, at~end sporting events.
pep rallies, dances . including Prom and Homecoming, school plays, the
, , . Special Olympics and other activities.
~ The Just Friends Club is another activity that has become a great
~success. It allows TMH students to interact with o ther South High stu-
W"dents. Headed by presidents John Bell and Brandy Obermeyer, great
--- relationships have sprung out of this organizations.
~ Along with these programs, students who have shown their enjoy.
ment of learning and have achieved certain goals, are selected as Stu-
------ - , "llllllllllllldents of the Month. These students show pride in their school and in
-------..J everything they do.
' f¼. "' '"" """Cindy McCown and Carol Hruska are caught chatting dur•
In music class, lull attention is given to Ms. Jackson as
she explains some instructions.
S inging is great fun in Ms. Jackson's class. TMH stu-
dents participate not only in music class, but in home
economics and physical education as well, and are main-
streamed into homerooms throughout the school.
Graduates
Mary Dejoy
Joe Garro
Matthew Martin
Mary Phillippe
Chad Sanders
Troy Shadlow
Tammi Sime!
Michael Sobczyk
Curtis Austin
Christopher Bednarz
Kim Cobb
J ack Conklin
Tina Driscoll
Krista Egermier
Daryl Flowers
Chanel Glass
Linda Grant
Patrick Gunia
Jeff Headid
Carol Hruska
Courtney Mahan
Steve McClain
Stacy McClintock
Cindy McCown
Christopher Morrison
Juana Navarrette
Brandy Obermeyer
Blanca Salinas
Leo Salinas
Terry Scott
Donna Thompson
Elijah Wade
Leroy Williams
JoAnn Witcher
.
I
I
..
WITH
TOUCH
t's amazing how far our class of seniors has
I come.
Through found and lost loves, bad and
good grades, friendships made and broken,
and goals set, this group of seniors awaits
CJ) the future with hope and inspiration.
For seniors, their final year at South High
mz
is bittersweet. Memories of friendships made lin-
ger in the halls long after the people have gone.
Thoughts of sharing fun at basketball games, hay-
rack rides or special breakfasts sustain seniors
as they face the prospect of leaving the place
0 which has been home for three or four year.
Tears will fall as friends say good-byes in
~
May and prepare to walk across the stage leading
to their future. Prepared by their years at South,
seniors will go in several directions; some will
head to college, some to a career, some to raise
CJ) a family and some to the military. Whatever
choices have been made, the friendships formed
and the lessons learned here will last a lifetime.
The seniors of 1991 have made an impact
on South High and will be missed, but our best
wishes go along with each one as he or she
reaches for the diploma that is their passport to
Acade mic Decathlon the world.
member Rick Frawley
makes a point as team-
mates Ginger Garcia , Chris
Ham blin, Da n Chaste rman
a nd Ma rla Sta fford listen.
(Dan a nd Maria's backs
are to the came ra .)
411 • t seemed as though it would never arrive, but it has May You Always Walk in Sunshine I
... Our senior year.
The scared freshmen of 1988 have become May you walk always in sunshine I
the seniors of 1991. with blue skies everyday.
!
~1111 "I was really scared my / irst day of school my May your journey be a safe one/
freshman year. I was afraid to go in the building," said may you never go astray.
senior Kari Fora!.
May your burdens all be light ones
Senior Juanita Denton said, "I had no idea what I and s[T1all the cross you bear.
was doing at South; I was scared."
May your future be a bright one
Both of these senior girls soon learned the ropes at enshrined by love and prayer.
South and went on to excel in classes and extracurricular
activities. Kari joined the cross country team and in De- May the wings of love enfold you
cember of 1990 traveled to Europe to run. Juanita went like a blanket in the night/
on to become captain of the pom-pon squad.
And the arms of faith uphold you
These are just two examples of how students learn until the sky is bright.
and grow from their freshman to their senior year.
May life's storm clouds quickly vanish
Our senior year is a time to bid farewell to friends, as rainbows come your way ...
teachers, administrators and counselors who have touch-
ed our lives. As we leave the halls of South High to make May you walk always in sunshine
our way in the world, we realize the guidance and with blue skies every day.
friendship that has shaped our lives and prepared us for
our future. -Written by Clay Harrison
Good luck and congratulations
CLASS OF 1991!
Lynn Allen
Sylvia Allen
Ronald Andersen
Pamela Anderson
Tammy Andrews
Randy Armbrust
J e remy Baldwin
Melinda Bandi
Anlena Barnes
Steve Barrett
:a~~:~~:Pam! Barlak
~:~rl 1
Chris Benson
Rachael Benton
Betty Bigford
J e n~ ~ ~itler
Mic" ' lessie
Philip Bowen
Mychelle Bowley
James Bratsveen
Mario Bravo
9
Steven Bryant
Carrie Carlentine
Philip Carpenter
J oe Carroll
1
Nancy Carroll
Johny Chavez
Margie Chavez
Daniel Chasterman
....,
e
Christian Coupland
Christina Coupland
Raymond Crane
Matthew Cruz
n
Kristine Dady
Michael Dahl
Katherine Dale
t• Demetria Deleon
0 Juanita Denton
Mark Diaz
Edward Doughty
Patricia Dropinski
Bryan Dymek
Bret Eikenberry
Kevin Elifritz
Deborah Evans
j
r4,stopher Evenson
C,lifford Favor
~awna Finley
Daniella Flanagan
Sheila Florez
Kari Fora)
Marshawn Ford
Jason Francis
Rick Frawley
Melinda Free
9
Rhonda Free
Michelle Fruge
Randall Fry
Ryan Gale
Adriana Garcia
vf'! Garcia
;~~ill
Richard Gladden
Laura Griffin
Dale Griger
Jose Gonzalez
Dawn Grothe
Christopher Hamblin
Dawn Hanson
1'"""""
e
Veronica Herrera
Tracy Horg
Kimberly Hotz
Brandon Hrdy
Brent Hutfless
n
Stefanie Hutfless
Steve Janak, Jr.
- ulie Janulewicz
Kara Johnson
t William Johnson
0 Taira Jones
Jeana Karbowski
Candace Karmann
Katie Kiper
Jocelyn Kirkland
Jennifer Kleidosty
Edward Koterba
Michael Lamb
Natalie Lapltz
Susana Lara
j
Sh, on Locke
Dat[d Loftus
Sharonda Lott
Kevin Luick
Alison Maheux
Christian Maranville
Jeffrey Marchio
Michael Martinez
9
Kathy Marfisi
Donise Mather
Anthony Matteo
Ire ne McKeever
M•2 M,K<o••o
Corey Meyer
Mary Miedl
Adam Milan
Celestina Mills
Heather Mittermeier
William Mize
C,, DeAod,e Mooe,
J a m e\ ~etusil
Kelly Ne$'1gham
~ nan Ogg
Jeffrey Oksmaii
Emilie Oltman
e
Terri Orduna
Scott Oswald
J ason Paulson
Brandon Payne
Alfredo Pena
n
John Peralta
Michael Peters
CJames Peterson
I . Marie Pfeiffer
v ndrew Pollreis
a ph Povondra
Joanna Price
Jason Prismantis
Marie Puskas
Robin Quarles
f'
Alejandra Rangel
Gina Renshaw
Michelle Reyes
James Rhode
Amy Rinck
c~/aarles Robinson
aribel Robles
L ura Rocha
Carmelita Rogers
Kristi Ruckman
Radica Samaroo
Michelle Santee
Jeffrey Serrano
Bridgett Shields
Thomas Siedlik
"9
Rebecca Sigmund
Mary Jo Simpson
Tammi Slump
Chad Smith
Ronald Smith
Qith
terri Smith
Earl Schaffer
Sa ndra Sharp
Maria Stafford
Jessie Star
Tim Sta rkevicius
Shawn Stebbins
Wendy Stewart
, e Stonys
I
I
e_
Charles Thompson
Rebecca Townsend
Richard Trouba
Ruth Trujillo
n
Scott Turechek
Jeffrey Urkevich
Andrew Vaca
Scott c')anderwerf
t
Br~·a elasquez
S tt Vogel
R ® ' 1 Wagner
Jason Walton
r
Jeremy Wattles
Robert Wheeler
J e nnifer Wildrick
Christopher Wilson
Theresa Wilwerding 1
Theressa Wolfe
Brian Wurgler 9
Teri Wynn
9
Amy Young
Vincent Zaracki 1
William Zurek
Seniors not pictured
John Alva Carrie Fontenot Caris! Nims
Travis Armstrong Charlotte Fulmer Joseph Norris
Terrance Badgett Jorge Garcia Renee Novy
Carl Hall Belinda Nunn
Esmail Baerde Eva Jackson Tiffany Phillips
Arnold Blair Heather Jewell Frank Preiksaitis
Michael Bourque Gary Johnson Christopher Provancha
Michael Burden Rodney J ohnson Angela Re is
Charles Busse Matasha J ordan Ta rhonda Robinson
Juan Carrera Yuthana Joynoosaeng Ignacio Sanchez
Robert Carrera Rose Kavulak Rachel Smith
Linda Coleman Michae l King Sandra Smith
Michael Contreras Dawn Kuehn John Stodola, Jr.
Liliana Coronado William Kurtzuba Amy Stouder
Tiffany Cose ntino Por Lor Nathan Tebo
Monica Crosby Chanyta Lumpkin Michelle Terrell
William De terding William Manning Octavio Valadez
Todd Dumdei Carla Marion Liza Williams
Martin Eckersley Phillip McGary Sara Wittmuss
Laura Evans Ismael Mejia Marlo Wofford
Lisa Faulkner Terry Nimerichter Andrea Woods
Kimbe rly Fellows
fGi' "mini mag"
Best Dressed Best Smile Most Likely to S ucceed Most Changed
1. Jeff Urkevlch • Kim Hotz I. Jeff Urkevich • Michelle Reyes 1. Jeff Oksmnn • Ginger Garcia l. Patty Dropinski • Da le Griger
2. Charles Robinson · Kara Johnson 2. Juan Carrera • Shawn Stebbins 2. John Peralta · Kara Johnson 2. Heather Mlttermeier • Mike S10nys
3. Dale GrigerfTerrance Badgen • Heather Mlltermeier 3. Mario Bravo . P~m Anderson 3. Rick Frawley . Danlella Flanagan 3. Juanita De111on . Rick Frawley
Best Looking Funniest Most Likely to Become Famous Friendliest I
1. Mike Pe1ers/Eddie Koterba . Heather Mittermeler 1. Marlo Bravo • Shawna Finley 1. Terrance Badgett • Karl Fora! 1. Jeff Oksman • Kara Johnson I
2. Jeff Oksman • Debbie Evans 2. Jeff Urkevlch • Rhonda free 2. Jeff Urkevlch • Sasha Stump 2. Chris Hamblin/Marlo Bravo • Siny Rangel
3. Jeff Urkevich • Kart Fora! 3. Mark Diaz · Shawn Stebbins 3. Eddie Koterba • Ginger Garcia 3. Mark Diaz • Michelle Reyes/Jenny Kleidosty I
I
Best Hair Best Personality Cutest Couple Most Unique Couple
1. Dale Grtger • Hea1her Mittermeler 1. Juan Carrera • Karl Feral 1. Dale Grigcr and Karn Johnson 1. Dale Grlgcr and Kara Johnson
2. Jeff Urkevlch • Rhonda Free 2. Terrance Badgett • Shawn Stebbins 2. Vince Z..lrnckl and Karl Feral 2. Randy Armbrust and Rhonda Free
3. Jay Francis . Chrl.stian Coupland 3. Jim Bratsveen . Stefanie Hutfless 3. Jeff Marchio and Amy Rinck 3. Vince Zarackl and Karl Feral
Loveliest Limbs Smartest Best Car
1. Eddie Koterba • Karl Fora! 1. Chris Wilson • Ginger Garcia 1. John Alva • Henther Mlltermeier
2. Jeff Urkevlch . Stefanie Hutfless 2. Rick Frawley/Jeff Oksman • Daniella Flanagan 2. Yuthann Joynoosaeng • Junnlta Denton
3. John Peraha • Kara Johnson 3. Eddie Koterba • Marla Stafford
Craziest Bes t Eyes Worst Cnr
1. Joe Carroll • Jenny Kleldosty l. Andy Vaca • Pally Dropinski l. Jeff Urkevlch • Shawn Stebbins
2. Vince Zarackl • Kim Holz 2. Jeff Oksman - Shawn Stebbins 2. Chris Hamblln • Jenny Kleldosty
3. Marlo Bravo • Kecia Christiansen 3. Bryan Dymek • Debbie Evnns 3. Rick Frnwlcy • Kristi Ruckmnn
Tuchu'a Pe:t Mos t Mnture Most Likely to Become A South High Teacher
1. Sid Smllh • Pam Anderson l. John Alva . Dnniella Flanagan 1. Eddie Koterbn • Patty Dropinski
2. Rick Frawley . Pauy Dropinski 2. John Peralta • Karn Johnson 2. Sid Smith - Ginger Garcln
3. Jeff Oksman • Maria Stafford 3. Charles Robinson - Ginger Garcia 3. Mike Mnrlincz • Stefanie Hutfless
Al top, John Alva and Heather Mittermeler wouldn't be caught on top of their sweetest cars in school. Kim Hotz and Jeff Urkevich know how to show "The Look" as they wear
the clothes of the times and walk away with "Best Dressed."
Above, on the other hand, Shawn Stebbins and Jeff Urke vlch are on top of the world with their not-so-
great cars.
Patty Dropinski a nd Dale Griger won the title for "Most Changed." This shows how
a person can change for the better. From freshma n to senior year. Mario Bravo and Shawna Finley always know how to have a fun time.
At top, voted best legs were Kari Fora! and At t op. these gorgeous guys a nd lovely lady have topped the "Best Looking" list. Here
Eddie Koterba. Bottom, the " Most Unique Mike Peters. Heather Mitterme ier a nd Eddie Koterba show why.
Couple" went to Da le Griger-and Ka ra Jo hn- Bottom. these two soared to the top of their studies and walked away with the ·•Smartest•·
son. honor: Chris Wilson and Ginger Garcia.
senior survey
SENIOR
COLLAGE
Enterta
WHAT'S /WHAT'S Blockbuster Video . .. WOW! What a d iffere nce! This video rental store finds its way
HOT NOT to the top of our What's In list.
Blockbuster Video Anything but Nixit
Leather Boots Applause Video
Taco Bell Cowboy Boots
Compact Discs Albums
$1.00 movies $5.00 movies
Arsenic Hall Johnny Carson
Designer Jeans Plain Label Jeans
"In Living Color" "PeeWee's Playhouse"
Fa x Telephone
MTV VH-1
"Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" "The Cosby Show"
Pretty Woman Batman
Girbaud Bugle Boy
Unshaven Clean Shaven
Jeans West
Hitching Post-Wooden Nickel Bill Cosby
Kevin Costner PBS
Fox Network (KPTM) "Psyche"
Omaha South "It's a Party"
"Dude"
"Club MT V" Nixit
Anything but Nixit
Always Not
Always Hot " H e e- H a w "
"Saturday Night Live"
* entertainment "Fifty-nine, 79, 991" Taco Be ll is the usual eating place a fter a South High game .