1991

,... a•~. ....~
·- · ~.

.· ..

\·

,.-_.. ~. !' ...



Thanks to

DAWN SWINEY

Alumna 1992

for sponsoring the

Student 30
Life

Academics

Underclassmen 56

Seniors 72

Sports 94

Clubs and
Activities

Faculty

Advertising



'Keeping in T o uc h' with school spirit are sophomore Eric Timberlake, junior Tina Simonetti, freshman Chastity Wattles and sopho- 1
more Anita Smith, who painted their faces for the Homecoming football game against North High.
9
Taurus
South High School _ 9
4519 South 24th Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68107 1

(402) 978-7000 title page ,
Joyce Christensen, principal

Volume 88

Together Senior Mike Peters put it this way: "On weekends, my friends and

South High's I talk on the phone, go to parties and play sports together. We are always
in touch with each other."

Students also are in touch with teachers, discussing an assignment

1f.anmtoiluycish ke e pin g or talking with a teacher who is also an advisor or sponsor of some activity.
Teachers remain interested in the needs of their students and often touch
I personal lives in order to help them reach their goals.

Sophomore Tracy Fora! mentioned this in a comment about her cross
country coach, Mr. Robert Garcia. "The cross country and track teams

have to be in touch with Mr. Garcia during the fall and spring seasons."

s outh High School is a family. Whether students are in school Many of the clubs at South High offer students an opportunity to keep
or out, they manage to be interested in the welfare of one an- in touch when school is not in session. Clubs such as Science and Art Clubs
other and they keep in touch. Student to student, teacher to take field trips after school. The Outdoors Club takes canoeing, horseback
student, teacher to teacher, South High keeps in touch with riding and ski trips.
one another.
Students at South are also involved with the community. National

Besides keeping up with one another, students are in Honor Society does volunteer work for the needy, the Ambassadors per-
touch with books, jobs, sports, extracurricular activities and the world around form at area functions, the band, cheerleaders, drill team and flags march
them. Just because the bell rings at 2:50 p. m. on Friday doesn't mean that in parades and yearbook staff members visit area businesses.
they won't see or hear from each other until Monday. After-school volleyball
Whether you are graduating this year or you'll be back in the fall,
practice, football games, or just talking on the phone are ways students man- just remember to always ...

age to keep up on each others' lives and interests. . . . Keep in Touch!

Junior Karen Hernandez and senior Randy Fry
keep in touch during lunch in the cafeteria.

Ms. Sally Fello ws, head of the Social Stud-
ies Department , assists senior Robin Qua rles

in world history.

Senior Renee Novy keeps in touch with her studies. Renee is a second-year member
of the school's 1990 State Championship Deca thlon Team.

Seniors Vince Zaracki and
Ed Doughty have a quick dis·
cussion before the bell rings.

Seniors Linda Free and
Ma rlo Wofford keep In touch
with the latest news during
passing period.



WITH

-,CJ) Did you think there would be no end to
your schoolwork?
C Does it seem that all you do is write
themes, read books and take notes?
mzCJ
There is an end. And when it arrives, we fi-
--1 nally have the opportunity to spend time with our
friends on weekends, on dates, talking on the
r phone and on vacations.

Friends are one of the most important parts
of our lives. We meet them at school, at jobs and
in extracurricular activities. Soon they become
our closest companions and confidantes. We
share secrets, gossip, jokes, notes and whispers.

Even though we spend a lot of time in school
studying, learning and preparing for the future,
the plays, field trips and awards make all the
work worthwhile.

Many of us take our high school friends for
granted until our senior year hits us with the reali-
ty that this is the last year we will spend together.

Yet even though it is hard to admit we won't
be together in the same, familiar way, we will al-
ways keep in touch.

The crowd gets rowdy a t
a South High basketball
game.

Senior John A lva relaxes in front of the exclusive Gucci store in Ka nsas City, where he visited this summer.

Mrs. Joyce Pribyl, marketing teacher, overlooks San Francisco
while on her way to the Nationals for DECA, which were held
during the summer.

"My definition of
summer is a time

t o r e I a x, p-1a y

softba/1, go cam-
ping, enjoy the
weekends, and
well, to sum it up,
summer means
party!"

~ summer Looking forward to sliding into home is junior, Lisa S pidel. Lisa played softball during her vacation months this
year.

Senior Chris Hamblin plays a game of horseshoes at a sum- Long, lazy days;
mer cabin party. hot, balmy nights

ummer

Students savor freedom
summer months provide

W. hat a relief! mer was a time to enjoy softball games with
We had finally her friends. Besides softball, there were also
swimming, tennis, jogging, baseball and hik-
turned in our books, ing for the sports minded.
paid our fines, taken
our finals and summer Getting together with friends was a pop-

was here! No more alarm clocks, home- ular way to spend time. Parties, video eve-

work or studying. nings, Nintendo or just "hanging out" were

When summer arrived and the tem- ways to relax and get together with friends

peratures rose, that was our signal for re- at the same time.

laxation. Just thinking about all those free For some students, summer was a time

days and long, warm evenings made life to keep working as many students held jobs

worth living. which kept them busy making money during

What was there to do with all this free the hottest months. Many worked in air-con-

time? Students managed to find a variety ditioned comfort, but some worked construc-

of ways to fill all of those hours. Many stu- tion or farm jobs which kept them outside in

dents travelled with their families to varf- the heat.

ous parts of the country. Some travelled Regardless of how we spent our time,

for school related activities. Mrs. Joyce summer was our opportunity to rest, refresh

Pribyl, marketing teacher, for example, ourselves and regroup for the upcoming

went to San Francisco to attend DECA Na- school year.

tionals. We returned in August to an un-air-con-

Porn pon and cheerleaders also left ditioned South for three weeks of tempera-

Omaha to attend camps. tures over 90 degrees. School was dismissed

For those who stayed home, there was early several times during those three weeks,

plenty to do. Picnics, parties, movies and as students and teachers sweated it out and

softball games keep students busy. hoped for summer to finally end.

For Deena Coleman, senior, the sum-

S e nior Kari Fo r a! fills her pla te a t her family's cabin this sum- For some , summer was not a ll play. Laurie Parsons, junior, donated two days in July to work at the year-

mer. book's ga rage sale held at South.

I

Senior Patty Dropinski enjoys the more relaxed pace on weekend
mornings.

- - - p(JM(; fJMd.lJMOHt Band me mbe rs devote many of their weeke nds to performances. Here they are participating in the River City
Round-Up parade.
Hin my opinion
weekends are
the best time to
go out with
friends and boy-
friends."

weekends

Weekends a r e made for getting toge ther with frie nds. Time for getting away
.,ere are sophomore Tracy Foral. junior Laurie Parsons. from it all, Baby!
and sophomore Mariel Smejkal preparing to leave the ir
weekend retreat. eekends

w

After five days of work,
recreation is the ticket

J A II week students had been waiting Cruising around was one way we spent the
for Friday afternoon to arrive. weekends. Meeting friends and just talking was a
School was finally out . The relaxing way to spend free time. Some spent Satur-
week was over. Plans were being day afternoon working on their cars while shopping
made while homework and any- was on the weekend itinerary for others.

thing else that had to do with school were being Some Saturdays were reserved for catching up

forgotten. Students were heading to the game, or on sleep or finishing chores we left undone during

to parties or to work. the week. For others, Saturdays meant rising early

Nearly everyone had a d ifferent plan for the to get to that job. Spending the weekend at a job

weekend and most of the plans were enjoyable. doesn't allow much relaxation, but it is a break from

Unless going to work, students were enjoying life the routine of school and fills the pocket with spend-

to the fullest. No teacher could interrupt their fun ing money.

until thoughts drifted back to school on Sunday Talking on the phone, going for a walk , meeting

night. at a local restaurant or just hanging out provided

Weeke nds began with the "game." Whether a break from the obligations of the week.

it was football in October or basketball in Febru- Sunday was a day of rest. This was an opportu-

ary, attending the game was a great way to show nity to sleep in after a late Saturday night date or

school spirit and unwind at the same time. This party. Others used Sunday to do the homework they

I was also a way to get the scoop on who was throw- had shoved in their closets on Friday night.
ing a party. However students spent their weekends, for 48
Parties were a big part of the Friday and Sat-
urday scene. Whether you were hosting or just a hours they provided a welcome break from the pres-
sures of school and allowed us to have fun and keep

guest, and whether the party was a quiet get-to- in touch at the same time.

gether or at a rented hall, parties were popular.

Senior Katie Kiper and friends take advantage of a nice
weekend in the fall to visit Henry Doorly Zoo.

Taking in a footba ll game, are Ms. Enid Martin, social studies teacher. and Michael Gibson, son of Ms. Sue Gibson, sci-
e nce a nd physical education teacher.

Senior Mary Jo Simpson displays her latest fashion. She is the

co-captain of this year's squad. Cheerleaders are required to wear
uniforms three to four times a week.

r/Jib~ (!JI~ J esse Lan ce , j unior , a nd Miah S ma us, freshman, a re ta king a break a fte r school to show off the ir latest fashions.
They both participate in South' s wrestling program.
uThere is no limit
to fashion at
South, people just
wear what they
want to. u

fads & fashions

Rick Smith, Jon Lucas, David Pollock, and Lataurus John-
son point to "Omaha Vice" on Dwight Brown's head. Hair
sculptures were again popular this year.

I People create many
different styles!

F ashion

From clothing to hair,
fashions make a statement

Y ou wake up to your alarm clock senior Jeff Oksman responded to the same question
in the morning and try to an- with, "If I had my mom's visa card, I'd go to K-mart
swer the ultimate question: during the blue light special."
"What will I wear?"
If you wake up late, there The dark and earthtone colors held strong in the
is usually not a lot if time to think. Most people winter time. Once the summer rolled around, here
just throw on a pair of shorts and their favorite came those lighter shades. Cat suits, layered dressing
sweat shirt. and jackets were also big with the young ladies. And
polka dots were hot in the fall.
Fashion is not a huge issue at South. Peo-
ple here do not limit themselves to only certain One thing people loved to do, was borrow from
clothing! The only sure thing, shared by stu- their friends. "Whenever I need an accessory, I call
dents and staff alike is that red and white are on my good friends Kecia Christiansen and Kara John-
seen all over the school on game days. son," said senior Kari Foral.

There are several fads to identify the Hairstyles also made a fashion statement. They
1990-'91 school year. One popular item seen ranged from permed and curly to half a head shaved
on both guys and gals are designer label pants. off or an eraser head with words written on the back.
Z. Cavaracci, Levis, Guess and Esprit are seen
often. When going out on the weekend people sometime
had trouble figuring out what outfit looked best. Usual-
When asked if she had her mom's PLATI- ly people tried to impress their boyfriend or girlfriend
NUM visa card where would she go shopping, by buying expensive clothes. Most people who work
senior Rhonda Free said, "Man, I wouldn't stay were able to afford the designer names.
in Omaha, I'd go to New York!"
These are some of the ways students kept in
Some have simpler tastes. For example, touch with fashions during 199 1.

Mike Perez, junior, and Mario Rodriguez, junior, are dis-
playing the "casual" look. They are just about to take a seat
in the ca feteria.

Twins, Ch ristian Coupla nd and Christina Coupla nd, seniors, show how different twins can be with the ir hairstyles. They
are reviewing for a quiz in English.

Junior Kevin McChristian dresses in his award-winning clash out-
fit.

"I enjoyed show- Seniors Mario Bravo and Michelle Reyes trade
ing Packer spirit "places" for the Green Acres skit a t the Homecoming
during the pep rally.
week. 11
The ch eerleaders p erform their letter routine.

spirit week

Jun ior De bbie Zimmere r flaunts he r designe r baby blue I Pride, honor, fun
outfit from 1967. On 60's day. ma ny students could be seen mark Homecoming week
in their mothe r s mini or poodle skirts. I
pirit
s•

I

Packer tradition shines
1n spirit of South High

s outh High comes alive during Spirit characters," said senior Wendy Stewart.
Week. The student body participat- The pep rally was the climax of Spirit Week
ed in a flur ry of activities as a pre-
lude to our Homecoming dance. as it brought about the final rally of encouragement
before the big game. In addition to cheering on the
The different events ranged footba ll team , the pep rally also recognized other

fr om decorating the halls a nd ourselves to the pep fall sports.

rally and the big game. Many different acts performed at the rally. The

T hroughout the week, students dressed up band and cheering groups led the rally. The opener

according to the specific theme of the day to show was performed by the Flag Corps dancing to "Rock

honor to the school. On the popular f ifties and Around the Clock. " The girls were dressed in the

Sixties Day, students rummaged through Grand- traditional style of the fifties.

ma's closet to find the perfect outfit. "I had fun performing in Flags that day. There

Another day made for the high fashion soci- was a special meaning of school honor with it," said

ety was Clash Day. Students looked high and low senior Jocelyn Kirkland.

to find clothes that were mismatched the most to The Porn Pons performed their perfect routine

keep the spirit a live. while the cheerleaders danced freshly to the song

Spirit Week, sponsored by Student Council, "Can' t Touch This."

also included the traditional Red a nd White Day, A humorous skit in which the guys dressed like

held on the day of the Homecoming game; T wins girls and vice-versa was popular. The performers

Day and Disney Day. Disney Day was a delight danced like hillbillies to the tune of "Green Acres."

for everyone to dress as their favorite Disney char- As Spirit Week was celebrated it brought extra

acter. e ncouragement to the athletic teams and more

"Disney Day is a great theme day because meaning to the Homecoming Dance.

almost everybody e nj oys the fabulous Disney .

.. "'

1.·1 ·• ·, i \. ;I I.A.:T .... - t

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•••• •1 - ..4-- , .•..~ ' . . .. .
.:J ,} Jl•.(. , . ~.-il fI f tf •
:•. .I' .....Freshman Lisa Sandoval dresses like Minnie Mouse on ~r,' ' I i.1' J' t'
I,
' , ._uDisney Day.
I IL\ t

-~ - .

A sectio n of third fl oor decora te d by the fre shman cheerleaders shows how the school d ressed up for Homecoming.

I

At the Homecoming dance, Becci Re nshaw seems to be having
a lot of fun. Her balloon was one which was used in decorating the
Stockyard Exchange Building.

--~/aiti;r,/ia

HI feel that all of Homecoming 1990 Royalty Eddie Koterba and Kecia
the candidates Christansen pause on the dance fl oor for a picture take n
by Career Center photography student , Julian Johnson.
had a g o o d

chance to win. It
was a close deci-
sion."

.UJJJ,, homecoming

Junior Amy Rezac keeps senior Jeff Oksman company 'This is the Time
since he can't get up and dance. Sidelined with a leg injury, to Remember'
Jeff videotaped the proceedings for the yearbook.
H omecom1•ng

Coronation, dance climax
week of preparation

T his year Student Council members Carrera and Miss Congeniality was Michelle
took special care and time to prepare Reyes.
so that approximately 600 South
High students and guests would have Other members of the Royal Court were
a wonderful time at the 1990 Home- Mary Jo Simpson, Jenny Kleidosty and Jeff Urke-
vich.

coming Coronation and dance. Pages for the event were Stacey Larson,

September 28 was finally here. After weeks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larson, and Mi-

of preparation and anticipation, the day had finally chael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Brown.

arrived. Spirit Week had been underway all week, Mrs. Debbie Larson teaches art at South and Mrs.

the halls had been decorated, the pep rally and Margie Brown teaches DRC. The pages led in the

game were over, votes had been cast and the stu- candidates and then assisted each to his or her

dent body was ready. position in front of the stage.

It was time to leave school early in order to get Helping with the coronation was Mrs. Joyce

ready for the important evening. Dates were picked Christensen, principal. Mr. Dave Kahm, social

up and special dinners were enjoyed at local restau- studies teacher was Master of Ceremonies and

rants. Then it was off to the Stockyard Exchange Student Council officers Pam Anderson and

Building. Shawn Stebbins helped with the ceremonies.

Homecoming-1990 ... "This is the Time to Re- The Stockyard Exchange ballroom was dec-

member," was the theme and song selected by Stu- orated in the colors of peach, cream and mint

dent Council members, under the direction of spon- green.

sor Mr. Jim Yelnek. Refreshments were served and photographs

Chosen King was Eddie Koterba and Queen were taken by Arnold Clark Studios to cap off the

was Kecia Christiansen. Mr. Congeniality was Juan event.

Carol Hruska and Chris Bednarz are enjoying the dance.

Acting as pages for the Coronation are Stacey Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larson, and Michael Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Brown.

Ton i Jones assists in preparing a customer's order. Sophomore Jason Christia n son is busy being a p eople pleaser.

e/m,ek ~ - - -

HJ enjoy working
so I can earn
money to pay
for my truck,
clothes, and oth-
er necessities.,,

jobs

Taking a n or der at Kentucky Fried Chicken is senior Mar-
shawn Ford.

Money, money, money!

That's what lures us in

orking

Majority of SHS students
hold part-time jobs

A fter a long day at school many of us raise money for college," said senior Jennifer Klei-
headed home to flop down in a com- dosty. "I work also to pay for gas for my new car."
fortable chair, kick off our shoes and
,;witch on the tube. Regardless of how nice it is to be drawing a
For many, however, the 2:50 paycheck, holding a job and going to school can
also be very stressful. It becomes very difficult

bell just means a change in shifts. That's the time working during the week. One has to be able to

to head home, change clothes, grab a bite to eat and juggle a job and studies. And sometimes it is the

head off to our second job, the one that pays money. schoolwork which suffers.

The desire for spending money draws many J obs can also interfere with sports. Someone

students into the work place. Cash in hand often trying to balance sports, school responsibilities

me ans freedom and a wider range of options. Conse- and a job meet themselves coming and going. Se-

quently, many teenagers enter the work force when nior football player Jeremy Wattles noted, "With

they turn sixteen so they can add their names to so- practices going so long, that leaves you with hard-

meone's payroll. ly any free time during the week. So working on

Even though many young people hold jobs such weekends takes away what little free time you

as babysitting, delivering newspapers or mowing have."

lawns long before they enter high school, the real In the long run, holding a job has its benefits:

jobs don't start until late r teen years. it teaches responsibility, it teaches financial man-

Students work at a variety of places; grocery agement and it prepares students for life after

stores, movie theaters, telemarketing places and school. However, holding a job and attending

fast food restaurants are just a few. school can place a huge burden on the students

Why would anyone want to put in a full day who find that after all the work is done, there is

at school a nd then work at night? "I work to very little time for themselves.

Senior Brian Wurgler pushes a cart back to Hy-vee after
carrying out groceries.

Junior Lisa McClure asks, "Do you want that chicken extra crispy?"

,...

y.1:.

~t.·: '.

' .. .• ,'•;, ·,I
'

·i

Juniors Frankie Hupp a nd Desiree Metzler enjoy a chat on the
stairway before class. Frankie and Desiree have been dating since
their sophomore year.

HDating ,s very ·-.........
special and ro-
manticand Senior Patty Dropinski and her boyfriend Jeff Godek
should be shared share a romantic moment toge ther on a special night as
with someone they dance at Homecoming.
you really care
for. ,,

$' couples S e niors Shauna Finley a nd Ma rk Diaz
show tha t close frie nds can sometimes be mis-
ta ke n for a "couple."'

Senior Jeremy Wattles and sophomore Tracy Foral pair ·Romance in the '90's:
up for the last dance at Homecoming. a whole lot of fun

ating-

The nights, the days ...
sharing the time together

R ornance in the '90's is very hot and tioned. "Being alone together gives you more time
it's corning right to your door. to share feelings with one another."
Being together is the right way
to spend time if you happen to be Renting videos and going to parties were fre•
a teenager today. Dating is as popu• quently mentioned by dating couples as things they
lar now as it was back when Morn and Dad were enjoy doing together. "Going to parties together is
a couple. The ways in which couples spend their fun because it gave us a chance to be together with
dating time is only limited by their imagination. our fr iends, too! " said Jennifer Hrubsky, a junior.
There is a variety of things to do with one another
on the weekends or even weekdays. "Just sitting home and renting a favorite movie
was okay with me ," said Carrie Foreman, a sopho·
"Double dating is sometimes more fun than more.
being alone," said Dawn Herren, a senior.
For some, maintaining a relationship can be dif•
Many couples go to parties, while others stay ficult because they are separated. Sometimes col·
home together, rent videos or just spend time to• lege separates dating couples. In other cases, the
gether. One of the most popular ways to spend couple may be separated because one of the people
time is to see a movie together. moves out of Omaha. Senior Rick Frawley learned
that when his girlfriend Jenni Vorpi moved to Evans·
For some, movies are not exciting enough. ville Indiana at the end of her junior year, it forced:
Senior, Dawn Kuehn, for example, said, "Movies adju,strnents 'in order to maintain the relationship.
and staying home can get boring, so sometimes "Unfortunately, the difficulties involved were too
we go horseback riding together, which is a whole great to happily continue and we went our separate
lot of fun." ways. Fortunately, we were able to continue a great

It is very special to be with "that certain friendship. "
someone," Francisco Serrano, a junior, men•

Senior friends Al Pena and Christian Coupland show
their feelings with a hug.

Seniors Randy Armbrust and Rhonda Free show tha t couples really do share a lot as they enjoy lunch time together In
the cafeteria.

J uniors Amy Grotelueschen and Jennifer Edgell met as freshmen
and are now best friends.

"Chris Wicks and I Seniors S tephanie Hutfless and Amy Rinck met as
share everything, from freshmen and will be friends forever.
problems to women.
We know that if one of
us needed support, the
other would a/ways be
there.,,

~ friends

Freshmen Laura Hernandez and Tina Masur express
their frie ndship as they are initiated into freshman cheer-
leading.

High school friends

will last forever

F riends

School would be boring

' 'Twithout sharing the fun
We've all met many other friends but still remain
~r~e~1_,;ou for being a very close," said senior Kecia Christiansen.
Many students would Friends not only spend eight hours a day to-

not be able to survive high gether Monday through Friday, but also see and visit

school if it weren't for the each other after school and throughout the week-

fact that they see th'eir friends every day. Often end. Attending football games together, going to

when we have had a bad day and smiles and hugs parties, sharing special moments . .. these are the

are needed, it is friends who are there to willingly moments that build friendships.

hand them out. A special word or hug from a Another way in which students stay close to

friend can instantly brighten a person's day. one another is on the phone. After curfew, during

Senior Juanita Denton said, "If I didn't have illnesses or while just staying at home, the phone

any friends at school, I'd get to school as late as provides an important link between people. Secrets,

possible so I wouldn't just have to stand around." gossip, happy and sad news all travel over the tele-

Many students meet each other their first phone lines. Whatever the subject of conversation,

day of kindergarten a nd remain friends through- the news can be trusted with ones friends.

out high school. Other friends meet in high school Regardless of how long you have known each

and begin a close relationship. Some people may other, or how often you talk on the phone or what

come and go, but special friends re main close for- activities you share with one another, your friends

ever. are valuable. Remember to reserve a shoulder for

One example of this is seen in the relation- them to cry on, an arm to hug them and a smile to

ship among three senior girls. "Kara Johnson, Kari brighten their day and they will be around to do the

Foral and I have been friends since kindergarten. same things for you.

Seniors Debbie Eva ns and Juan "Juice" Carre ra e njoy
a quiet mome nt during lunch In the cafe teria.

During their sophomore year, seniors Chris Hamblin a nd Rick Frawley began a friendship which has lasted three years. Here
they are discussing the la test assignment In AP English class.

Matt Cruz devours one of the many potato products our cafeteria ro"'
produces.

ttlt was a great priori- Senior Randy Armbrust washes down his lunch with
ty of the twentieth some milk. It does your body good!
century to get rid of
the weiner on a bun Senior Mike Martinez complains about the price of
and convert to the lunch as he opens up his bank account.
plain hot dog."

~ cafeteria

A Balfour representative tries to convince senior Kris I Where's the beef?
Dady to spend her lunch money on a class ring. What's on menu today?

C afeteria

Lunch room is the hub

of st.udent activityenu for today: burrito and chili, just think what it would be like going all day without
M. beef cutlet, and weiner on bun; eating.
french fries, green beans, power The cafeteria 520 does double duty occasional-
gelatin, applesauce, peaches or
juice; milk or malt. Breakfast for ly. "The lunch room is not just a place to eat and
socialize," said senior Dale Greiger, "but it is also

tomorrow: sausage links, biscuits, juice, milk. a great place to get all that extra homework done

Does this sound familiar? It should; it is the that nobody seems to have time for!"

famous lunch menu, the list of the gourmet food The cafeteria space was also used as a study

served in that plush and exquisite cafeteria 520. hall throughout the day, except during fifth hour

And you better enjoy it because this was the last when lunch is served. "Study Hall is so boring, the

full year that 520 was the site of the school cafete- cafeteria is so big and it's so quiet you can't study,"

ria. According to construction deadlines, by Janu- complained sophomore Kolby Grey. Not everyone

ary of 1992, the lunchroom will move from the agreed.

top floor to the basement. "It's a great place to study. It's quiet, it's relax-

According to students who eat the school ing and nobody bugs you," said senior Kara Johnson

lunches, the three favorite choices were burrito about 520.

a nd chili, beef cutlet, and the ever-so-popular Besides serving lunches, 520 also serves host

weinie on bun. to a regular parade of visitors to the building and

The last one is a great surprise, being wide ly people who are selling items to the students. Army

talked about now as a plain hot dog, because of and navy recruiters and Balfour ring company regu-

Mr. Gary Kastrick, social studies teacher's, great larly set up a table to reach students. Also, year-

effort to change the names. books were sold in the cafeteria, as well as fall play

Sometimes the cafeteria is joked about, but tickets, t-shirts and other items.

Watchin g over the lunchroom like hawks are Mr. Glen
Tiessen and Mr. Larry Masters.

Seniors Sylvia Allen, Julie Janulewicz, and Jason Francis take their lunch lime to catch up on some home\Vork which is
due.

f •• I I • -

"I've had it up to here!" senior Brent Hutfless explains to senior
Katie Kiper.

lf.ohPJit" {',(J/(J(JIJ(a Senior Jeff Marchio has found a new way to relieve
pressure after sneaking out of the cafeteria.
"Pressure is having
a variety of things The pressure's on senior Dale Grieger as the mercury
to do in a given time hits 95 in September!
and as time de-
creases, finding
there are still things
to do."

A!k

@ pressures

Senior Mike Bourque sweats as he tries to find his assign- l Too much to do
ment. So little time

p ressure

Students feel the heat
of too many deadlines

Living in a society that has its foundation Department, answered simply, "More to do than I
on a ladder of success can be very diffi- have time to do."
cult. When the ladder is either too
steep or at once topples, the side effect Juanita Denton agreed. "People expecting too
is pressure. much of me when I already have too much to do

causes me to feel stress."

Pressure, as it affects our modern genera- Pressure can come from our environment as

tion, as opposed to our parents', is of a very differ- well. Constant noise and dust from the construction

ent form. While it is true that our parents faced outside, and uncomfortable classrooms that are too

similar pressures, such as success in the areas of hot or cold cause stress. So does anything unex-

academics and athletics or the need for indepen- pected, such as a pop quiz.

dence and maturity, today we face them in great- Ultimately the pressure must be released. Se-

er magnitude. nior Robin Quarles does "a lot of screaming and

Our generation is expected to get better throwing things" when the pressures build. Juanita

grades, score more touchdowns and mature faster Denton finds that she "sleeps ii off" if everything be-

than the generation before us. These expectations comes too much. Mr. Gary Kaslrick, social studies

are present because our materialistic society de- teacher, said, "I escape into philosophy."

mands them. If we are to be viewed as successful, Other ways of dealing with too much stress

we must follow the directions. might include exercise, talking it over with a friend,

Both students and faculty members face meditating, taking a walk, breaking the routine, hav-

pressures in everyday life. When asked what his ing some fun or doing something special for yourself.

idea of pressure was, senior Robert Carrera said, Whatever pressures affect you and regardless

"Having a variety of things to do in a given time of how you deal with them, ii is some consolation

and as time decreases, finding there are still more to know that everyone in the building is sharing the

things to do." same feelings.

Ms. Sally Fellows, head of the Social Studies

' ----

This is a Kodak moment as senior Steve Barrell Is study-
in g.

Seniors Monique Summers, John Peralta, Scott Oswald, and Chuck Robinson are getting academic. The pursuit of
high grades and top scholarships creates stress for the seniors In a ny high school.

~

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:..:.,..

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flJ

U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia

Pictured here are American Saudi Arabia.

troops in the Persian Gulf. Other nations also sent troops or

Reacting immediately to the ag- lent financial support.

gression of Iraq in the Middle East, the The U.S. voted for an economic

United States built up a force of well embargo, but when that failed, relied

over 100,000 troops in neighboring on military force.

Mandela

Given a life sentence in
1962 for plotting to overthrow
the South African government,
Nelson Mandela had become
one of the world's most influen-
tial prisoners from inside a jail
cell.

In February of 1990, at the
age of 71, Mandela was re-
leased following lengthy negoti-
ations with F. W. de Klerk, Pres-
ident of South Africa.

Saddam
Hussein

In the early morning hours
of August 2, 1990, Saddam
Hussein's lraqui army invad-
ed Kuwait.

The United States wasted
no time in responding to the
aggression. Marshalling the
support of the United Nations
to use sanctions and then
force to move Iraq out of the
occupied Country, the U.S.
a nd its allies began an air cam-
paign against Hussein's coun-
try on J a nuary 16 at 6 p.m.
Central Standard Time.

t Jj-.-----==-~•.' cs· a -·-·

Trinity River, o ·allas

The rain in Texas came in the hard-hit north and north-central :

spring of 1990. Shown here is a counties, including Dallas, watched-:

group of people standing on a half- the rain-swollenBravos, Trinity and ·

submerged bridge ne·ar Dallas. Red Rivers wash away their hon:ies

Thousands of families in the and most of their possessions.

E~
I

V Moscow's empty shelvesFood became a scarce item in old retired taxi driver, said," . . . with
the Soviet Union this year. Even bread there was never a problem, un-
bread, which had once been plentiful, ti! now."

E joined the list of hard-to-get items Russia was finding it hard to feed
such as tobacco, paper and gasoline. itself during this year.
Anatoly Znamensky. a 66-year-

N -... Miss America

T ' ·~(, Pictured here is Miss America,
Marjorie Judith Vincent, a pianist of
s Haitian descent, whose goal it is to
practice international law.
(')
Miss America 1991 is 25-
C: years-old and is a third-year law stu-
dent at Duke University.
;"'1
She graduated from DePaul
=,-+- University in 1988 with a degree in
music.
~

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=~

,-+-

"'

~

Bµs_JJ __an4 ·")<:'.:',·~:··r~~.jj

G0r.1L::1-a·.c1I.,.1"·e.v-
.·• ,-c ~ ·)..-.·.·t

President George Bush anc!t!.

President Mikhail Gorbache\i'.;-
. -,;

of the Soviet Union met sever~-

al times ·during late . 1990.?~.:i'

r,w Issues discussed includ~cf.' .

~ economic problems, nuclear .,

\ •. , •••·;_: I ~:F-(._

;- nonproliferation and tbe Per::""~-_'.

sian Gulf.

. Both leaders joined togeth~,

er in condemning the actions ·-:c

of Saddam Hussein.

The era ofthe cold war had

ended with this time of coop-

',.. --- -~ - ·~ --...erati
.•.
.··~--.; -~\ llllii:.m.J
....... , , , i
;;\
. i1'•

" ~ vi --.t.i.,

~

Pro-Democracy rally

Demonstrators in Eastern Eu- for five hours to commemorate stu-
rope demanding a n e nd to Commu- dent Jan Opletal, who was killed by
nist Party domination lit candles and Nazis 50 years ago. When they tried
placed flowers on bloodstained side- to reach central Wenceslas Square,
walks where police attacked protest- police attacked them with tear gas,

dogs a nd clubs.
Thousands of students marched

. ~. Nolan Ryan

•• At the age of 43, Nolan
Ryan still is a standout pitcher
' in a game dominated by men
half his age.
E
He holds more than 40 ma-
_jor league baseball records, in-
cluding most no-hitters, most
one-hitters and most strikeouts.

He got his name in the rec-
ord books while playing for the
New York Mets, the California
Angels, the Houston Astros and
the Texas Rangers.

N

T ..
i

E~
Rl ~

T For Aerosmith, the year 1990 The leader of the group, Steve
may have been the best yet. Tyler, moves around the stage like
In concert, this hard rock/ a gymnast.
heavy metal group can bring the au-
Their latest album, Pump, has
A dience to its feet and never let up. been on the charts for all of 1990.

Joe Montana

r G In August, 1990, a 34-
year-old football player made
~-- · \- history when he negotiated one
of the richest contracts in the
_) NFL with the San Francisco
Forty-Niner!i.
't,
~ He would be paid 13 mil-
lion dollars over four years.
~
Montana, who has been
called the greatest quarterback
in the history of football, led the
49ers to their fourth Super Bowl
victory in the previous season.

Montana has become the
standard by which other quar-
terbacks are measured.

-~ x\'1~ .. ;;a.; The three guys
who call them-
.., selves Bell Biv
DeVoe rolled onto
illl!I the music scene
this year in a big
way.

Their album

Poison hit the

charts near the top
and hasn't moved
from there.

Their single "Do
Me" is also a best-
seller.

-lltt M. C.
Hammer
..,-._;.~ ~
This was the year for M. C.
'\
' U\ Hammer, a 27-year-old rapper
I~,, -:~'-~ -~~ from Oakland, California.
---~ ~ ",'i
His second album, Please
'' , Hammer, Don't Hurt 'Em, sold

n close to five million copies and
is one of the few rap albums in
• history to land at the top of the
pop charts.

When Hammer puts on a
show, he uses 32 performers,
flashy costumes and elaborate
choreography.

Hammer rose to the top of
the rappers this year.

Janet
Jackson

Janet Jackson raced to
the top in 1990. She hit it
big with "Rhythm Nation
1814."

Born in the mid-1960's in
Gary, Indiana, five of her
brothers had preceded her
to fame as the Jackson Five.

It didn't take her long to
assume her place among
them in the entertainment
world.

In her late teens, she joi-
ned the cast of the syndicat.'
ed television series "Fame."

ti

, ,J. Madonna
I
Always hot and al-
I ways on the top of the
charts was Madonna.

The actress, singer
and "material girl" had
hit after hit on the
charts.

se

school year began,
Madonna's latest al-

bum, I'm Breathless,

was high on the list.
Madonna continued

to appear on the con-
cert stage:

Jim Henson & Miss Piggy

~<

The world lost a friend this year many of whom a ppear on TV's

when Jim Henson, creator of Kermit, "Sesame Street."

Big Bird and Cookie Monster, died In 1976 his creations went to

May 16, 1990, from pneumonia. Hollywood in "The Muppet Show."

During his career, he created an Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Gonzo, Bert

endearing collection of characters, a nd Ernie will live on.



•.

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.

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w·,· ·,J~-111rv~·1: '. , ·
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WITH

TOUC!-1

'm going to fail this test!" This is one

•n I' ' line heard often in the few mi1,~tes
•0 before class starts. Even though this
phrase is heard so often, it means
m nothing because students are pre-

~ pared for their tests and this is just their fears

n coming through.
Grades are very important to the students
CJ)
because they determine what is going to happen
Juniors Susan Ande rsen,
Valdemar Flores, Sharon in their future. South High students are very con-
Cullum, John Novak,
Debbie Carney, and Chris cerned about their grades and do well in their
Kirby listen attentively to
a lecture by Mr. Yelne k in classes.
AP American history. Academics is one area in which South could

never fail. Everyone wants to feel like they have

accomplished something and South High stu-

dents work hard to keep on top of their studies.

With South's returning State Championship

Academic Decathlon team members to set the

pace, our student body strives for excellence. We

have Advanced P lacement classes in English, so-

cial studies, mathematics and science which al-

low students to earn college credit.

National Honor Society and other organiza-

tions encourage students to reach for the best

that is within themselves and enrichment classes

meet a diversity of interests.

South High students continue to keep in

touch with academics.

Senior Adam Milan exercises his mouth on the tuba.
Senior Pete Hilario works in the percussion section during practice in class.

•-

"On the field and The band works together practicing for the
in school, we work winter concert.
together . . ·. "
-Byron Gardner Senior Chris Benson leads the marching
band In the River City Round-Up Parade in
September.

~band

Marching band performs The marching band struts its stuff during September's River
in concerts, parades City Round-Up Parade.

'' B and is not like any other tend band camp to work on their performance
class in school." skills.
These are the words
junior clarinet player, By- Ms. Benson, in her fourth year at South,
ron Gardner used to de- puts the band through their paces every morn-
ing in the fall as they practice with her in the

scribe his band class. student parking lot or at Collin Field. This pre-

"To me band is almost like playing a pares them for their halftime routines.

sport. You have to practice your instrument, Teamwork is an important part of mar-

then use that skill to play music with your ching band. "I have learned that everyone is im-

classmates," Gardner continued. portant in the band, no matter how small a part

Band is a class where students learn and might be in their own music," said Gardner.

apply instrumental Excellence "Working together en-
music skills. While ables them to play and
most band members perform as one unit

come to South with rather than several in-
dividual parts.
continuessome background in

playing an instru- In addition to

ment, they all improve upon those basic skills marching band, the instrumental music depart-

once they are enrolled in Ms. Michielle Ben- ment also offers pep band, concert band and

son's class. jazz band. A separate class in orchestra is also

The band performs regularly during the offered. Orchestra differs from regular band be-

halftime of home football games. They also cause orchestra consists entirely of stringed in-

march in community parades, including the struments, whereas band uses brass and wood

River City Round-Up Parade in September. instruments, as well as percussion.

They also put on concerts and play at home Gardner summed up his comments about

basketball games and pep rallies. band by wishing for a continuing excellence in

Over the summer, band members at- South High's program.

Marching Band: back row, Rob Hayak, J ack Roach, Mozelle Edwards, Mike Perez, Ryan Blohn, Shawn Sigbornson, Tony Dutcher, Jay Baldwin, Adam Milan, Matt Mona,
Frank Navarrette, Brandon Fisher, Fred Craves, Jesse Reyes, J eff True, Lisa Davis; fourth row, Mike Masters, Byron Gardner, Mike Townsend, Jose Flores, Christina Na-
varrette, Christina Montelongo, Sybil Deberry, Mellisa Timm, Maritza Betancourt, Evan Calera, Stacy Edwards, J eff Walters, David Thompson, Frank Navarrette, Wendy Chap-
man, J eff Alexander, Mike Elliott; third row, Jody Orduna, Cheryl Leutzinger, David Lengyl, Shannon Hoffman, Rhonda Horg, Helen-Chantry, Lisa Sandoval, Jennifer Hiatt, Da-
vid Nutt, Bill Badberg, Tron Smith, Sandy Wickert, Chris Monzu, Michaela Swartzell, Rosa Rodriguez; second row, Desadle Stark, Tonni Goodman, Gina Dutcher, Melissa Milan,
Jill Sandberg, Amy Longo, Kristi Jackson, Tiffany Gamble, Rhonda Horg, Cindy Yoder, Ealene Quarles, Kyndra Baring, Da,vn Herren, Terri Orduna, Taronda Robinson, Jocelyn
Kirkland, Nicole Green, Becky Reed , Rocio Mejia; front, Katie Solberg, Chris Benson, Scott Babka, Brian Hendrick, Nicole Eddy, Pete Hilario, Abdul Westpoint, Earl Shaffer,
T im Moreland.

band ~.:V

Junior Valdemar Flores shows the proper technique in playing cello while Mr. Harold Smith
looks on.

Listening attentively to Ms. Benson's instructions is Frankie Snyder.

.~ ,
,
""... ·-''
~-• ..r,.. ._..,··'.
''
,,.. :,.)

~,.-
....., ~', \
(

"Orchestra is Frankie Snyder, Va lerie Valadez, and Christian Coupland delicately follow the written notes of the music as they
great!" bow their violins.
-Christian Cou-
pland

(Shown left is Rachel Holtgrave)

* orchestra

'Improvement' sums up Sophomore Cindy Yoder concentrates as she plays the vio-
lin.

nature of '91 orchestra

'' Improvement" is the one word quite a chore. That's where Mr. Harold Smith
which sums up South High's or- comes into the picture. He assists Ms. Benson
chestra this year. in orchestra class, including keeping the instru-
Under the direction of Ms. Mi- ments tuned.
chielle Benson, the orchestra has
Members of the orchestra are Valdemar

grown in experience, skill and instrument mas- Flores, Martha Busch, Christian Coupland,

tery. Frankie Snyder, Laurie Pratt, Cindy Yoder,

Ms. Benson said, "This year's orchestra Kyndra Baring, Jacquelyn Duncan, Valareli

plays really well. There are more talented kids Valadez and Trish Zook.

who know what they-

're doing with stringed performs at various
functions throughout
Stringsinstruments."
Ms. Benson went the school year includ-
ing winter and spring
make musicon to credit the stu-
dents' junior high concerts.

teachers with preparing them for the level of The group also attends the All-City Music

play they are reaching. Festival and several competitions including the

"Contrary to popular belief, orchestra is District Music Contest in the spring.

not the same as band," Ms. Benson explained. Junior cello player Valdemar Flores

"Band contains wind, percussion and brass in- summed up his feelings for orchestra by saying,

struments, whereas orchestra is made up en- "I love it! It's great!"

tirely of stringed instruments such as the violin, Ms. Benson also directs the marching band

cello and viola." and heads up the flag team, which perform in

There are fifteen students in orchestra this parades and at football games in the fall.

year. Keeping all of their instruments tuned is

Orchestra: M s. Michielle Benson, director, Valdemar Flores, Martha Busch, Christian Coupland, Frankie Snyder, Laurie Pratt, Cindy Yoder, Kyndra Baring, Jacquelyn Duncan,
Valereli Valadez; bottom, Trish Zook.

Concert Choir: front row, right to left Marci Cook, Krista Johnson, Ealene Quarles, Leda Vokt, Tarhonda Robinson, Mike Ellison, Pat Johnson, Ismael Mejia, Lemuel Beaugard,
Krista Ruckman, Nichole Kress, Brandi Krimmel, Tracy Fora!, Theresa Wilwerding; second row, Mariel Smejkal, Amy Rezac, Christie Gardner, Jeff Marchio, Courtney Jackson,
Michael Master, Michelle Fruge, Dawnyea Lumpkin, Rena Bobier; third row, Stephanie Reyes. Julie Bashore, Tanya Haley, Dave Marshall, Chris Marion,Phil Carpenter, Ronni
Menicucci, Jim Netusal, Brian Velasquez, Sasha Stump, Tammy Andrews, Angel DePorte, Amy Young; back row, Sharon Cullum, Tammy Slump, Debbie Zimmerer, Natalie Ad-
ams, Lisa Carrodew, Tiffany Cosentino, Vanessa Rinderknecht, Theresa Wolfe, Michelle Blessie, Chantya Lumpkin, Tammy Ricks, Tiffany Gamble, Melissa Vallenze.

"Mixed chorus is a Five choir members were selected for ~II-
fun way to meet State honors this year: Michael Ellison Le-
people." muel Beaugard, Jim Netusal, Christie Gard-
-Tasha Helms ner, Phil Carpenter.

Accompanist Ms. Kim Grabenstein prac-
tices hard to create just the right sound.

vocal music

Ms. Mary Lou Jackson, director of concert choir and mixed
chorus, pauses before she gives the downbeat.

Choir groups create

the sounds of music

T he sounds of music you hear com- Five concert choir members won All State
ing up from d ownstairs are the honors this year: Michael Ellison, Lemuel Beau-
product of mixed chorus second gard, Chrisie Gardner, Phil Carpenter and Jim
hour or conce rt choir fifth hour.
Netusal.
Under the direction of Ms. Senior Phil Carpenter said, "Being in two

Mary Lou Jackson, both groups appear in sev- singing groups is not a problem because it's

eral performances and competitions through- something I like to do."

out the year. Singers His experience in
Sophomore Veni- choir he lped Phil land
the lead role in the
ta Shc'iw testifies to the

fun she's had in music school 's production of
Grease in February.
take notethis year . "Mixed

chorus is and easy way Many of the other cast

to express yourself a nd feel comfortable about me mbe rs a ll came from vocal music.

it." One Ambassador, senior Sasha Stump

Mi xed chorus draws students from all said, "I love being in more .than one singing

grade levels, many of whom are new to music. group."

Mixed chorus membe r Tasha Helms, freshman, In addit ion to presenting concerts during

said, "Ms. Jackson is a very comfortable person the holidays and in the spring, the conce rt choir

to get along with." a lso participates in competitions such as Dis-

Conce rt choir is for second-year students tricts and State.

who are familiar with the program. Many of Accompanist for the choral groups is Ms.

these students are a lso in Ambassadors, the Kim Grabenstein.

select small group of singers.

Mixed Chorus: front row, Stacy Fill, Raquel Barrientos, Theresa McGr igg, Tenisha Hill, Frank Mascarello, Mark Loder. Chris Gardner, Damien Cropp, Sherman Wells, Karen
Griffin, S havonda Wayne, Lisa Davis, Tasha Helms; second row, Roni Robbins, Jamie Thomas, Carita Dawson, Heather Christensen, Leslie Bruner. Lamint Walker. Stephen Wal-
inski, Lester Vaughn, Eric Ridenour, Andrea Kress, Genevieve Grant, Melissa Meland, Dorothy Baucam, Tenille Summers; third row, Alicia Hughes. Sabrina McNulty, Rosa
Rosas, Niki Garrodine, Terrencian Cooks, S hawn Karre, Michael Brown, Jose Gonzales. Angela Griffin, Shainna Hill, T alitha House. Pam Bell, Rosa Galen: back row. Julie
Kasch, Nicole Green, Becky Gaters, Tricia Jefferson, Lola McNew. Sunny Trusuler, Tonya Spawn, Katina McCarty, Tracy Hatcher, Tammy Ricks, Darlene Parker. Becky Rich-
ardson, Daniel Ke ndrick, Joanne Johnson.

vocal music

Performing for Homecoming are the Ambassadors. Shown here are Amy Rezac, Sasha
Stump, Rena Bobier and Lemuel Beaugard.

Be ginning ha ndbe ll ringers are in position to perform. Melissa Lawrence, Becky Hil•
burn, LaJonna Nelson, and Dan Langfeld.t await Ms Jackson's direction. Not pictured is
Araseli Valadez.

"Teaching music

at South ies xaper1.- A mbassadors: back row, Pat Johnson, Phil
fulfilling Carpenter, Amy Rezac, Sasha Stump, Le-
muel Beaugard, Michelle Fruge, John Bell;
ence!" front row, Michael Davis, Christie Gardner
Krista Johnson, Kara Johnson, Paul Coate:
-Ms. Mary Lou Ismael Mejia, Rena Bobier, Brandi Krimmel,
Mike Masters. Not pictured: Jell Marchio

Ms. Kim Grabenstein leads the handbell
ringers, Tammy Carroll, Michelle Fruge,
Kristi Ruckman and Sid Smith.

Jackson

* ambassadors

Select musical groups

bring honor to South

T he Ambassadors is a very spe- March and the District Music Contest in April. All set up and ready to play are beginning handbell ringers
cial and popular singing group Regardless of their very demanding sched- Melissa Lawrence, Be cky Hilburn, LaJonna Nelson and Da n
at South High. Langfeldt. Not pictured is Araseli Valadez
ule, Ms. Jackson seems to love it. "Teaching
Under the direction of music at South High is an exhilarating and very
Ms. Mary Lou Jackson, vocal fulfilling experience! The students are terrific!

music instructor, the Ambassadors are true I wouldn't trade them for anyone!" she said.

to their name. They appear in performan-

ces throughout the city and throughout the Handbells

school year as ambassadors of South High

School. South High is very proud of the fact that
Among their we are the only high

performances are Music school in Omaha to
Homecoming, rings out have a handbell choir.
graduation, civic
organizations This group repre-
throughout the sents South in many
performances in the

metro area, school functions as concerts city of Omaha throughout the year.

and competitions. The students who participate in this choir

The group rehearses daily for what are either first year or advanced, but both per-

becomes usually about 40 to 50 perfor- form.

mances a year. It is a common sight to see This year one of the high points was a tape

the Ambassadors dressed in the ir show out- the handbell ringers made with the Ambassa-

fits le aving the classroom on their way to dors which was aired on Cox Cable during the

another show. Christmas season.

The Ambassadors competed at Peru The ha ndbell choir is directed by Ms. Jack-

State College in the fall, Northwest Missou- son.

ri State in January, Midlands College in

Advance d Hand be lls: Na talie Adams, Tammy Carroll, Becky Fruge, Kristi Ruckma n, De me tria Deleon, Michelle Fruge, Sid Smith ~

handbells ~

The ch arac te rs of Amy Spetigue (Heather Locke) and Jack Chesney (Michael Phelps) ap•
pear to be truly in love.

Lord Fancourt Babe rly (Steve Schroede r) is having a joyfu l conversation with Charlie Wyne-
ham (Michael Masters).

"Being in Char- A my S petigue a nd J ack Chesne y are hav-
1i e ~s Aunt was ing a heart-to-heart.

lots of fun. " S ir F rancis Ches ne y (David Marshal) and
Ja ck Chesney (Michael Phelps) a re involved
-Steve Schroeder in an animated conversation.

charlie's aunt