1994

Nate Sullivan and Shawn Turner,
juniors, learn skills in typing class, a
course that comes in handy for typing
all of those college term papers.

"Student s
should start
I· prepari.ng 1-ror
, college vFhen
they are jun-
i.ors .. .,,
-Karen Hicks,
11

L

Denise Sliva, a sophomore, works hard in The Guidance Center displays ban-
peedwriting. This class is offered not only for ners from several colleges. This cen-
students interested in business, but for college ter provides students with information
notetaking, as well. and counseling they can use in plan-
ning their post-high school education.

college planning/91

Job preparation

at top priority

Senior Genevlenve Grant prepares cookies to raise There are so many programs Drummer, a senior said.
available for the South High stu- O.J.C. also offers seminars which teach
money for D.E.C.A.'s Central Region Confeence. dents who are seeking counsel-
D.E.C.A. is just one of several programs available to ing in the areas of jobs or career students the skills they need to get a job.
assist students in preparing for work after high planning. "The seminars helped me in a lot of ways,"
school graduation. The OmahaJob Clearninghouse (OJC) said senior Christina Reyes . "I learned
is just one such program. This non-profit things that I didn't know were important."
organization works with students who
choose to work entry level jobs after O.J.C. provides transportation to the
seminars and money for lunch. It does not
graduation as an alternative to college. charge for services, in fact, it offers up to
Omaha Job Clearinghouse offers a $50 to students to attend seminars that will
help them prepare for life after high school.
shadowing program which allows stu-
dents to spend the day with someone In addition to O.J.C.,there are numerous
who works in the area of their career classes offered that help prepare students
interest. Shadowing not only gives the for a career.
students information about their career
choice, it also allows them to talk on-on- Among these classes is Material Pro-
one with a person in the career area so cessing. Thisclass combines concepts
they can learn the everyday and long- taught in traditional woods and metals
term activities that go one in that field of classes. "Students learn how to process
materials from wood and metals to plastics
work. in order to form a product," said instructor
"I really enjoyed my shadow becaus~ I Mr. Tracy Mumford. "Students also team
up to mass produce products."
learned a lot of information and I left with
no unanswered questions," Stephanie Business and marketing classes also
lead to careers.

Working at his computer is junior Justin Voycheske . Senior Shawn Twyman concentrates on her format for a h
He is planning a three-dimensional drawing in his De- ness letter in her business class.
sign Engineering class.

92/job preparation

Senior Staci Edward s talks to
Cameron Lind of Omaha Job Clearing-
house about her accounting career.

"We have sev-
eral programs
which prepare
students for
parttime jobs
and careers."
-Ms. Ruth
Cook, coun-
selor

SPEEDWRITING

.enlor Tawnisha Starks helps senior Sophomore Brian Salado visits with
111 m1trius Wi lliams put numbers into a the job counselor Mr. Dwayne Holmes
r·ansaction . about jobs avaiable in the community.

job preparation/ 93

Class focus: making

intelligent choices

Sophomore Gary Mangiamelli works at his desk in ere at South we have several being. "The main goal of this class is to
his Human Growth and Development class. teach students to use the decision-making
Hclasses designed to help stu- process in deciding if and when to parent,"
dents deal with problems they said Mrs. Oholendt.
may face as teenagers.
Family Living, Child Develop- Human Growth and Development is a
ment, and Human Growth and Devel- class taught by several different staff
opment all are designed to help young members, including Mrs. Sherri Macht.
people become educated enough so "The general goal of this class is to help
that they will be more able to make wise students acquire knowledge and respon-
choices in their lives. sible decision-making skills related to the
The curriculum of these classes physical and emotional aspects of personal
emphasizes decision-making and fac- maturation, human sexuality , and family
ing the consequences of ones choices. life," said Mrs. Macht.
In Family Living, the students learn
about themselves, their families, and In this class students are presented
with information about parenting before
the society around them. Offered to
grades 11 and 12, this class was taught they become parents, thus enabling them
this year by Mrs. Pam Oholendt. to make more educated decisions about
that role.
Child Development, also taught by
Mrs. Oholendt, allows the students to "Each of these classes teaches some-
study the stages of a child's life from thing very valuable and helpful. This is
prenatal to schooling. This class also information we can use as adults in the
includes development in the areas of future," said Dawn Zaracki , a junior. "If
physical, social and intellectual well- you ever want to become a parent, these
are classes to take."

Mrs. Pam Oholendt explains the lesson to juniors Maria Sophomores Matt Nemec, Sunshine Plymale and Charlie
Janda and Rebecca Hilburn. These students are in Robertson work together in class to complete their assignment.
Family Living class.

94/decision making

Mr. Steven Pulverenti said he "enjoys
teaching Human Growth and Devel-
opment." Here he answers a question
for sophomore Raydale Jones.

"It is nice to
know ahead of
time what
changes to ex-
pect."
-K e n a l a ckson ,
12

In Human Growth and Development the students Sophomores Robert Kellogg and
use cooperative learning to help each other. Here Matthew Kucirek work quietly on their
sophomores Michala Bartlett, Terry Calabretta, Jill project.
Bratcher and Rheadina Foster do group work.
decision making/95

Home Economics Dept.

opens new facility

Senior Guillermina Becerra checks herself out in ntil the beginning of the school that she learned most about her area in
the mirror. She is trying on the skirt she just made for high school and from her family back-
her sewing class. Uyear the classrooms of the ground. "That is when I developed an
Home Economics Department interest in this area," she said.
could be found scattered
throughout the building. Mrs. Pam Oholendt teaches Family
The Home Economics wing was Living , Human Growth and Development
completed during the final phase of and Child Development. Mrs. Oholendt
South's renovation and during the said that she was not even interested in
process, teachers of home economics home economics until she was a senior in
set up temporary classroom sites for high school and from there on she knew
two years. that she "loved children , the kitchen and
sewing."
Classes making up this department
include Foods and Nutrition, Sewing The new facility for this department is
and Clothing, Human Growth and De- located on the south end of third floor.
velopment, Child Development and
Family Living. Mrs. Godbersen said, "I have been waiting
23 years for a facility like this. I am so
Head of the Home Economics De- thankful for the new technology and the
partment is Mrs. Nancy Nicol. "The futuristic appliances."
diversity of this area makes it so inter-
~sting to teach ," Mrs. Nicol said. "I "I am here three-fourths of my day, five
enjoy it as much now as when I began days a week. This is my home, and like my
teaching." home it has to be organized and clean ,"
said Mrs. Oholendt. "The new facilities
Mrs. Cathie Godbersen teaches make it easier to keep it that way. There
foods and nutrition classes. She said is room and a place for everything!"

Social studies teachers Mr. James Yelnek and Mr. a
Steven Pulverenti, along with counselor Mr. Robert
Hahn, enjoy the buffet served at the Home Economics Sophomore Callie Lane washes dishes from her project.
Open House. The event was held to invite staff Sophomores Lora Monjarez and Cynthia Sanchez help her.
members to tour the new facility.

96/renovation

Junior Melissa Short irons her newly
made skirt. This is her second year in
sewing and she said, "I enjoy the
learning experience."

"This- new fa -
cility is such a
pleasant envi-
ronment to be
i n!" - Mrs.
Nancy Nicol,
Home Eco-
nomzcs Dept.
Chair

Mrs. Cathie Godbersen's fourth hour
class is enjoying the Thanksgiving
meal they prepared. The meal, which
was served on Nov. 17 was a project
that the students worked on all week in
their Foods and Nutrition class.

renovation/9 7

Musical groups

represent South

Senior Ambassador Frank Mascarello watches T he Ambassadors and the Under the direction of Ms. Mary Lou
rehearsal as he awaits his turn to perform. Handbell Ringers represent Jackson, both groups traveled to area
South all over the city of Omaha junior highs with the jazz band , conducted
and have a great time doing it! by Mr. Mark Miller, and Mr. James
These two groups have no trouble Eisenhardt, drama instructor, to show what
keeping busy all year; this year they had South High's Performing Arts Department
over 25 performances in December alone. has to offer.

These groups do know when to have Even though both of these groups meet
fun and when it's time to work. Every during the day in a regular class period , they
Christmas and at the end of the school also devote countless hours to preparation,
year, members get together for a dinner, travel and performances. Most of the money
which is a very emotional time for the comes from fundraising which members
performers, since they have become like conduct under the supervision of Ms. Jack-
one, big family. son. Students sell candy and other items in
order to pay for their trips.
Unlike a real family, though , these
In addition to their December perfor·
members have to say their good-byes at mances, the Ambassadors also appeared
the end of each school year. at Homecoming, held this year at the UNO
ballroom , and at a city-wide assembly held
Following the Christmas season, the at South High in honor of Martin Luther King,
Ambassadors began working on their Jr. Day, Jan. 14.
regular set of music, which they used in
swing choir contests all over Nebraska. This group also had tile honor of singing
Handbells used the remainder of the with Barry Manilow at his Civic Auditorium
school year to work on music for upcom- concert.
ing concerts.

The Handbell Ringers: back row, Shawn Nelson, Some of the female Ambassadors strut their stuff during the
Brianna Plymale, Merlin Hilburn, Michael Johnson, Nick song "At the Ballet." Left to right are Shannon Baldwin, Brandy
Mcvay, Kevin Miracky; front row, Tracy Hoffman, Vicki Addison, Amanda Duke, Erin Locke, and Brianna Plymale.

Plymale, Heather Hilburn, Jessica Neubert, Shannon
Baldwin .

98/handbells

Five students were selected to rep-
resent South in the All-State Chorus.
They are seniors Frank Mascarello,
Damian Pollack, Mark Loder, and
juniors Brandy Addison and Kevin
Miracky.

"Handbells zs
especially f un
during the
holiday sea-
son ...II
-Vicki Plymale,
9

Some of the handbell ringers play Ambassadors: back row, Shannon Baldwin, Jose
through "Turkey in the Straw." Shown Gonzales, Frank Mascarello, Clinton Huey, Erin
are Shannon Baldwin,Jessica Neubert, Locke, Ms. Kim Grabenstein, accompanist, Heather
and Vicki Plymale. Cook, Brandy Addison, Mark Loder, Rachel
Mccutchen, Ms. Mary Lou Jackson, director; front
row, Kevin Miracky. Brianna Plymale. P.J. Lakin,
Melanie Zadina. Amanda Duke, Brenda Rodriguez,
Damian Pollack,Joe Janssen. Not pictured: Raydale
Jones

ambassadors/ 99

Creating music
is choral group aim

What is that sweet sound you The class is great and met every expecta-
hear coming up from down- tion. I enjoy the vocal music classes very
stairs? It is the sound of the much," she added.
mixed chorus and concert choir
This year the concert choir and the

classes under the direction of alumni choir teamed up to perform Handel's

Ms. Mary Lou Jackson. "Messiah." "It was a challenging experience

South High's Vocal Music Department for us, especially working with the alumni

continued its tradition of excellence this group. But once again, we didn't let the

year as recognized by the students. challenge of it keep us from singing our best

Junior Shannon Baldwin said, "Mrs. J. is and having fun ," said Lisa Whitesides, a

a great teacher whose classes are fun to senior.

be in. I love music because I have met so Many of the members of mixed chorus

many good friends." and concert choir feel that these two are

Mixed chorus participants come from more than just classes. Senior Mark Loder,

all grade levels. Many are new to music for example, said, "Being involved with

at the beginning of the year, but leave at music and Ms. Jackson has been the

the end feeling more confident with it. greatest time of my life. It has changed me

Sophomore Justin Gilbert noted, "After from being troubled to having a successful

the critics have said their piece about our career."

Sophomore Raydale Jones, and seniors Lisa shows and plays, we know that in the end Loder isn't the only one who feels this
Whitesides and Socorro Carrera review their notes we are the best!" way. Senior Tom Novak said, "In vocal
before the big finale. music there is a feeling of togetherness
Concert choir is for second-year stu-

dents. "I always had high expectations of because we must work together to achieve

concert choir. the dlrnctor and the people a high quality ensemble sound."

in it," said Melanie McGinnis. a junior.

Concert Choir: front row, Cari Podwinslki, Amanda Duke, Darielle Mackins, Sharon Talbott, Junior P.J. Lakin helps junior Tony Mertz with his robe befort
a performance.
Angela Hallsted, Fran Peterson, Tawneesha Starks, Melinka Brown; second row, Zllannon Aylor,
Brenda Rodriguez, Shannon Baldwin, Tony Mertz, Joe Janssen, Dan Povondra, Eric Ridenour,
Juana Vallecillo, Dawn McCart, Karen Griffin , Lisa Whitesides; third row, Jamie Thomas, Wyletta
Goner, Melanie McGinnis, Brianna Plymale, Aaron Hill, Damian Pollack, Robert Kellogg, Raydale
Jones, Rachel Mccutchen, Heather Koch, Cathy Ryan; fourth row, Brandy Addison, Jessica
Neubert, Chandra Gray, P.J. Lakin, Frank Mascarello, Charlie Wagner, Kevin Miracky, Erin Locke,
Melanie Zadina, Renee Truax ; fifth row, Jolyn Schmeling, Niki Carodine, Tremain Perkins,
Damond Williams, William Podkovich, Jenny Stankiewicz, Cherice Green, Stefanie Drummer,
Robyn Rein ; back row, Corinna Juarez, Nicci Cannon, Falisa Ward, Shawn Karrer, Mark Loder,
Tom Novak, Nick Stafford, Carrie Robertson , DaNiel Kendrick, Socorro Carrera. Not pictured : ose
onzales, Clinton Huey, Rochelle Rocha, Alaina Tingle

1DO/vocal music

"As t he accompanist for the South
High Music Department, I am most
impressed with the students' develop-
ment as people, as well as their vocal
development," said Ms. Kim
Grabenstein,shown herewith Ms. Mary
Lou Jackson, vocal music director.

III ••• en1oy

sharing my

love of music

with my stu-

dents ... If

-Ms . Mary Lou

Jackson, di-

rector

lrst Hour Mixed Chorus: front, l( otrlna Fa1rgood,Patricia c;qate, 0ecl, y RabltleaLlx. M!lli99a §eoonel Hour MIiled Gt\Oflie,: front, 9 u iahna F lemmihg, Vickj
Jones: second row, LaKeisha Birdine, Traycie Weaver, Anne Andersen, Anglo Finn : third row ,
·ramyka Holmes. LaTasha Robles. Nick McVay, Sunshine Plymale, Lisa Wyman, Melaney f.llymRlfl, ,Jl1anita Ross, Up• M o z e e, J ill Grice: l>econd row Am~
Rayborn, Tah1ike Jon.as, Juan Gon2alos, Richard Smith . Shellv
Mc~roy, Zsa-Nate Kirke; fourth row, Lisa Moppin, Jane Noseworthy. Miguel Gonzales, Chris Willcoxon, Johnnie Mae Drummer; third row. Jodi Sedam. Sarah
Villanueva, Jesus Carrera. Tom Jorgensen, Chris Hoffmann, Chris
Christensen, Allen Haines, Chris Hill, Paula Siderwicz; back row, Alisa Abalos, Sara Stebbins. Hill, Kami Blair; fourth row. Yolanda Jaime, Denise Tanga, Rami
Watson, Curtisa Brye. Waynetta Lahs, Nikki Thompson. Not
Michelle Pitt , Tim Harbeck, Justi n Gilbert, Jason Evans, Angela Manning, Mandy Griger, pictured: Craig Cooper, Jerimae Dooley, Faith Hawkins. Sandra
Lopez, Katrina McGhee, Jennifer Peak, B. J. Watkins, Andie
Megan O'Connor, Angel DePerkins, Nikki Kellogg. Not pictured: Doug Abraham, Michael
Youngblood
Johnson. Rayna Johnson, Tracy Yardley

vocal music/ 101

Music makers keep
South spirit alive

Junior Heather Hageman performs at our fall pep Under the direction of Mr. Mark In addition to the marching band, in·
rally. The flags also performed at home varsity Miller, South's Instrumental Mu- strumental music students also may take
football games. sic Department keeps spirit alive orchestra. This group differs from marching
with its performances through- band in that it is made up entirely of stringed
ou year. instruments, while the band has brass and
woodwind instruments.
Practices during the summer help to
prepare members of the marching band The orchestra students perform at con·
for their fall schedule. certs and contests throughout the school
year.
Although the band meets first hour and
practices then, summer practices help Members of the insrumental music area
polish the routines. also make up select groups such as jazz
band and pep band. Members of the latter
During the fall , the marching band per- perform at halftime of the varsity boys
forms at the halftime shows of home basketball games, accompanying the
varsity football games. cheerleaders for some of their routines.

Under the leadership of senior head Another group under the direction and
drum major Robbie Hayek and sophomore sponsorship of Mr. Miller is the flag corps
drum Majorette Linda Kalkowski, the band This group is made up of young ladies who
performs routines which have been writ- perform with the band at football games and
ten and choreographed by Mr. Miller. at pep rallies. The uniform worn by the flags
this year was a tuxedo I, with white shirt, red
After football season is over, the band satin bow tie and red satin cumberbun.
keeps busy preparing for and appearing
at concerts and parades, as well as con- The flags practice and meet with the
tests. band first hour.

Members of the band warm up to the tune of "Silent
Night" as they prepare for their winter concert .

Members of the band and flag corps perform at a home footba
game.

102/band, flags

Sophomore Mica Bryant, junior Amy
Jo Johnson and Senior Jack Barbaria
make up part of the woodwind section
of the band. Here Jack plays the bass
clarinet while Mica and Amy play
clarinets.

"Band teaches
all of us so
much...and be-

sides it's fun!"

- Robb ze
Hayek,12

Senior Kelly Smith leads the drum- Band members prepare their instru-
mers at a halftime routine. ments and sheet music as class be-
gins.

band, flags/ 103

JROTC pride runs

d e e p at South

After receiving the results from their annual re- T he Junior Reserve Officers' tion. Central High and Northwest fin- ,
gional formal inspection , the Packer Battalion was Training Corps, JROTC, is a "very ished second and third , respectively.
presented this trophy by Creighton University's proud discipline at South," ac-
ROTC Department for being first place in the city cording to senior cadet Bernie In the ROTC class, cadets learn "dis-
inspection. cipline, leadership and responsibility,"
Lambrecht.
This year the batallion had several said Lambrecht. Cadets hold platoon
dedicated cadets working under the (class) leadership positions and some are
guidance of Col. Clyde Johnson and Sgt. batallion staff members.

Richard Ramirez. Discipline is used for the competitions
Activitiesthattookplaceoverthecourse
as well as in class. "Responsibility is
of the school year included several pa- required by everyone; the uniforms, the
rades, color guard at football and bas- leadership positions, the activities, the
ketball games and drill team competi- class, all require responsibility ," said
Lambrecht.
tions.
Cadets met in JROTC classes during In additon to the competitions which
were held throughout the year, the cadets
the day and then devoted hours outside of were busy in other ways as well. As
mentioned, the color guard presented the
the class with batallion obligations. U. S. flag at the beginnings of all home
This year the batallion won several varsity football and basketball games.

awards. Among those were a third place The cadets also served as ushers for
in the Creighton University Orienteering, school functions such as Open House and
or map reading, contest, and a third place Parent-Teacher Conferences in the fall
in the South High Invitational Rifle Match. and in the spring.

One of the high points in the year came "JROTC helps us become better citi-

when the batallion won first place in the zens," said sophomore Jeremy Rickards.

Omaha Public Schools' JROTC inspec-

Cadets Steve Abraham and Chris Siegel do push-ups
during class during a formation exercise

Freshman cadet Joe Baade and junior cadet Erin Taylor
proudly display the American flag, The flag was attached to a
National Guard paratrooper who descended onto South's foot·
ball field by parachute before our Homecoming game.

104/jrotc

The Packer Batallion passes in re-
view at the Brigade Review. The
batallion is being led by the batallion
staff and the school's Color Guard.

"RO TC ZS
helping me be- '
come more dis-
ciplined and a
better citizen."
- Jere my /
Rickards, JO

The South Color Guard is inspected before it per- The South Color Guards stand at
forms at the Omaha Public Schools' color guard ease while waiting for the River City
competition. Round-up parade to begin. Shown are
Shane Lowther, James Wooten ,
Katrina McGhee, Shawnta Sweeney,
Joe Baade, Jason Hunter, Bernie
Lambrecht, Chris Fielder, Erin Taylor.

jrotc/105

Yearbook '94 staff 1• S

'all that and more!'

Senior Rosalva Gaytan brainstorms an idea as T he theme of this year's yearbook activities are not covered in the book itself,
she works to meet her deadline. Yearbook students is "94, All That and More!" and but are covered in the supplement."
work on individual page assignments throughout the that is what the staff discovered
school year. producing a yearbook is. "Stress" is a common word associated
The staff worked under the guidance with yearbook production. Senior Jonie
of Mrs. Marjorie Waterman, advisor, and Brown said, "Yearbook is a lot of hard work,
seniors Amy Ciechomski and Elisha but the outcome is worth the time and
Spellman, managing editors. effort."

Other senior editors included Bernie Senior editor Amy Ciechomski said.
Lambrecht, sports editor; Lorie Nowka, "The best part of yearbook is you get to
photography editor; Sara Meyer, busi- meet a lot of people because you have to
ness manager; and Carol Carney, design do a lot of research for it. The worst part is
editor. doing the index."

Students enrolled in the yearbook class "Yearbook is a class that offers oppor-
realized early in the school year that there tunities in a variety of areas," pointed out
would be a lot of pressure involved in this Mrs. Waterman . "It is not unusual for
activity. Because South has a book that students to come out of the class with a
is delivered in the spring before the se- working knowledge of interviewing,writing,
niors leave, our deadlines are quite early, photography, design and layout, selling
beginning in mid-October and ending in advertising, darkroom procedures and
mid-February. working with people.."

"The deadlines are established to en- "Besides all that, students get to see
sure that the book arrives in time," said their plans become a reality," she added.
Mrs. Waterman. "Consequently, all spring "That is a strong motivator."

Yearbook staff: front, Michala Swartzell, Chandra Gray, Michelle Olson, Amy Oswald, Christy .........__
Janda, Sara Meyer. Genevieve Capalite, Bernie Lambrecht, Kevin Miracky ,Mike McGinty; second Senior Lillie Gray works on her layouts for the senior section.
Lillie, a second-year student, completed the entire senior section
row, Angela Griffin, Staci Edwards, Lillie Gray, Laura Hernandez, Teresa Rodriguez, Brenda herself.
Rodriguez; back row, Carol Carney, Sybil DeBerry, And rea Hluchoweckyj, Amy Ciechomski,

Rosalva Gaytan, Jonie Brown, Krista Miller, James Reed, Jesse Reyes, Andy Hunter, Casey Sole,
Mandy Smith, Dawn Zaracki. Not pictured: Tina Mehser, Lorie Nowka, Shannon Fox, Susan
Dizonno

106/yearbook

r"'.· Senior editor Amy Ciechomski helps
senior Brenda Rodriguez meet her
' deadline. Editors plan the book and
assist first-year staff members.

"Yearbook is a
lot of Jun, but
deadlines make
it a real chal-
lenge ."- Susan
Dizonno, 11

Junior Mike McGinty draws his lay- Senior Laura Hernandez and junior
out for the varsity volleyball pages. Shannon Fox discuss their plans for
This was Mike's first year on the staff. the underclassman pages. Together
they placed about 640 pictures.

yearbook/10 7

Determination, work

k e e p Tooter going

Junior James Shaw works on his story for the H ard work and determination are Junior Stephanie Stobbe said to her the
Tooter. He uses his time in class to keep on what kept the Tooter moving most important part of working on a stu-
schedule. throughout the past year. dent publication is individual responsibil-
Under the guidance of advisor ity. "People need to meet their deadlines,"
Ms. Jana Crisler, the student newspaper she said. "If staff members miss dead-
was produced by a staff which met every- lines then we cannot publish a paper for
day during fifth period. The staff was the school."
composed of second-year students as
well as those taking the class for the first Junior Tina Kudlacz echoed Stobbe's
time. ideas. "It is impossible to keep up if you
wait until the last minute," she said.
Having a mixed staff can create prob-
lems in production. "It is sometimes dif- Working together,the staff learned how
ficult to use class time effectively," said to write articles and then use Pagemaker
Ms. Crisler. "The new students need program on the MacIntosh to produce the
instruction so they can become produc- layout of the paper.
tive members of the staff, but the working
staff needs supervision so they stay on Students also learned how to take and
task. Which should have priority is a big process their own black and white pictures
question ," she added. using the publications' darkroom .

Second semester found new textbooks Ms. Crisler noted that with a few
added to the class so that beginners changes, the productivity level of the staff
could work on fundamentals. could be increased. "We could use some
additional computers so more students
Another problem faced by the staff this could be involved at the same time."
year was a lack of funds. The staff sold
candy to supplement their funds. "Also I think a class for the beginners
would help," she added. "That way we
could teach them the fundamentals."

Tooterstaff: front row, James Shaw, Renee Swartzell, Juniors Renee Swartzell and James Shaw critique an issue of
Brad Lester; back row, Jett Cleveland, Jonie Brown, the paper. The staff assigns and writes all articles which appear
Nina Deloa, Ti na Kudlacz, Melissa Edgell, Holly Bragg, in the paper.
Rani Mackey, Monique Harris. Not pictured, Stephanie
Stobbe, Chris Poole, Richie Fruge.

108/tooter

Junior Rene Swartzell works on a
layout. Page designs are done by the
staff using the Pagemaker program on
the MacIntosh.

"It is really ex-

citing being

part of the ac-

tion!"

-Nina DeLoa ,
11

---- _, ~

Juniors Holly Bragg , Nina Deloa and Tina Kudlacz Newspaper advisor Ms. Jana Crisler
make use of the publications office telephone. The offers her help to junior Tina Kudlacz
phone was added to the office by the principal, Mr. Jerry and freshman Monique Harris.
Bartee, for joint use of yearbook and newspaper staffs.
tooter/ 109

South technology

assists education

, In some of the classes at South High, Tiessen, Curriculum Specialist for the
getting an "A" on a test isn't enough to Business Department.
This Engineering Technology display case is lo- pass.
cated on the first floor by the team room under the In technology-oriented classes , Right below the Business Department is
gym. This case shows what some of the students in students must complete projects in the Home Economics wing, newly remod-
the technology classes are designing and building. order to satisfy the requirements of the eled with contemporary kitchen units.
class and in order to complete projects,
they must master the equipment with Mrs. Cathie Godbersen, home eco-
which they are working. nomics teacher, said, "Every kitchen now
has a convection oven similar to a micro-
Industrial technology, home econom- wave , but it has more features. This is good
ics,computers, engineering,architectural because it makes quicker and more effi-
drafting...all of these classes employ ad- cient cooking. We also have some glass
vanced technology as part of their lesson. tops on the electric stoves and halogen
burners which are easier to clean."
Since technology is the key to the
future and the purpose of any school is to The students at South are grateful for
prepare individuals to function in their the opportunity to learn skills which they
world, part of South High's goal is to teach can use after graduation. Graphing and
students how to use the available tech- designing machine parts are done on com-
nology effectively. puters in the Engineering Technology
section of the school , located under the
On the fourth floor-south, the Busi- gym.
ness Department uses computers to
teach students about the world of busi- Senior Jason Orduna said, "These are
ness. "Someday we hope to have the good preparatory classes to take because
whole school networked," said Mr. Glen they help prepare me for a career in engi-
neering."

The kitchen machinery isn't as hard to operate as it
looks.

Sophomore Aldo Hernandez works on the drill press in his
industrial materials processing class.

110/technology

I .I I

I I
''
.-..·. -·•-..!r..,....~..-...-_....~...._......~...-._....,...,.·....·-_....·...-..--.....,.·.,...·...·.·..-..'..... 'I' '' .
I'
'
I

'

~'u,-0-0~

Senior~ Palermo works on the

computer creating designs in his

drafting class.

"Now the op-
eration of all
appliances is
more challeng-
z• ng . II -M rs.
Ca th ze
Godbersen ,
home econom-
ics teacher

Located on the roof of South High is The newly remodeled home eco-
a satellite dish which enables the school nomics kitchens otter the latest in
to otter cable programming. equipment. One offering is the glass
topped halogen-burner stoves.

111ltechnolgy

We W hen we came to South High
four years ago, we were all a
made little nervous, confused and
excited.
I't'.
Nineteen-ninety-four seemed so far
away . . . little did we know that it would
get here so fast!

Through all of the homework, tests,
games and parties, the best times and the
ones we'd rather forget, we've stood by
one another and helped each other
reach our goals.

Although our years here together are
at an end, and it's time for us to go out
into the "real" world, we know all of the

years we have invested in ourselves at
South High will stay with us forever.

But for now, for the moment, we can
say with confidence, "We made it!"

1121seniors

Seniors Juan Robles, Victor Baez,
Jason Orduna and David Ayala are
enjoying their lunch in the food court.
These four have remained friends
throughout high school.
Seniors Christy Janda and Genev-
ieve Grant speak at the fall pep rally
in order to introduce Mr. Richard
Benak, mathematics teacher. This
was Mr. Benak's last public appear-
ance with a beard as he left the gym-
nasium and shaved it, a decision de-
termined by votes cast by the student
body.

t

seniors/ 113

L' _

Robert Andersen Andre Andikaslm James Archer David Ayala William Badberg

Sharefa Baerde Victor Baez Jack Barbaria Felissa Barnes Pamela Bell
Heather Bishop
- ,. J Thomas Black Russell Bloomquist Andrea Bogacz

.l

'1. '\

Mariela Betancourt

Mogien Boyd Joseph Boylan Robert Brennan Jonie Brown Charles Busch

1141seniors

,·

Daniel Cano Mary Cardenas Carrie Carman Carol Carney Chastity Carodine

Socorro Carrera Maria Carrizales Helen Chantry Vasan Chanves Wendy Cha;:iman
Michael Chereck Troy Christensen Amy Ciechomskl Jeffrey Cleveland
'~,- -~',. •·If. .·.
.

i

Michala Cherek

Jennifer Costanzo Catina Craig Gene Crawford Sybil DeBerry Rene Deleon

seniors/ 115

Anthony Dercole Kristina Dale Heather Dewitt Steven Dickey Scott Dinges

David Dorris Michael Driscoll Jacquelynn Duncan Bridgette Dunlap Melissa Edgell
Stacey Fili
1 Staci Edwards Lester Ferris Brandon Fisher
9
9

4

Regina Dutcher

Michelle Ford Stacie Fox Michaelyn Gaines Dayana Galicia Rodney Gamache

Juan Garcia Antonio Garcia Rosalva Gaytan Todd Geisiar Mary Genovesi

1161seniors

Gene11ie11e Grant Lillie Gray Sonia Green Angela Griffin Karen Griffin

Cory Grzebielski Miguel Gutierrez Andrea Hageistein Robert Haile Tara Haney
Liza Hazlehurst uiura Hernandez
1

9
9
4

Robie Hayek Brian Helmberger Tasha Helms

Aaron Hill Jumy Hoffman Darin Houfek Clinton Huey Alicia Hughes

Kurt Hulsing Andrew Hlmter Robert Hu,ley John Hutfless Christopher Hutzell

seniors

Maria JaimeJaime Christy Janda Shonda Jennings Paul Johnson Wendy Jongewaard

Shawn Karrer Thomas Kirkman Felicia Knight Trisha Knoell Sandra Kosiski

Bernard Lambrecht Shawn Lane Brad Lester Cheryl Leutzinger

Brian Kudym

Mark Loder Tracy Lopez Jon Lucas Franklin Mascarello, Robert Matthews
Ill

1181seniors

Rachel Mccutchen Andre McGraw Jill McNulty Tina Mehser Jeffery Meier

Danielle Messing Sara Meyer Leshasundre Miller Travis Mitchell Corine Modra
Shanedia Morrow Brian Moss
Chauntell Jaime Morey /. ,.,· ---
Mon tgomery Michael Nary ff -_
": '
'"r . .
'......I fl

If\

.t,. ,·. -~1

Tracy Morse

·~I~ ·
'
I

·----· ~

Michael Nalley Ivon Natera Julie NBUJOkaitls Christina Navarrette

seniors/ 119

-· Heidi Netzel Ronald Nimerichter Randy Norris Thomas Novak

Shawndell Nelson

Katie Nowaczyk Lorie Nowka Brandy O'Connor Michelle Olson Jason Orduna

1 Amy Oswald Ano Peak Johnny Palermo Julie Parrish

9
9
4

Micki Ortez

Suzanne Peralta Charles Phillips Jay Phillips Sarah Piatt Janice Pittman

Michael Pokorski Christopher Poole Andrea Rangel Felipe Rangel Karen Ratajski

1201/seniors

Mark Reeve Shannon Reeves Edward Reno Michael Renshaw .,
Jesse Reyes Robert Rhode
-v,-- .. ~..:: -~~ Antonio Reyes
-
. Carri Robinson
-,· ::: ·· ~~ .
.
- Roni Robbins
Christina Reyes

Brenda Rodriguez Teresa Rodriguez Lisa Sandoval Jennifer Savicky _Patrick Sargent 1

9
9
4

Anthony Sedlacek Gregory Shelly Amanda Shiller Ty Sievers Nancy Simmons

Conchita Slneclo Kristi Snyder Casey Sole Elisha Spellman Jennifer Stankiewicz

senior. 112

Tawneesha Starks Joy Steelman Lauralee Stillmock Ro bert Sutherland Jennifer Svab

Michaela Swartzell Scott Swanson Edward Sykora Lashonda Taylor Sarah Tefft

Tina Thill Jamie Thomas Christopher Jeffrey True Shawn Twyman
Thompson

Macareno Ubls Sonia Valadez Juana Vallecillo Rosa Vallesillo Jesus Villagomez

1221senior,

,. .-,~~~·..~ , ,"

/

'...

·.."..

Charles Wagner Elbert Wall Chastity Wattles Dorotha White Lisa Whitesides

Michelle Woodrich Sally Wynn Shernena Young Angela Ziccardi Charles Ziemba

Seniors not pictured . . .

Dawn Zornes Brian Allen Dana Gresham Damian Pollock
Jennifer Dymek Samantha Allen Christopher Hammers David Pollock
Marlo Antunez Wendy Harris Lana Prange
Ventura Antunez Rebecca Hilburn Grindell Price
Terri Baker Pilar Jacinto Aarian Reed
Dale Barclift Kena Jackson Davis Renze
Terrance Barfield Tricia Jefferson Eric Ridenour
Kimberly Bashore Jerelle Johnson Juan Robles
Aimee Baughman Joanne Johnson Miriam Rodriguez
Christopher Bauman Richard Johnson Rosa Rosas
Guillermina Beccara Julie Kaasch John Savala
Lee Ann Boggess Lachondra Kellogg Mark Schnitker
Samuel Bragg Daniel Kendrick Maria Serrano
Cherice Bryson Latia Kimble Dominic Settje
Nicole Bryson Ladonna Klabunde Latrina Shelly
Antonio Cantu Robert Knob be Roxann Springer
Jennifer Crayne Andrea Kress Jeremy Stahlnecker
Aolisha Davis Carey Kucirek Patrick Struz
Stefanie Drummer Michael Ku rt Tenille Summers
l'red Dutc her Marya Lacy Alyf Torres
Aey1na Dutcher Ronald Lakin Guadalupe Valleslllo
Joel E.vans Thomas Lovings James Vogeltanz
Roberto Franco Michael Modra Michelle Wagner
Sylvia Garcla Ricardo Navarro Daronn Washington
Hannah Gaskins Tung Nguyen Sherman Wells
Ryan Gllben Cindi Nixon Terence WIiiiams
Willy GIipin Patricia Olsen Shekenna Wright
NanslGomez Willie Parks Martin Zezulak
Jose Gonzales Alex Perales

seniors/ 123

124/senior collage

senior collage/ 125

What's Not What's Hot
"Beverly Hills 11Martin"
Orlando Magic
90210" Coolwater
Chicago Bulls W11 hat's My
Old Spice
Ace of Base's Name?"
"All That She Sliver
Taco Bell
Wants" Taco Bell/
Robin Hood-Men
Godfather's
in Tights Halle Berry
Hardee's Tupac Shakur
cDonald's Xcape
adonna "Put that on

126/what's hot, what's not something."
Escape
Girbaud

A look ahead to 2004 ... where will you be?

Carol Carney-in the practice of physical therapy
Andy Hunter-alive and fishing
Jim Archer-out of college
Jonie Brown-a stockbroker living independently and working on

Wall Street or a large firm in Chicago
Thomas Novak-an English teacher at a country school
Lorie Nowka-have three children and be rich
Amy Ciechomski-married to Tom Olechoski and an elementary

school teacher
Christy Janda-a pharmacist living in a HUGE house, married with

one child
Sarah Meyer-a teacher married with one child
Lillie Gray-an elementary school teacher in Florida or Atlanta,

married with three or four kids, a big house and a pony
Amy Oswald-graduated from UNL with a teaching degree, married

with one child
Mike Pokoski-living in fishing
Juan Robles-a family man with seven children and a lottery check
Niki Carodine-asleep!
Jack Barbaria-a music teacher with a family
Mogien Boyd-a South High teacher

,1

Andrea Hagelstein-a social director
Robert Matthews-married to a professor with a two-year-old son ·
Teresa Rodriguez-an obstetrician-gynecologist, rich and with a

family
Pam Bell-alive!

Baaed on individuals' re.,r,onsea to the question

the future/127

q

I

Senior Survey l

j

Most likely to succeed Best Physique Moat Changed I
1. Tom Novak-Cheryl Leutzinger 1. Daronn Washington-Hannah 1. Bob Brennan-Pamela Bell
2. Daronn Washington-Stephanie Gaskins 2. James Archer-Julie Naujokaitis . .I
Drummer 2·. Ano Peak-Trina Shelly 3. Gene Crawford-Christy Janda
3. David Pollack-Christy Janda 3. Charlie Ziemba, Andre ·I
McGraw-Rosalva Gayton Most Likely to Become a South High
Beat Smile Teacher 1
1. Ty Sievers, Chris Braggs-Kristina Mr. Casanova/Miss Flirtatious I
Dale 1. Robert Matthews-Christina Reyes 1. Amy Ciechomski-Bernie
2. David Ayala-Christy Janda, 2. David Pollack-Lillie Gray Lambrecht
Tawneesha Starks 3. Gene Crawford, Bobby
3. Andre McGraw-Brandy O'Connor Franco-Julie Naujokaitis 2. Genevieve Grant-Jack Barbaria,
Mogien Boyd
Most Spirited Class Clown
1. Bernie Lambrecht-Lorie Nowka 1. Mogien Boyd-Laura Stillmock 3. Lillie Gray-Mike Pokorski
2. Mark Loder-Lillie Gray 2. Jon Lucas-Dana Gresham
3. John Hutfless-Staci Edwards 3. Mike Pokorski-Lillie Gray, Chonna Most Likely to Become Famous
Kellogg 1. Tom Novak-Staci Edwards
2. Jon Lucas-Rachel Mccutchen
Most Athletic Best Legs 3. Daronn Washington-Rosalva
1. Robert Matthews-Felicia Knight 1. Grindell Price-Christy Janda Gayton
2. Daronn Washington-Laura 2. Brad Lester-Julie Naujokaitis,
Tawneesha Starks Most Likely to become President
Stillmock 3. Aarian Reed, Daronn 1. John Hutfless, Tom
3. Brian Kudym-Rachel Mccutchen Washington-Felicia Knight Novak-Genevieve Grant
2. Mike Nalley-Jonie Brown
Beat Eyes Most Outspoken 3. Brian Helmberger, Jon Lucas,
1. Fred Chanves-Andrea Rangel 1. Jon Lucas-Niki Carodine David Pollack-Cheryl Leutzinger
2. Andre McGraw-Elisha Spellman 2. Mike Pokorski-Tracy Lopez
3. Cory Grzbielski-Shernena Young 3. Mogien Boyd, Victor Best Hair
Baez-Shekenna Wright 1. Gene Crawford-Tina Mehser
Most Talented 2. Bob Brennan-Shekenna Wright
1. Mark Loder-Rachel Mccutchen Most Likely to be Late to Class 3. Mike Driscoll-Amanda Shiller
2. Tom Novak-Staci Edwards
3. Jon Lucas-Genevieve Grant 1. John Savala-Rosa Rosas Beat Personality
1. David Dorris-Sara Piatt
Beat Dressed 2. Andre McGraw-Janice Pittman 2. Grindell Price-Amy Ciechomski
1. David Pollack-Shekenna Wright 3. Brandon Fisher-Rachel
2. Fred Chanves, Gene 3. Jason Orduna-Andrea Hagelstein, McCutc;hen
Crawford-Ivon Natera
3. Bob Brennan-Sara Piatt Chonna Kellogg '

Cutest Couple
1. Victor Baez and Theresa
Rodriguez
2. Romas Mitchell and Pamela Bell

128/senior survey

Middle below, the most talented seniors, Mark Loder These are
and Rachel Mccutchen stop in the halls to show their tal- the
ent.
most!
Pamela Bell and Bob Brennan were voted as the most
changed seniors.

ClaH clowns Mogien Boyd and Laura Cheryl Leutzinger and Tom Novak were chosen
Stillmock goof off in the halls during passing as the most likely to succeed.
period.

Bernie Lambrecht and Lorie Nowka are the most spirited,
and we can see why.

Niki Carodine and Jon Lucas discuss why they David Pollack and Shekenna Christina Reyes and Rob-
were chosen as the most outspoken seniors. Wright show us why they were ert Matthews are caught
voted best dressed.
flirting in the halls.

Robert Matthews and Felicia Knight display just
a fraction of their athletic ability.

senior survey/129

Andre M. and Elisha S. went Remember
together in the seventh grade?
we went to Homecoming? Wendy C., Helen, and Lisa S. and Teresa T thought that the
Whoomp, there it is!
you accidentally tripped over a closet door was the food door at Band Camp?
speed bump, Genevieve G.? Kristina D. fell over a wrestling mat in gym?
the girls' softball team went for Wendy J. used to pet Sandy's car and call it " Baby"?
sliding practice at Morton Park Cory M. wiped out in Sandy's kitchen?
and went to the football game
and told everyone that we had Kristina D. had an E T finger?
won?
Cory M. thought a pool cue was a weapon?
we came cruising down Laurel Heather B. and Kenny T. were a couple?
Street? Go, Pam, go! Sandy and Wendy got a ticket on Broadway and pulled over
Laura S., Laura G., Teresa, Sonia, for dancing?
Rosalva, Nina, Cara and Jessica Darin H. was a human "bottle rocket"?
all fit into the bathroom on the Socorro was in Jove with Zach?
bus to Schuyler? Ivon and Socorro were cruising around in a convertible?
our softball team won? F. Barnes had a flat top?
Mr. Benak had short hair? when Genevieve, Janice and Angie stomped for the first time,
the girls' basketball team paid for really messed up and still won second place?
their dinners? Shekenna could walk?
Mr. Kowal played bumper cars at Elisha's green machine?
the girls' holiday tournament? Shannon rolled under a car?
you thought your car was bumper Sandy K. liked to drink Welch's grape juice?
proof, Kena, Buffy and Nae? a guy riding his bike flipped over Sara M. 'scar?
Lillie wore heels to the Holiday the girls' soccer team was on its way to a game and looked
Tournament? down from the bus windows and saw a man driving a car with
Heather said, "Just leave it no clothes on?
alone!"?
Laura S. didn't laugh? We all used to sing " Friends in Low Places"?
Rosalva fell in softball for no Cory M. 's mom's boat sprang a leak?
reason? Tyson ran over Gene's foot?
Genevieve G. bowled backwards? Julie said, "Aahhh"?
the softball girls did the softball the bear said "Grrrrrr"?
shuffle? Sandy cracked an egg trying to throw it out the window?
Andrea H. and Laura S. tried to
box?
Laura tried to drown Amy?
Sonia V. was quiet?
Rosalva fell through the ceiling on
to Mr. Faiman?

everybody called Brandy 0. "Monkey"? Charlie P.. Mike C., and
Brian H. kept a car for longer than a month? Mike C. waited patiently
Kurt and Brian were carrying a tailgate down 24th Street?
Mr. Pistone at the Career Center changed Todd's name to "Toad"? to get into Nirvana?
Joe and Brian drove to school in a '94 Dodge Ram? Gene, Rob, Andre and
Shawn Lane's girlfriend sent him a warm fuzzy? Grindell were on the
we went to the movies with Chrissy our tenth grade year? elevator and Grindell
the Dusters? turned off the lights?
you could pass classes? Mogien was drowned?
Helmberger, Hulsing, Rhode, Gamache, and Badberg reparked Mitchell's car? Christina N. stole Brad
Mr. Benak got shaved? Lester's door knob?
Michaelyn G. had a friend over and a visitor arrived? James, Brad and Mike
you woke up in study hall your sophomore year to discover a puddle of drool had their car stolen from
on the table? the Ralston football
we had the Dia conspiracy?
the Trout was forced to make pizza? game?
Aarian got hit in the head ·
130/remember whens with a ceramic elephant?
Rob threw away his
" draws"?
Christina R. went " beep
beep"?

.When. • • •?

Elisha, Shekenna, Shannon, we were watching the news and laughing about the rats going
Felicia, Trisha called the pizza up and down the steps at a high school and it was South?
Chris B. came to school looking like "Jerome"?
man and he had to stay with us Elisha left Shawn at Mantee's house?
for awhile? Bob H. got thrown in the shower?
Felicia, Merle, Aarian and Christy, Tina, Laura and Teresa tried to go sledding but ran out
Elisha went to Perkins? ofgas and walked to the gas station twice?
Sybil skipped school to "run"? Teresa and Rosalva had to stop on the road to Tina 's cabin?
Everyone had a curl? Mike P. ran over Charlie Z on his birthday?
R.M. and P.B. split up? we went to the wrestling tournament and when we got to the
Pam Bell fell? arena Mike P. had to walk four miles to the hotel?
Gene had long eyelashes? Amy C. joined Teresa R. and Jenny D. in Spring Lake's trash
cans?
Arsenio Hall was the show? Rosalva killed the car in the cemetery and got scared because
A. Reed stopped spitting? she saw a black cat?
Niki 'won' and called Earl? fifth hour had lots of laughs and long talks in Mrs. Nicol's class?
Sandy Kosiski liked to drink Sara, Catina, Katie, Aimee, Heather skipped?
Welch's grape juice? Catina and Sara spent the day in the laundromat?
Kristine D. hit the same parked
car twice in K-Mart's parking Pam ran out of gas at Kristina's purse fell out of
lot? Homecoming and Lillie tried to Sara's car at 2 in the morn-
push? ing?
Teresa got the nickname Niki lied to her mom in the first half of the band went to
"Camooch"? grade and said it was her see Candyman?
drawing when it was Lillie's? Sybil was in love with By-
Alicia got in trouble for coming Socorro, Jessie, Fred and Ivon ron?
in at 3 in the morning? were in band Jon L. tripped coming off
Socorro was seeing Eric? the field after a perfor-
Lillie was going to fight Eva in a Sarah P. was run over by a mance?
skirt in the gas station? dog? Cheryl went to the Nirvana
Brandon M. ate a whole the Ambassadors went to concert?
summer sausage? Worlds of Fun? Amy tried to push Andrea's
car up a hill?
Chewie turned my hair purple Anne flew into the seat and Amy and Andrea acted like
and it faded. pretended that nothing Free Willy?
the shocks went out and we happened? Bill B. had three dates for
had to call our parents from the Rachel and Melanie changed in Homecoming?
Kwik Shop? the car on the way to the desks were safe from Char-
Tony and I got married for a basketball game? lie
p lay and you yelled at me and I the Ambassadors sang with
whined? Poison and Barry Manilow? remember whens/ 131
Mogien fell into the hole in Brenda and Rachel danced on
speedwriting class? the stage at the Barry Manilow
concert?
Travis made it to homeroom on
time?
Dan and the third floor
window?

when Jonie laughed
hysterically over t he Blue
Bomber?
Michelle, Amy, Christy and

Tina wandered through the rain
at UNL?



133

On A s we go through our high
school years, we enjoy the
our times we spend together.

way! Involvement in school activities and

the friendships we make here are a major

part of our lives.

We depend on teachers and counse-

lors to guide us in the right direction and

help us prepare for our future. Trying to

keep up the good grades, balance rela-

tionships, have a social life and perhaps

even a job is always a big load to handle.

W ith confidence and determination,

we know that we can reach our goals and

even beyond.

We are on our way to becoming se-

niors and then to making a better future

for ourselves and the world.

1341underclassmen

Se vera l underclassmen enjoy
themselves in the hall during passing
period. Shown here are juniors Dianna
Hernandez, Marisol Ondar, Felicia
Rangel and Rochelle Rocha.
Juniors Heather Koch and Wayland
Vacek share a dance together at
Homecoming. Heather and Wayland
have been friends for many years.

underclassmen/ 135

J unior year is one of the busiest seniors, although many juniors begin their
years in high school. This is the college search.

year that students look forward "The junior year is shady," said junior
to because they know that being Mike McGinty.
a senior is right around the corner.
This is a comfortable year because jun- "I believe the junior year is more chal-
iors know what high school is like, they lenging academically than the other two
have no more adjustment problems. years, but that is fine because it prepares
There are also not the problems facing
me for my future plans," said junior
Chandra Gray.

Brandy Addison
Kurt Allen
Nell Allen

Anne Andersen
Bobbi Jo Andersen
Anthony Anderson

Johnie Andrews
Kateake Andrews

Jett Armentrout
Brandy Ashcraft

Mare Ashcraft
Joel Austin

Zhannon Ayler
Aisha Baerde
Karen Balley

Shannon Baldwin

Stephanie Bauersachs
Bernard Benesh
Leah Blackburn
Kami Blair
Chris Bober
Angela Boller
Tara Bosco
Jason Bouc

Holly Bragg
Mellnka Brown
Theresa Brown
Derrick Bryant

Tina Brye
James BeeBee

Damion Bush
Ninfa Cano

Genevieve Capalite
Ruben Castro
Adam Chmura
Edward Colvin

Jonathan Cunningham
Nina Deloa

Tremain DePerklns
Racheal Dewitt

136/Juniors

Junior Chandra Gray searches tor
something in her purse. Chandra is in her
Honors American Literature class.

-

Junior Jerrod Robinson watches as junior Karen David Dlbelka
Hicks and senior Brad Lester stretch outside the Jennifer Dlesing
building. Karen is warming up for cheerleadlng and Susan Dlzonno
Brad is warming up for cross country practice. Veronica Dolincheck
Dan Dooley
Nic ole Hoffman Karen Driscoll
Shawn Hollenbeck Paul Dudzinski
Michael Ellerbruch

Cerise Elliott
Hanah Ellsworth
Greg Earnest
Tammy Ewing
Chelsea F'oelds
Shawn Fletc her
Eva Flores
Lori Fortanbury

Shannon Fox
Tsui Gaylord
TenyGeho
Jeremy Genrich
Michael GIibert
Jenmler Gold
DaRonGrant
Chandra Gray

David Griess
David Gusman
Heather Hageman
Jamie Halbleib
Felecia Haley
Sonya Hamaker
Heather Henson
Shena Hanson

Chris Hargis
Andi Hasanuddin
Tittany Haskins
Dianna Hernandez

Jesus Hernandez

Kris Hernande::
Karen Hicks
Andrea HluchoweckyJ

juniors/137

Courtney HoUis
Danny Holmes
Michael Holzapfel
Keith Howard
Rodney Huffman

Jason Hunt
Larry Hutfless

Jay Ignowski
Jimmy Ignowski
Roberto Jalmejaime

Maria Janda
Daniel Janousek

Joe Janssen
Amy Johnson
Jon Johnson

Mikesha Johnson
Corinna Juarez

Kenneth Kephart
CattiKimble
Andy Kirby

Zsanate Kirke
Philip Kirschbaum

Samuel Kirwan

Heather Koch
Jeffrey Kohler
Kristin Kopiasz
Nicholas Kratochvil

Tina Kudlacz
Charles Lafournaise

Patrick Lakin
Peggy Lally

Patrick Lampkins
Sara Lapacek
Kelly Larson
Tammy Larsen
Trisha Life
Sarah Llnfor
William Linfor

Ambrocio Lopez

Kevin Lucas
Jason Lurks
Darielle Mackins
Paul Marshall
Melissa Martinez
Tanya Martinez-Bates
Andrew Masters
Nicol Mauer

Consepcion Mayorga
Charles McCain
DawnMcCart

Jayson McCormick
Elizabeth Mccutchen

Brandon McGary
Melanie McGinnis

Mike McGinty

Ricky Menlcuccl
Ana Merlzalde
Tony Mertz
Krista MIiier
Shauna Milon!
Kevin Mlracky

William Mitchell
Shawntrese Moment

Shariah Moore
Tory Moore

Fabiola Mora
Jennifer Nelson
Jessica Neubert

Judy Nielsen
Er ic Nystrom
Christopher Oliver

Marisol Ondar
Steve Ozmun
Regina Pappas
Christopher Pease
Tonnie Pedersen
Brian Perersen
Fran Peterson
Trever Pleiffer

138/juniors

Jocelyn Pierce
Amy Pilarski
Alvaro Pinto
Maria Pizano
Brianna Plymale
William Podkovich
Joseph Pollreis
John Preister

Nicole Price
James Rabiola
James Reed
Lorie Reed
Jenelle Reisdorf!
Michael Rewolinski
Raymond Rhodes
Jenniler Richardson

Melissa Richtig
Carrie Robertson
Jerrod Robinson
Lamar Robinson
Rochelle Rocha
Marissa Rodriguez
Jerry Rody
Jackie Ross

Regina Ross
John Russell
Cathy Ryan
Sandra Splinas
Jolynn Schmeling
Sheryl Star
James Shaw
Jennifer Shorny

Melissa Short
Michael Sidzyik
Chad Slump
Mandy Smith
Waylon Sommer
Brian Spencer
Howard Starks
Laurie Steelman

Jennifer Sramek
Stephanie Stobbe
Angela Styles
Rebecca Stull
Nathaniel Sullivan
Rene Swartzell
John Swendrosk,
Mati Synowiecki

Krisll Szczepanows1<1
Sharon Talbott
Enn Taylor
Lloyd Thomas
James Thomson
Robert Tkoczuk
Ken Tolliver
Bui Tran

Michelle Tripp
Renee Truax
Shaum Turner
Bernard Vacek
Wayland Vacek
Mau Vannie,
Jeff Vasiliauskas
Justin Voycheske

Suzanne Walker
John Washlng1on
Ron White
Damond Williams
Demetrius WilHa.ms
Kachele WIiiiams
Teresa Williams
Dan Wolle

Ron Worthington
Ruthie Yates
Fred Young
Melanie Zadina
Daw-1 Zaracki
Ray Zarackl
Joseph Zolck
Anthony Zurek

juniors/ 139

Sophomores are no longer the " little
ones" of the school. Moving into the
tenth grade means new freedoms, but
also many changes.

During the second year of high school,
many students find a real part time job
outside of school and many get their driv-
er's license and maybe even their first
car. Although graduation is still three
years away, students start to seriously
pay attentio,:i to their grades, knowing
that they will lead to admission to college
and possible scholarships.

Sophomore Jamie Peterson said that
she has greatly enjoyed her sophomore
year and hopes that graduation ap-
proaches as quickly as this year has
passed.

Sophomores Cara Christianson, Katie Ped-
ersen, Donna Nowaczyk and Sheri Hauptman enjoy
watching a varsity basketball game.

Donald Adams
Kateri Adams

Jeremy Ale,tander
Darcy Appel

Troy Appleton
Luis Barba

Danielle Barbaria
Michala Bartlett

Julie Bartos
Timothy Beardmore

Jennifer Berry
Mayra Betancourt

Edgar Black
Jason Bockerman

Patsy Bowen
Jeffrey Boylan

Jill Bratcher
Jason Brey
Joshua Briggs
Thomas Brown
Daniel Bruning
Mica Bryant
Terry Calabretto
Jalmecano

Eric Carter
Matthew Carter
Justin Cavanaugh

Alva Chaidez
Jose Chaidez
Anthony Chrislensen
Christopher Christensen
Buddy Christianson

Cara Christianson
Teni Clark

Tolandra Coleman
Christine Collett
Corey Cook
Catrina Cooks
Gregory Cooper
Tonja Coyer

Carey Craft
Medina Craft
Clayton Craig
Merrldeth Crane

Kelli Currier
Jeffrey Davis
Keisha Davis
Nikila Dawso~

140/sophomores