South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

TIGER Volume 74 South High School 3131 19th Ave. So. Mpls., MN. 55407 1984 Tiger Staff Editor-in-chief - Andrew Hargens Art Editor - David Dawis Copy Editor - Rachel Cardozo Asst. Copy Editor - Caroline Weissman Head Photographer - Scott Jeffrey Layout Editor - Laura Stead Photography Editor - Ethan Conroy Public Relations - Caroline Weissman Section Leaders -Nina Ackerberg, Eric Belton, Jeff Hesser, Robert Kelen, Anne Ness, Erik Olson, Michelle Rudquist, Tim Stocking, Jason Tidwell Photographers -Ethan Conroy. Eric Jorgensen, Robert Kelen. Colin Legg, Michelle Rudquist Staff - Chyrise Bay, Cori Blum. Ann Foker, Luisa Garmers, Eric Jorgensen, Ejyo Katagiri, Lisa Soldo, Darcy Sudderth Advisor - Marlys Hubbard 1984 as we seek to cultivate ourselves LIFE’S A JUNGLE WE ARE AN INCREDIBLE ASSEMBLAGE OF PEOPLE! Each of us. at some point in our life, must emerge from diverse, individual backgrounds and enter THE JUNGLE”. We are young, alone, and most of all. inexperienced. As newcomers to this enclosed, sunless world, we are afraid. Soon we realize that there are others in the same situation. The once threatening challenges have become a four year adventure! Day by day we make our way cautiously forward. THE JUNGLE holds many secrets! We approach clearings within which we are tested ... often to the limit. Sometimes assistance is offered, but usually, it is through our own personal drive that we succeed. At some points along our trail we are hindered. Caught by the pressures of the herd, we squeeze on to our next rendezvous. If we are overwhelmed and we fail, it is through these experiences that we grow and prepare for life beyond THE JUNGLE.” We push forward taking greater risks, reaching for our goals. As we form ties with others and triumphantly mount each obstacle in our path, we are learning ... accepting challenges and the pains of faili •4 l and example working ourselves to the limit, but at the same time ... experiencing the adventure ol life in this JUNGLE' with others '4%«t'WahV 5 Below lower: Michelle Hudy uses spare lime Above: A bright band bunch. S TUDENT Lower left: Tooling clay with dedication. Top right: Chip Starr and Josh Jorgensen prepare tor our future with computers. Bottom right: Our common ground. Center: Betsy Scott, our tiger. 7 SPIRIT WEEK Show us that teg, Josh! '‘Spirit meant ... going to the pep test ... or sending balloons to friends ... Cathy is really in the spirit for 50's Bobby Nunn and Jason Ewing get down in their Togas, day! And they say this is a pep lest?! Spirit meant wearing hats. dressing backwards, stepping back into the 50’s, wrapping sheets around their bodies, or dressing in black and orange. Sarah and Hilary: hanging out on 50 s day. The winning homeroom-decorated door — room 239. Ohthmyl UJat m out' Tw Scutm High Tice , AR C0 M6 TO f-'vr vouMoynosor Ttoteif. Each or you ft amo wu WILL REL TVE 0� Ol HAK. Ul« BUXKS Will f BNmn AMO KAY SEHt) YOU TO OT� OK tVHt outvoe Tut(ffuUwWayl. TAP SpUlM HUH VAWA� Hl I f'LlLb Ynw C3ZS AMO (StOCKBtS V«EN YOU WT !r I j' AMl RMfeLE THE FOOTOALL Vwtv Mill 01 AT TVlt ■M� n Ann the me WE'VE ben Selves. v«t� NftNt tKNAt .ur oufc. GO TIGER’S Spirit? Spirit had a lot of meanings. To some people, spirit meant wearing hats, dressing backwards, stepping back into the 50's, wrapping sheets around their bodies, or dressing in black and orange. For others, spirit meant going to the talent show, to coronation, or to the Homecoming game. Maybe spirit meant sending balloons to friends, decorating homeroom doors, or going to the pep fest. Whatever spirit meant, we sure had a lot of it during Homecoming week! 9 Did you find my contact? Oompah. oompah. oompah-pah. “We Will All Be Stars! This was the theme of Homecoming, 1983. The Talent Show really conveyed this message, for all of the artists showed great performing abilities. The Talent Show had three smash performances, and the auditorium was stuffed each time. The majority of the Talent Show participants were singers. The performances of Nuria Adem. Becky Anderson, Bambi Barclay, Josh Bunker, Terriel Coker, Davenia Dean and Monique Demps were all very exciting. The musicians played wonderfully. Accompianists Sarah Bunker and Scott Ervin were an added attraction to the singers. The Dixieland Band, which is made up of musicians Karen Bispala, Andy Carnicas, Scott Erickson, Cathy Fabes, Matt Fuller, and Tom Sell, was also an exciting part of the show. The performances of dancers Charles Wilson. Angie Otis, and Terryann Nash — “The Treacherous Three. and of Eddie Boone and Brian Tonsager — “Electric Formation, were definite additions to the Talent Show. Juggler Ken Larson also did a terrific job. Above: Brian and Eddie give an Electric performance. Right: Gee. this is exciting. For right: Terriel says a warm Heflo to his friends in the audience. Below: Where's my music? Below right: Gosh. I hope I don't drop it! Above: Jeff Allen sticks out like a sore thumb. Right: The 1983 Homecoming Parade roars to a start Middle left: Lloyd Aldrich weaves his way through the parade. Middle right: The M.I.C.E.-mobile. Bottom: Le Car of Le Seniors. Bottom right: The Band keeps tooting — even though the parade is over. THE BIG GAME Top: Ouch!! My chest, you're stepping on my chest!” Upper Right: Let's ail march in time! Above: “I hope this works! Right: Uft da! On the 30th of September, the 1983 Tiger football team suited up for what they expected to be their first win of the season. But. after a close game of 6-6 in the first half, the Henry Patriots surged forward to win the game with a final score of 12-6. Despite the depression about the defeat, the players were happy about one thing -thanks to cocaptain Jeff Halbert, they had scored their first touchdown of the season. 12 CANDIDS 13 CORONATION Homecoming just wouldn't be Homecoming without a king and queen. Charles Dillon and Wendy Larson, the 1982 king and queen, came back to South the night of September 21 to crown their 1983 successors. Tension mounted as the returning royalty paced back and forth among the 20 nervous candidates, trying to pick just the right moment to crown the lucky winners. Finally, the moment we had all been waiting for. And the winners — drum roll, please — Bob Schneider and Renee Palacio. Congratulations, your majesties! Right: Anne Ness gives a word of encouragement to the crown bearers during Homecoming coronation. Far Right: King Bob Schneider and Queen Renee Palacio. 14 Above; Justine Ketola recoils in amazement as David Hamilton contemplates murder. Right: I hope we make it down the aiste without tripping! Left to Right: Randy Rogers. Laurie Bushy. Dianna Barnard. Scott Jeffrey. Leah Lewis. Chip Starr. Nina Ackerberg. Queen Renee Palacio. Darrin Hanson. King Bob Schneider. Larry Thomas. Carla Wilson. Denise Long. David Hamilton. Justine Ketoia. Jon Westby. Drake Ritchie. Michelle Soldo. Margaret Beier, Harold Hinrichs. 15 CANDIDS Below: Tickets, anyone9 Bottom: Nuria gets into the music. Scott stuffs his face. Renee chats with fellow Tigerettes. 16 Shiva — the Indian goddess of Destruction. An average South High student's lunch. Patty must be really tired. “Hi. guys!!” J 17 SADIE HAWKINS Clockwise, starting with top left: You may kiss the bride. ; Two happy people sachet down the middle; Stick 'em up! ; Egg hides his face as Jessica turns her back; Bobby gets down to the hee-haw beat. HOWDY, PARDNER! The Sadie Hawkins Dance is as old as public education, and. unsurprisingly, the Sadie '83 was just like any other. That doesn’t mean it wasn’t fun! The National Honor Society put on the dance this year, advised by the always energetic Nancy Johnson. The main attraction was Mr. Barry as Marryin’ Sam (he just did it so he could kiss all the girls), either because the geriatric caller's PA was of poor quality or because everyone thought the caller was going to die at any moment. Couples could have their portraits taken while messin around in the corn patch, or the gals could have their guys thrown in jail as an excuse to get him out with a kiss. As you may remember, the scantily clad dance-attenders were met with an unpleasant surprise when they left the dance: the first cold, icy. slippery snow of the season. But what a great excuse to create body heat, eh? 18 SNO DAZE A WARM THEME FOR COLD TIMES The 1984 Sno Daze started out with a shorts and sandals day. It went through sunglasses day, hat day and then tacky tourist day. On Thursday, hat day, the Sno Daze Olympics were held. Students of all ages joined their class forces to defeat their competitors in basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, and tug-o-war. Friday's tacky tourist day was full of events. It started with a talent show and coronation sixth hour crowning Robert Goodsel and Liz Anderson as Sno Daze King and Queen, and ended with a Hawaiian luau dance in the commons for an exciting Friday night. There was a dunk tank for teachers, tropical refreshments and great music with junior Tom Scott as D.J. Overall the 1984 Sno Daze was a fruitful event. Far left: Melanie Majors, a happy tourist. Left: Oh my god! It's really me? Above: Electric Formation at work. Far left: It’s all in the family. Middle left: Senior Bob Schneider soliciting to an infant junior. Near left: An answer to his prayers 19 BLACK HISTORY WHO AM I? Who am I? was the question asked at the Black History program on February 23. It had many answers ... doctors, lawyers, poets ... the list goes on. It was on this day that Black students of South entertained the audience with songs from Duke Ellington and a skit in which they quoted famous Black Americans. Two speakers. Mr. Ron Edwards and Ms. Vivian J. Nelson, shared their individual experiences in pursuing their professional careers. During the week of February 20-24, South High was made aware of the contributions of Blacks in America’s history with leaflets distributed in homeroom. The nationally proclaimed Poet of the American Revolution” was black, as was the first man to make a successful operation on the heart, the man who performed the first blood transfusion, and even the man who invented peanut butter. Such information has often failed to be in history textbooks. It was a week when South High students could contemplate the all too often overlooked facts of Black History and a week when they could ponder the future. Clockwioo from top loft: A display tracing the move of blacks from Africa to America.; A showcase honoring cultural and social advances made by black Americans.; Josh Bunker sings his heart out.; The Black History Week committee sold a variety of ethnic foods-from peach cobbler to New Orleans Banana Crunch.; Selling soul food to South students. 20 ETCETERA Above top: Where does it end? Above bottom: Ssssss The Garage Brings New Sound To The Twin Cities First Co-Ed Swim Meet Makes Big Splash What do you get when you mix a bunch of South Students together and put them in a swimming pool? An Intramural Swim Meet. The first annual meet was open to anyone who was willing to sign up. show up. and suit up. The meet included events of all sorts. There were the standard freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and butterfly races, and some other more goofy” races, according to Ejyo Katagiri. A pair of nylons had to be transferred from one swimmer to the next in the Nylon Relay. The same thing had to be done with sweatshirts in the Sweatshirt Relay. Suckers were given to the winners of each event, including the winner of the Silliest Dive Contest. I wish more people would have come. said Erik Olson, one of the organizers of the meet, It was fun! South Slitherers There were a number of people at South who owned snakes. Ethan Conroy. Ricky Foker. Eric Jorgensen, and the Purples all had different types of snakes living with them. Bullsnakes. pythons, a boa constrictor, a hognose and corn snakes all resided in the homes of these adventuresome people. Many people are turned off by snakes. They think snakes are all slimy and will squeeze people to death. Actually, snakes are very smooth and gentle. The above mentioned snakes are not poisonous, so they use constriction for the purpose of subduing their prey. According to Conroy, snakes are just like any other pet. You feed them and play with them. Many out-of-town bands wouldn't come to the Twin Cities because of Above: Swimmers take your mark the jgh COSf 0f renting a hall. A lot of places bands did play weren’t B“°w: m's ce' °9 ,n,8'8S n9! open to people without I.D. The Garage was an organization working to change all that. It consisted of about 20 young people from around the Metro Area who worked to organize more no-I.D. concerts. The Garage members needed money in order to reach their goals. Rent had to be put up for halls and P.A. systems, and bands had to be paid. One of the Garage's major goals was to have a hall which could be depended on weekly. That way, The Garage could guarantee out-of-town bands a place to play. FASHIONS Harold Strauss, Junior Scientist . . . and pseudo-intellectual used to be the object of abusive humor. This was due to the fact that Harold wore high-water jeans, something everybody knew were only worn by geeks. Harold thus had to live with being the butt of here comes the tide”-type jokes, at least until Michael Jackson wore them on Motown 25. Harold soon became known as the in-man, Mr. Party. Peter Tuluska, all around jock and one of the top ten popular men, one day found himself being shunned by former friends. When he inquired why such things were happening, his best friend. Jeff Rutgers, replied, said. Man. baggy jeans are obsolete; I read it in G.O. last week . So fickle the fashioins were of 1983 and '84. 22 The diverse clothing interests of South High students ranged from the radical attire of punk rockers to the conservative wrappings of preps ... from the flamboyant zoot suits to black concert t-shirts. Let the pictures tell you the rest. Enjoy ... 23 MUSIC MICHAELJACKSONTHEPOL BACHDAZZBANDDURANDURN R Breaking, Slamming, ETC. SiMONANDGARFUNKULDEBARGETHESPECIALSTHETIME IB How important is music? Well, according to the 119 South students who responded to our 1984 music poll, 71% said that they had walkman-devices or radios, which implied that most of them listened to music. The kinds of music that students listened to varied. In our poll, students were able to choose more than one kind of music that they enjoyed. 45% chose funk, 45% chose rock, 27% liked New Wave, and 22% appreciated Reggae. When asked to list their favorite artist or group. 25% of South High students picked Michael Jackson, and 9% liked Midnight Star. Prince, The Time, and The Police tied for third place, each receiving 5% of the votes. Most South Students liked to listen to the radio, about 85% of them. WLOL was the favorite and K101 and KMOJ tied for a close second. From this music poll we could tell that music held an important place in the lives of many South students. MIDNIGHTSTARTHEBEATLESCULTURECLUBBETTYBOOP (HU E AIRSUPPLYTHESPECIALSSLIMWHITMANBOBDYLANQUIETRIOTADAMANTMENUDOCOUN' H THEJACKSONFIVEPATBENATARDEVODONNASUMMERDAVIDBOWIEKRAFTWEEKDAZZBVI' 24 INCEREALLIFEMIDNIGHTSTARYANHALENDAVIDBOWlEAC DCSIMONANDGARFUNKELJOURNE'i iDERTHETUBESCULTURECLUBCLAQUIETRIOTROBERTPALMERTHOMPSONWINSHERBIEHANC Opposite page, left: Who Dal9 Opposite page, right: We all know lhat these were contraband. but they sure sp;ced up Social Studies. Left: Some music that South students liked. Below: A few albums that were popular among South students. DZEPPLINMOODYBLUESHIPTHEENGLISHBEATBOBMARLEYGENI GLISHBEATTHECARSTHEPOLICETHECLASHTHEFIXXVISAGEELV Opposite page, left: More music that South students liked. Opposite page, right; not pictured: QUIET RIOT. Left: Boxes helped us through the Hard Times. Above: Two albums that still found a following among some South students. ELVISTHE CARSCHAICKOUSKYBETHOVENULTRAVOXPSYCHETHESEXPISTOLSDURANDURAIs 'ITFEMMESPETERTOSHOZZYOSBORNEEURITHMICSCULTURECLUBJANISJOPLAINTHEROLLINt 25 LUNCH ?6 To Eat And Where To Eat; That Was The Question When the doors opened and the students emerged into the world with growling stomachs and drooling mouths, you could tell that lunch time at South High School had arrived. Above:... then where are they? Below: And often home of Though many students did eat in the school’s cafe- Sou,h s,udents teria. many others chose to make the run to Burger King. Clark's, or any of the restaurants and drug stores. As one student put it. Eating at Burger King is a good chance to get away. “Lunch Is The Best Period. There's No Work Involved. Other reasons for students leaving school for lunch were that they preferred the restaurants’ food and just because everyone else does.” Price definitely was a determining factor in where many students chose to eat. In reference to eating at restaurants, one student in the cafeteria said. That costs too much. If I had that kind of money. I’d go downtown and eat at Nankin. Students eating in the cafeteria were up against another problem — long lines. The lines are so long that you have to rush eating. said one complainer. Those that brought their lunches ate almost anywhere that they liked. Students with small brown bags could be found in the cafeteria, along the outside of the building, in the bleachers, or in restaurants eating with their friends. One student brought her own lunch because she liked to be original and school food was too boring . Still there were those who took the junk food route. One reason for this was because junk is cheaper and tastes better. So, no matter where, or even if. students ate during their lunch period, it was a nice break in their day. or a good chance to catch up on homework. When the doors shut, the now satisfied students returned to their classrooms. The halls were once again silent, and you could tell that lunch time at South High School had come to a close for another day. At left: junk food heaven. Below: What's that thing in your sandwich?” Above: people crowd into the school lunch line. The main source of junk food. At top: school lunch before ; Above: school lunch after . 27 What next? asks Tim Stocking. REGISTRATION Survival In The Jungle: Tally Day Tactics Above: The offensive begins. Loft: An officer contempletes the plan of attack .. I surrender. Below: A minor skirmish before the battle. Ai-e-e!” screamed a frenzied student. A person dropped from exhaustion. Three more contemplated suicide. Insanity gleamed in the eyes of the masses. Frustration and rage twisted their faces into grotesque contortions. No. this is not a war-torn district of Beirut. This scene is typical of a South High Tally Day. In theory, registration is meant to prepare students for the rigors of real world responsibilities and vital decisionmaking. However, it only succeeds in inciting the hordes of humanity to riot! Having the opportunity to select one’s own classes could and should be a beneficial aspect of education. But all too often it turns out to be a variant of combat training. Students run the risk of developing combat-related post-traumatic stress disorders, and it is rumored that the Defense Department employed tactics in Grenada similar to those in the South High Commons. In view of all this traumatic chaos, perhaps we ought to reconsider the old method of letting the counselors plan our schedules??? Right: What do you mean I'm assigned to the French Foreign Legion?! Far Right: All right troops, strip for your physicals! HOMEWORK “HEEELLP!” A primal scream ripped through the midnight air. A frantic father cruised up the stairs to his estranged child’s room. “What’s the matter??” he cried. ALGEBRA!! It's Killing me! shrieked the student. Yes. this student. like hundreds of others, was plagued by that ever present dark shadow of homework. Homework ranged from basic arithmetic to carefully calculated equations involved in particle acceleration; from Dr. Seuss to the philosophy of Plato. The student reactions to homework also varied: some resigned themselves to plowing through it. some ignored it completely, while others committed suicide. The subject didn’t matter. Homework was considered hateful in any way. shape, or form. Clockwise from above: Hilling the books before practice. Not all homework came from teachers. Homework with a smile. And I thought that first grado was hard! No sweat! I’ll have it done by midnight for sure. 29 CITY PLACES ALL THOSE HANGOUTS The Twin Cities are known nationwide as a cultural center of the Midwest; a bastion of sophistication in a supposed intellectual wasteland. Minneapolis has the Guthrie Theater, a fine art museum, and Saint Paul has its chamber orchestra. But what's here for the average teenager? Something we all can relate to? Judging by the ways in which South students spend their time, the hangout is alive and well as the center for many students' social activities. Hangouts are as varied as the student body of South. There were rocker , punker . and funker hangouts, as well as the more mundane neighborhood hangouts. They were spread over a wide area. There were quite a few hangouts within two or three miles of South, while one senior could be found hanging out as far away as Anoka. Left: Dmkytown rs ihe natural hangout for former Marshaii-U students Above left: Seventh and Hennepin: the heart of downtown Above: Thompson’s Arcade is a hangout near South Right: Uptown will be even nicer when the Update Mall is completed 30 Far left: Tower Hill, the symbol of Prospect Park. Above left: Niccollet Mall on a rainy day. Above: Jeans West lured sludents with its array of cool clothes. Left: The Home of the snack. Pat's Grocery. 31 VOU are ying the r . h O I was just reading a couple o jokes and Hardguy comes along and gives me two yearbook pages to do. No respect. I tell you. No respect. ZATIONS The South High Open Program was an alternative for the students of Minneapolis. It was designed to help students develop their own style of learning through which they were able to pursue their own interests. There was a great emphasis on community involvement; resource speakers and class related demonstrations were provided to enrich the courses. A unique feature of the Open Program, which furthered opportunities for community involvement and individual research, was the alternative of independent projects. An individual student was allowed to design a project with the collaboration of a teacher. As Marlys Hubbard, head advisor of the Open Program, put it. independent projects taught students to “assume more responsibility in directing their own learning, initiating activities and managing time productively. The Open Program also fills the requirements of District and State guidelines, offering variations of the three R's (reading, writing, and ’rithmetic) such as Shakespeare, writing lab. and advanced placement history classes. Physical education, drama, math, health, science, and art (including art history and architecture) are also offered. Courses such as languages and typing could be taken outside of the Open Program. The Open Program was concerned with helping the students build a strong self image and a sincere desire to learn. It really gives you a chance to learn and specialize in the fields you're interested in. said one Open Program student. I really love it. Room To Grow: A Cornucopia Of Choices Clockwi� 0, starting with Ernsat: Ernest Grant dreams of faraway lands. Mark Mercii mediates in a spare moment. Mr John Walther and Jim Drake gaze upon a chaotic classroom Eric Jorgenson tries scare tactics to get rid of photographer. OPEN PROGRAM I Rachel Cardozo gives Ejyo a helping hand. David Dawis. wizard of the drawing-board, bends to his task. Captain Klutz displays his muscles. O.K.. But if you ask me that's pretty weird! 'Furthermore. I resent the use of profanity In papers. Andrew Hargens looks down demurely. Front: Marlys Hubbard. Pat Thayer. Back: Marge Gherity. John Walther, Bruce Golob. 35 Magnet students were expected to be leaders and to maintain good grade point averages while taking challenging courses. The requirements for joining the Magnet Program included two teacher recommendations and an acceptable application disclosing the student's talents and interests. To remain in the Magnet Program, first year Magnets were required to maintain a GPA of 2.5. Second year and beyond, they were required to maintain a 2.7 GPA. For the 1983 84 school year. The School Board allotted the Magnet Program funding for only one staff person. Because of this, the Magnet Program could not offer any extra courses for the year. Inclusive with a capital I , stressed Belle Scott, referring to the Magnet Program’s design to attract able, curious students and to improve the quality of education in an inner-city school. The Magnet Program allowed qualifying students to pass over ninth grade requirements and to take more enriched and specialized courses. In the past, the Magnet Program has offered such courses as Futuristics. Black History, and Man and Woman. These classes were open to non-Magnets. but were ungraded; a thirteen-year old could study next to an eighteen-year old as long as both met the courses' high standard of achievement. MAGNET PROGRAM Clockwise from upper left: Ah no. Mr. Ryberg. France ts over here.”; Ms. Mashek and Mrs. Scott find a term paper amusing.; Anne Zimmerman pays homage to her homework.; Ruth Hampton at the head of her class.; A.P. student Kathy Fabes studys literature.; Dilligent magnets are drawn to their lecture.; Fred Westreich. alias Luke Skywalker. is ready for his mission 36 37 The Mother and Infant Care program, co-ordinated by Susan Ryan, enabled teenage parents to continue their education by providing day care facilities for their infants. During this year, only mothers were involved in the program even though fathers were also welcome. The number of participants was limited to fifteen in order to provide adequate attention for each child. Licenced daycare instructors cared for the infants while their mothers each took four regular school classes. In addition, the mothers took two M.I.C.E. program classes, where they learned and played with their children. There was alot of family feeling in the program, and the students shared many experiences. ‘‘I think the program has helped me with caring for my child and reaching graduation , said M.I.C.E. student Cyndi Kepper-man. Another student, Roberta Russette commented, It helps me to know that my baby feels at home here. MICE IS NICE Right: Ethan and Raquel warming up tor the day's action. Above: Kayta Jorgens, cares for Elizabeth Morrow. Below: Tony Lettue with an expression ot enjoyment. Lett to right Bottom row: Darnell Morrow and Elizabeth; Lavonne Anoka and Daniel Joann Lattue and Tony. Middle row: Carla McKinney and Raquel; Roxanne Hayes anJ Ethan; Terri Boswell and Anthony. Leona Locket and Parish. Top row; Annette Kriesei and LaToya; Roberta Russette anc Joey; Clarissa Hernander and Jeremy; Leslie Oliver and Victoria. The purpose of the Special Education program at South High was to integrate students with special needs into the mainstream classes and to improve their basic skills. For the past decade the Special Education program has served the South High student body by providing for those with behavior or learning disabilities. Orthopedically handicapped students joined the program last year. Participants in this program attend one or more Special Education classes per day. Special Education was centered in rooms 134 and 248 where advisors assessed the students’ problems, helped them develop necessary skills, and consult with their teachers. Over one-hundred students took part in the Special Education program this year. Left: Left to right. Linda Holman. Chad Shramm. Wayne Vnuk. and Robert Fossum pose. Below: Lisa Baron hams it up tor the photographer. Bottom left: Mary Brenk consults Elaine Jones in some topics of higher learning. Right: Sarah Opine grins in embarrassment. Below: Left to right. Carta Nerison; Eric Johnson; Phyllis McGee. SPECIAL ED.’S GROWING PARTNERSHIP Partnership program was a pocket school designed to help students who don't make progress in the regular program. Partnership tried to take a personal interest in each student, and to create a family-like atmosphere. Each student was assigned to an outreach worker whose role was to lend support and to help the students with difficult family, work, or living situations. Dick Axelson, a beloved teacher in the Partnership program, believed that it was very successful; “almost all of the kids in it want to stay in it, and most of them would not have graduated from high school without the partnership program. “Ax estimated that twenty percent to forty percent of the students enrolled in the program would go on to college or technical school. What little funding the Partnership program had this year, was from the school system's meager budget, due to the termination of corporate grants, which had funded it in past years. Despite the fact that enrollment this year was higher than ever before, the program lost seven of its staff members. As one staff member put it, the Partnership program is a limping dove.” But because of its past success, the staff remained optimistic. Family Feeling In Pocket Above. Mr. Glenn prepares to pounce on sleepy students. Above; Kevin Lubarski devotes himsell to study-Below; Ax raps with the Gang. ing. 40 INDIAN UPWARD BOUND lUBers Swing Through High School The Indian Upward Bound program was funded by the U.S. Office of Education to help high potential Indian students stay in high school. The program provided Indian students with personal, academic. and career counseling, student advocacy in the school, tutoring, field trips, recreational activities and a six week summer program held on a college campus. Academic and personal needs were tackled in weekly support groups, where students and IUB program leader. Ruth Carrothers. worked together to solve various problems. The academic help went hand in hand with the personal help and gave the students the kind of back-up they needed to finish high school. Students were encouraged to achieve weekly and trimesterly academic goals through contracts which they designed themselves. In order to get into the program. students had to meet the requirements set by the Federal government. IUB received many applications, but accepted only a select group of high potential students. Indian Upward Bound’s slogan was. we make it happen.” According to Lillian Harding. a student in the program, this was an accurate statement. IUB makes you do more. she said. Assistant director J.E.B. Beaulieu points out a thing or two to Sheri DeCora. Director Ruth Carrothers smiles knowingly Aiteen Morrison, deep in thought. Rervaye Swaden and Terri Welch study furiously. “The gang : First row Cori Carlson. Tammy Goodsky. Sheri DeCora second row Deanna Houle. Renaye Swaden. Tern Wetch. I Make It Happen 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Group Of Achievers When the top 5% of the senior class of 1984 joined together, they formed a group of academically accomplished students known as the National Honors Society or the NHS. Each of these 43 students was judged on qualities of leadership, service to the school, and character. The NHS objectives were to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to render services to the community or school, to promote worthy leadership, and to help encourage the development of character in students at South. This was Mr. Kaari's 6th consecutive year as advisor to the group, and President Andrew Hargens led it through the year. In the fall, the members sponsored Balloon-A-Grams for Homecoming, one of which you may have received from your honey. They also began tutoring students who needed help in school subjects. Top row: Andrew Hargens. Michael Olson. Liz Anderson. Ann Zierman. Bryan Bergloft. Amy Schnei-bel. 2nd row Margaret Beier. Josh Jorgensen. Laura Stead. Joy Farmer. Catherine Fabes. Karen Bispala. Austin Dahl. 3rd row: Stacy Johnson. Susan Riger. Anne Zimmerman. Trent Rosby. Seated Paula White. Harold Hinrichs. Roz Dolid. Marc Pitzer. Tim Marciniak. Far right: Harold Hmdrichs and Trent Rosby eavesdrop on another conversation. Naar right: Advisor Mr. Kaari talks to individuals before the meeting starts. Below right: Karen Bispala. Andrew Hargens. Sue Riger. and Austin Dahl relax after a long meeting. 42 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SERVING SOUTH HIGH, IT’S COMMUNITY, AND YOU Below: The Executive Council Andrea Francett. Anne Ness. Tom Scott. Erik Berg. Julie Evesledge. Selina Banks and Amy Phenix. hang around. Left: Chynse Bay Works tor the people Lower Lett: Something Fishy's going around here, we only accept Non-Perishables The council members: (Not in order) Brian Armijo. Selina Banks. Chynse Bay. Erik Berg. Sarah Bunker. Nancy Burkhardt. John Coifman. Teressa Cordell. Bethany Davidson. Johanna Dunham. Julie Evesiage. Andrea Franchett. Emily Fong. Alisa Gertez. Michelle Geretz. Tamara Hendncson. Lisa Hogage. NTasha Jagodmski. Sarah Keilen. Justine Ketda. Sarah Kreft. Samantha Larson. Phil Maltese. Tracy Mutch. Bobby Nunn. Catherine Park. Any Phenix. Michelle Roban. Tia Spilieth. Michelle Tomphson. Tim Walhberg. Caroline Weissman. Deanna Wm� ck. Sean Williamson, and Val Pearson The student government was a group of dedicated and hardworking students whose goal was to better South High and its community. The members became members not by the election method, but by petition. A student who gathered one hundred signatures could become a student government member: eliminating the possibility of a popularity contest. The government members elected an executive council, which was in charge of leading meetings, producing agendas, and keeping things in order. The jurusdiction of the executive council was limited because the students wanted a broad based power struture. The student government took on many tasks ranging from inner-school projects like dances and student conerns. to large community activities such as a food drive. An incredible 1800 hundred food items were collected. The 1983-84 student government was strong and very productive. 43 Bouthesmesi Vol. 107, No. 1 South High School. Minneapolis, Minnesota November, 1983 “AAARRGH!” Sorry I couldn't finish that article on “But I don't want to write that! I know that you told me to cover Women's Volleyball, but the Tigerettes are women too. aren't they? Nobody told me to take pictures of that!” And on it goes. Being on the Southerner staff meant a lot of hard work and headaches, but for the seventeen staff members it was well worth the trouble. There were many communication breakdowns and other problems at the beginning of the year, but after the first two of the six issues came out. the staff became firmer and more dedicated. Harold Fleetham. who took over as advisor when George Schell left for Australia, said that he had real positive kids coming in and that most people were willing to take whatever was open. The new magazine-type format used this year was instituted mainly because of its more attractive layout which Mr. Schell put a lot of work into. ZcUtvUctf 0?iltK ttevceM OpkUaxA' rfsiauKct South Sfuvtto Above: Beck row; Gillian Judge. Robert Kelen. Editor Jon Coitman (Editor). Rati Geretz. Ahza Geretz. Michelle Geretz. David Conhaim. David Rogers. Advisor Harold Fleetham; Front row; D� a Gravenmg, Beth Davidson. Jacki Phillips: Not Pictured; Stewart Wagenius. Rhys Perry. Sarah Beech. Terry Nash. Eric Berg. Jon Scott. The Staff: Eric Belton. Erik Olson. Laura Stead. Con 8lum, Michelle Rudquist. Ann Foker. Tim Stocking. Caroline Weissman. Lisa Soldo. Mariys Hubbard. Anne Ness. Anne Sawyer. Luisa Garmers. Darcy Sudderth. Marie Swensen. Rachel Cardozo. David Dawis. Chynse Bay. Colin Legg. Nina Ackerberg. Scott Jeffrey. Eyjo Katagiri. Andrew Hargens. Ethan Conroy Not pictured: Jeff Hesser. Eric Jorgensen. Robert Kelen YEARBOOK Tiger Staff Is Family Above: Jett Hesser crops In the staff room. Above right: Eric Belton drafts a senior page. Right: Tim Stocking knows nothing about gravity. Creation of the Tiger Yearbook began long before the school year did. Editor-in-Chief. Andrew Hargens. Art Editor. David Dawis. and photographer. Robert Kelen, attended a summer yearbook seminar at the University of Minnesota where they learned the ABC’s of yearbooking. Staff meetings began in mid-August where ideas and examples were presented. What resulted was an ecclectic staff bursting with ideas. They vowed to upgrade the copy (writing), use lots of new graphics, and in general be as innovative and creative as possible. The yearbook ball really got rolling with the first deadline which came up rather suddenly. It was near this time that staff members turned into salespeople and went on an aggressive two-week campaign to sell yearbooks. A strong Public Relations department proved necessary. Posters, banners. and showcases were put up. T-shirts were ordered. and announcements were made. Staff members were quite versatile — they swung from receipt book to typewriter to darkroom without so much as a bat of an eye. Through the work, missed meals, weekend and vacation hours, devotion. and tender loving care of the 1984 Tiger Yearbook Staff, our yearbook was created. Above: Ejyo Katagiri types his final copy 45 DEBATE Addiction '84 Center: Ammunition for the team Below: Gathering information; preparing for attack. Some people find it addictive. No. not heroin, debate. Debating this year was a big responsibility. In addition to team strategy meetings and countless hours of in-depth research during the school week, debators frequently committed their weekend time as well. Tournaments were often held on Saturdays, and an occasional overnight was necessary for an out-of-town debate. For instance, in the fall the team travelled to Grand Rapids. Minnesota to compete in a tournament. The debate team placed well this year with the help of coach Jim Seeden and assistant coaches. Tony Lockhart and Eric Poppele. Four top debators went to the sectional tournament in late January. '‘One great thing about debate.” said Sharon Riger, a member of the 1983-84 team, “is that you meet all different kinds of people, not just those who go to South. We developed a reputation for being the most uniquely dressed and radical team.” According to Riger. all the time and effort was very beneficial. “Debate really gives you confidence as a public speaker, and you develop good organizational skills. Debating is always fun. she said, “you get drawn back to it. 46 Center Feliks fuels up for intense competition. Below: In depth discussion of team strategy. Left to right, bottom row: Michelle Geretz. Sharon Riger. Sue Riger; Second row: Steve Hanson, Jeremy Kulisheck. Aliza Geretz. Padraic Taaffe. Kathy Shane. Alison Sommers. Ned Prescott; Third row: Rafi Gerez. Hilary Robertson. Sarah Beach. Justine Ketola. Peter Barte. Judy Geshick; Back row: Jim Seeden. Feliks Pone. Mark Pitzer. Tim Wahlberg. Jon Coifman. Brian Armijo. Matt Bakkom. Tony Lockhart. Eric Poppele. S.H.S. SPEAKERS UNTIE THEIR TONGUES . . . AND LET LOOSE INHIBITIONS Left, bottom to top. loft to right: R Geretz. E. Hadden. C. Froehlich. Coach J. Seeden. K. Larson. N. Fong. J. Coilman. T. Wahibergf. H. Robertson, M. Pitzer. M. Chapman. J. Collins. M. Geretz. M. Kabanuk. S. Beach. J. Ketoia, S. Miller. R. Gershenson. P Goldfarb. S. Miller. P. Rodgers. S. Riger. A Phoenix. A. Bliss. E Gram. A Girashimo. J. Johnston. A. Summers, J. Kershek. R. Dettolf. N. Prescott. C. Roman. T. Jagodzinski. J. Hesser. D. Copeland. $. Halleck, K. Kleven. P. Bart6. and M Backum. Center: Paige Rodgers pleads with the judges. Top left: Jeff Hesser whips up a last minute speech. Top center: Professor Padraic Taffe practices sincerity Above: Sarah Beach engages in prespeech meditation. 2 3 I h y Anybody can make a speech, right? WRONG! Being a member of the 1984 South High speech team required stage presence, quick thinking, and most of all, courage. You don’t always get a lot of preparation time.” said one speech team member. Sometimes you have to really think on your feet. Often, speakers were not given any preparation time at all. For example, one South speech team member said that at his first tournament he had to draw the name of a well known story out of a hat and retell the story on the spot in five minutes. I like giving prepared speeches much better, said this speaker, you get time to practice and you feel much more confident. According to another South speaker, even giving a prepared speech could be traumatic. It’s not easy to get up in front of a group and talk. It’s hard to tell whether they’re interested in what you’re saying, or just waiting for you to finish.” The speech team formed in mid-January, and consisted of 55 talented members. Tournaments were usually held on Saturdays, and each speaker had to meet individually with one of the coaches (either Mr. Seeden or Mrs. Horswill) two or three times a week to practice. Being on the South High speech team was. overall, a good experience for its members. As one speaker put it. Speech team gives you confidence in public speaking, but getting up there and doing it really takes guts.” 47 MUSICAL NOTES The South High Jazz Band had an active year performing for Sno Daze '84, basketball games, and at the Minneapolis Jazz Band Festival. This group of talented musicians covered a large spectrum of musical styles to the delight of all who heard them. The South High Concert Band received the second highest ratings in the Minneapolis Concert Band Festival. The Band also received “superior ratings in the State Region Band Contest at Park Center High School. The music department was extremely proud of the progress made by this group of dedicated musicians. The South High Wind Ensemble received the highest ratings in the Minneapolis Concert Band Festival. The group also received superior ratings with a three-star performance in the State Region Band Contest. The highlight of the year for this select group of musicians was the Spring Tour to Chicago where they participated in the Heritage Festival Band Contest. Top: Here we come Far right: On your marks, gel set. go Middle: Practice makes perfect Right: Get the beat. CONCERT BAND Front row. 1-r: N Ntckiia. M Freeman. D Moore. A Rogness. E Cullen. C. Patrykus. M Marino. J. Johnson. A Grimm. S. Bunker. J Dunham. C Fabes. A Moore. Back row: D. Overbo. L. Tornes. D Bunnell. D. Krail. E Cannon. S Halleck. G Cartner. C. Ptak. A Webb. C Kimmel. R. Jones. B Jones CONCERT BAND: Front row, t-r: J Manme, B Severson. D Johnson. C Daigle. D Frankowski. G Judge. P Rogers. S Mulcahy. T Martin. S Rowley. J. Daws. J. Farmer Back row: P Gaard. D Boicr. D Hoppe. A Lippen. M. Aronica. G Thomas. M Posz. J Alien. K Anderson. S Wagenrus. D White. J Rother. J. Olson. N Pate 48 JAZZ BAND: Front row. l-r: M Fuller. T. Bunnell. S. Tyler. T. Klein. A. Dahl. J. Scott. M. Pitzer. S. Haiieck. A Webb. C. Fabes. E Garmers. R. Waldauer. Mr. Malmberg. Behind: G. Peterson. M Vandermyde. D. Ptak. S Enckson. A Caramcas. S. Bunker. G. Judge. T. Sell. Far upper left: Blew until blue Far left: Slide that glide Clyde Middle left: The band enters the held to play at homecoming. Above: Sarah and Margaret warm up before class. Right: Clarinets prepare for a concert. Lower right: Eric manmpulates his bass clarinet to produce more beautiful music. WIND ENSEMBLE: Sitting: S. Erikson. A. Dahl. Front row: Sandbo. D. Zimmerman. L. Jodeit. A. Zierman. K. Munson. M. Mullikin. E. Youngdahl. C. Fabes. F. Westreich. D. Dew. V. Ly. K. Budolfson. M Pitzer. J. Olson. M Vandermyde. J. Scott Back row: Mr. Malmberg. E. Jordan. E. Scribner. A. Burke. K. Bispaia. T. Peter. E. Garmers. R Asimov. H. Beske. T. Sell. T. Klein. S. Beach. P. Hilman. T. Bunnei. A. Caranis. L Bilbro. E. Olson. B. Zaragoza. G. Peterson, S. Hastings. M. Beier. M Fuller. E. Thoerson, S. Hansen. S. Tyler. B. Berglof, J. Cominetti The director of the South High Choir. Mr. Van Busch, strode confidently to the podium. He clapped his hands for silence. The paper airplanes ceased to fly. the cat-calling and jokes were hushed. An expectant quiet fell upon the group. A few throats were surreptitiously cleared, and the concert began. The angelic voices blended sweetly into the melody “You Aint Nothin’ But a Hound Dog! Whaaa-!?! But just months ago these same students were singing devout and intricate hymns. Love is a Song. and This Is My Country. echoed in room 201. So why this 180 degree turn? In the beginning of the 1983-84 school year, the South High Choir was without a maestro. After several fatigued substitutes, for our choir was a lively bunch, they were still without a leader. Enter Mr. Van Busch. An easy-going guy. he admitted he was loose with discipline. Despite the disorganization that had been left to him. he hoped that with the help of President Scott Erin and Secretary Cathy Cherne. things would soon be shipshape. The main goal was for the choir members to have fun. “The kids that I have worked with have been nice and very impressive. As for the unusual music selection, this too was Mr. Van Busch’s idea. I am not a basic ordinary music teacher. he said with a grin. They planned to give a concert in February featuring old and contemporary pop music, including the works of Elvis Presley. The students seemed to have fun. One choir member described the class as having a festive atmosphere. There were even some more advanced branches of the choir, including the South Singers and the Barbershop Quartet. 1 CHOIR The Sound Of Music Brings Joy To The Jungle! First row, left to right: Kim Fleck. Chns Jones. Elizabeth Benson-Hillary Robertson, Jody Jorgenson. Janet Arones. Chris Kaloza. Tuyet Trinh. Heather Deatrich. Second row: Annette Lesley. Wendy Bauman. Michelle Boyd. Julie Rothschild. Paige Rogers. Tara Nelson, Ardis Storm-Mathison. Cathy Cherne. Holly Roth. Anne Nortund. Third row: Sean Williamson. Nam Phan. Steve Weinscheider. Kirk Marshall. Scott Ervin. Jim Carnes. Erica Garmers. Terrel Coker. Donald Osborne. Loralee Isham. Kim Collins. Together these choir members harmonize to create sounds, the likes of which you've never heard. Mary had a little lamb ..Mr Van Busch rehearses with student, what a beautiful tune. 50 Attention All Smart People: The coach. Bruce Golob. revered and praised by aH. Counter clockwise, starting with Group: Nathan Deleska. Austin Dahl, On Weisberg. Bruce Golob. Paula White. Marc Chapman, and Josh Jorgensen; Quiz Bowl members pondering the nagging questions of the Cosmos; Quiz Bowl deliberations prove too much for the steeping coach; Bruce points out a thing or two; The wave. QUIZ BOWL The new-never-before Quiz Bowl team was ‘‘great and even wonderful, according to the new-never-before coach. Bruce Golob. The team members competed against many veteran players, and finished the season with a 3 and 2 record. Quiz Bowl players had to be very well prepared for their head-to-head combat tournaments. The questions in competition were tough, so they practiced with questions from the Quiz Bowl Corporation and countless games of Trivial Pursuit to keep them on their toes. Two of this year’s tournaments were broadcast on KBEM radio with popular ex-weather man Ray Finden as the referee. Quiz Bowl wasn’t just for fun. it was also a way to get more students involved in the school. Right, smart people ? 51 In a library a lone man approaches a numbered chart. Bodies rustle with anticipation and excitement. Students quickly gather around the man. He writes a number on the chart and a cheer from one group is heard. North High School is ahead, and South is a close second. However. it's not over yet. The man places his marker in the designated area for South’s score. He writes. A huge cry of victory echoes down the halls from the library. South over North by 2. It was like that at almost every South Math meet. South trailed behind North or Highland, but in the end usually overcame with a victory. Scores were always high — in the seventies or even eighties — and excitement was always in the air. One school could be ahead by ten, but at the end of the next event, behind by ten. Rules were as follows. There were five different events, four individual and one team..each ranging from quadratic to derivi-tive problems. Each individual event usually consisted of three questions, each worth 2 points. The team events were worth a total of 24 points with each of the six problems worth 4 points a piece. It sounds easy, but it wasn't for the weak at heart. One often went into an event fully confident only to emerge minutes later feeling incredibly stupid for not having solved one of the problems. The pain was made more bearable. however, with the help of food — donuts, pizza, apples, chocolate bars and pop were available to help chase away the blues. Though to some it appeared that the math team was a hard and brutal activity, not everyone was in it for the rough-and-tumble stuff. As one member put it. It’s really for the food.” Above, Far right: Lloyd Aldrich and Tim Slocking help the incompetent Ejyo Katigiri. Above right: I did it!!! Heeeheheeehehee he hee!!.” Below: I told him it was two Braaaaains man.” Eggmunster Farmer and Max Herman Right: Coach Walther does his famous “fish standing with calculator impersonassion Top row, left to right: Steve Applehans. Andy Caranicas. coach John Walther. Eric Jorgensen. Carl Froelich. Mark Chapman. Bottom row: Max Herman. Sue Reeger. Ned Prescott, and Austin Dahl. Not pictured: Andrea Cutting. Erika Garmers. Trent Rosby. Steve Miller. Josh Jorgensen, John Flachman 52 SCIENCE CLUB Thursday Afternoon Catalytic Group Above, bottom row: M Getetz. L. Wood. M. Chapman. B Walkef. G Aaberg. middle row: L. Anderson, j Bunker. J. Copeland. K. Kleven. S. Miller, top row: R Gereiz. A. Long. N. Clock. L. Sparer. S. Syal. Right: Liz and Eleanor (Linnet) gaze with awe at the amazing scientific discovery taking place before their very eyes. Upper left: Josh anticipating a great new scientific breakthrough. Middle left: Laura Wood, mad scientist, creates ____? Upper right: Norman Glock. the legend, the man is science. Middle right: Steve Miller concocts a wicked brew. South’s Science Club was a student-run organization made up of thirty members. Their main objective was active learning via experiments, lectures, gnd direct field study participation. The Thursday seventh hour catalytic group imposed no prerequisites, no previous experience; the doors were open to any and all lovers of lasers, halography, telescopes. chemicals, scientific apparatus, and laboratories. Mr. Glock, the science teacher-science club advisor, described the members as people who willingly share their ideas and enjoy planning creative, investigative endeavors. Club members were encouraged to attend special lectures at the University of Minnesota’s Department of Biology. The club had guest speakers on topics like Asteroid Mining and Timed Reactions. All the members participated in the Project-Engineering Contest, and went on the field trips to exciting places such as 3M (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing), the Tower Sedan Mine. Brich Yard, the Planitarium. and Mr. Delaney’s super house. KING BISHOP . . TO QUEEN ROOK FOUR The floor was waxed and polished. Its black and white tiles shimmered underneath the bright flourescent light. The men were assembled, pawns first followed by knights and bishops. It was topped off by dramatic entrance of the king and queen. The code of silence was strictly observed. The first move was made, the battle commenced. These are the rudiments of the art of chess. Members of the South High Chess team were familiar with them. The team met once a week on Tuesdays during the second trimester. Coach Billy Harrison kept the team in tune for the high school playoffs, which led to the State tournament. This year we played much better than last, said Ned Prescott who was voted this year’s Most Outstanding Player, but we could have done better. Right: Steve Applehans concentrating SO intently. Below: OOOOH noooo! Mr. Fingers Above: Here they are. the fabulous five; Pat Halonen. Andy Caranicus. Steve Applehans. Kirk Marshal and Ned Prescoit. Lett: Why did he have to do dat.” 54 INTERNATIONAL CLUB SOUTH HIGH SOAKS UP A LITTLE CULTURE Top loft: Deana Winick. Shiela Speltz. Annette Birulkin. Senof Herrera. Lloyd Aldrich. Bottom: Gretchen Wurtzer. Mary Melberg. Chyrise Bay. Paula White. The International Club was formed two years ago with the rebirth of South High School; created to publicize the advantages of taking a foreign language. It gave students a chance to speak their new tongues with a native. It also gave AFS students a chance to share their experiences and ideas with their fellow club members. The club's activities included informal social gatherings such as going bowling, having pizza parties, and doing group projects. Their special interest this year was the International Festival held at South High on March 16th. Students had the chance to indulge in various ethnic foods and play games unique to other cultures. This year's club officers were chair person Lloyd Aldrich; directors. Johannah Dunham and Carl Froelich; treasurer Mary Melberg; public relations, Chyrise Bay and Paula White. A cheerful portrait: Top loft, clockwioo: Ardis Storm-Mathisen. Yasmine Cengar. Sabine Blanc. Debbie Cousens Not Pieturod: Susana Heredia This year. South High School had the great honor of educating five foreign exchange students. Ardis Storm-Mathisen hailed from Norway. Sabine Blanc from France, and Debbie Cousens from South Africa. Yasmine Congar was born and raised in Turkey, and Susana Heredia came from Bolivia. These five women, through the AFS program, were placed in South High School to stay for an entire school year. They lived with host families during their stays in America. The purpose was for the students to learn to speak English and to experience a new culture. Our AFS students had interesting observations of America and their fellow students. In particular. Sabine Blanc noted that America was “young-minded”, “It’s a kids country. she said with a smile. All agreed that Minneapolis was a beautiful city. All missed certain things from home; Ardis claimed to miss the mountains. Sabine longed for her caf§s. Debbie for the sunshine, and Yasmine for the sea. They all admitted to liking the American lifestyle, particularly the material comforts. 55 SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Class Council was a group of seniors whose job it was to make their fellow South classmates (graduating in 1984) happy as could be. To become a member of this council, seniors had to be elected by their homerooms. Providing bliss to four hundred or so seniors can cost a pretty penny, so to raise money, the council sold Snow-Daze buttons (and lost one hundred dollars) and class signature T-shirts. The Senior Class Council organized dances. Sno Daze Olympics and other fun social events. Mr Very Berry. Advisor. Top to bottom: Margaret Beier (Treasurer). Renee Palac� o (Secretary). Liz Anderson (Vice President). Just in the bathroom Ketoia (President). COMMUNITY Donald rings up a purchase. EDUCATION Above, front row. left to right: Justine Ketota. Amy Phenix. Margaret Beier. Dawn Christianson. Jeff Roth; Second row: Marie Swenson. Scott Jeffrey. Ann Zierman. Joy Farmer. Heather Hadden. Sarah Loper. Emily Fong Third row: Chuck Demeres. Amy Schneibei, Boooooobyyy Nunn. Chip Starr. Liz Anderson. Scott Robinson. Below: Sarah Loper and Amy Phenix are elated about Senior Council plans. Top left: Participant sings in community choir. Top right: Stretch those limbs 56 School Store Ski Club Hats, folders, buttons, junk food and more could be found in South's school store during the 1983-84 school year. Between 7:15 and 7:45 all this was yours for the asking. In spite of the increased prices inflation was inflicting on the store, business was booming. Charles Swanstrom. manager of the school store, began working at South in 1980, when candy bars cost only twenty cents. A candy bar this year cost thirty-five cents. Because of its accessability and the friendly service of Mr. Swanstrom and his assistants. Kim Lamb and Donald Austin, many students chose to patronize the school store. The South High School Community Education Program was a phenomenon to behold. It was designed to enable people to reach their full potential as human beings. said Joan Gilbertson, one of the five staff members. The program offered the community valuable job skills, such as typing and computer courses. Seminars were sponsored on home improvement and senior citizens clubs, as well as classes in art and dance. It is a very helpful and positive program. said one participant. The ski club continued in the tradition of another season of snow, fun and good skiing. The team went on four trips — mainly to Afton Alps and Wild Mountain. A few trips were cancelled due to lack of skiers. It was necessary to have thirty skiers in order to go. A shortage of participants may have been due to the high cost. The lift tickets costs were relatively cheap at $4.50 compared to the regular cost of $11.00. The bus. however, cost an extra $4.50. There was also a membership fee of $2.00 to be paid on or before the first trip. The membership-fee fund was used to make up the difference (when not quite enough members went) to pay for the bus. Steve Lindquist, the club advisor, accompanied the skiiers on all of the trips. He reported that all of those who went on the ski trips (including himself) experienced excellent skiing and a good time. Front row: John Heath. John Ross. Tim Martin. Chelsea Hendench Second row: Ashley Dahl. Kurt Mencel. Gillian Judge. Julie Wichman. Sheha Speltz. Back row: Eric Brandt. Peter Miner Sean Mulcahy. Advisor. Steve Lindquist. Todd Bunnell. Above: Computer student types away. Above: Community Education Stall: Dawn Ross. Joan Gilbertson. Glenn Decora. Louis Charboneau. Mary Kjono 57 58 Opening night! The cast is frantically putting on their makeup and costumes. The director, Mr, Litowsky. is pacing in the dressing room. The crew is checking the last minute props and lighting. Everything is in readiness! The audience files slowly in. the cast and crew take their places, the lights dim, it's time to begin! Elliot Graham as Willy Loman trudges onto the stage, and from that moment on the audience is trapped in his world. Death of a Salesman, the first play of the school year, was very successful. Students felt “impressed'' when they left it and felt that “it was well put together for a high school play.” One faculty member thought that the audience seemed captivated and that it was a “mature and technically clean play. The cast: Elliott Graham. Thara Nelson, Lloyd Aldrich. Stuart Wagenius. Fred Westreich, Justine Ketola, Jon Coifman. Aaron Landsman, Vincent Gardner. Sarah Beach. Dylan Skybrook. Leah Welch. Tia Spilleth; and the crew: Anna Bliss. John Jurichko. Dana Lyon. Andrea Miller. Laura Stead. Kurt Mensel. Warren Baker, and Sara Longsdorf worked very hard for six to ten weeks. The cast practiced every day after school until 6 or 7 o'clock, and then the crew started work. “It was long work claimed one crew member. “Sometimes we were there until ten o'clock. It wasn't all bad. though; once it started coming together it was exciting. THE PLAY: A DIRTY JOB, BUT SOMEBODY HAD TO DO IT! Abow: Lloyd helps Vince with his makeup •'Not so much! Group loft to right: Andrea Miller. Anna Bliss. John Jurichko. Sara Longsdorf. Dana Lyon. Warren Baker. In front: Laura Stead From loft to right: Lloyd Aldrich. Aaron Landsman. Tia Spilleth. Stuart Wagenius. Leah Welch. Dylon Skybrook. Vincent Gardner. Thara Nelson. Elliot Graham. Justine Katola. Jon Coifman. Fred Westreich. Sara Beach CHEERLEADERS SOUTH’S The South High cheerleaders were a rare, energetic, enthusiastic, and dedicated breed. These few. proud cheerleaders did not get even a pitance of their due credit. Cheerleaders. unlike the athletes they cheered for. had to buy all of their own equipment, often costing up to one hundred and fifty dollars. Why. you ask. did these fine cheerleaders cheer? Some did it for the mere love of cheering, some for the exercise, and some so they could get to know people. They all agreed that cheering helped to unify and get people involved in the school. For this year's fabulous cheerleaders. cheering really came from the heart; some said they would not have traded it for anything. They deserved more recognition than they received. So. to the 1983-84 cheerleaders. a great big HIP HIP HOORAY! SHOUTERS SPREAD SPIRIT Top eft; Cheerleaders do the German Goose Step in honor of Homecoming. Top right: Raise your hands it you're sure. Abovo:lhc 1983 Football Cheerleaders Sitting 'eft to right: Leah Lewis. Elisa Rucker. Lynelle Gustafson. Kelly Karsko! Elayna Rucker. Rhonda Crapser. Standing:Cato Kadlec. Laleeta Biibro. Sarah Beach. Amy Schneibel. Corrinne Lossow. Cathy Patrykus Right: Single file, one side of the wall h2 The 1983-84 Hockey Cheerleaders: Vivita Rozenbergs. Mane Swenson. Sally Johnson. Kristen Sorenson. Corrinne Lossow. Lyneile Gustafson. Kelly Karsko, Hilary Robertson. The Whirling Dervishes. Above left: The 1983-84 Basketball Cheerleaders: Back row: Leah Barrows. Carla Wilson. Stephanie Brynstad. Jackie Dekker. Front row: Amy Schneibel. Laleeta 8ribro. Cathy Patrykus. Kneeling: Mascot Betsy Scott. Above right: Next year the Ice Follies. Left: The 1983-84 Wrestling Cheerleaders: Back row: Valora Pearson. MaryBeth Oschmger. Karen Maki; Front row: Kim Hanson. Becky Stewart. Diane Gravening. Not pictured: Molly Wolf. 63 TIGERETTES EXCELLENT !S YEAR Given only one word to describe the 1984 Tigerettes. one would probably say. young . This years danceline lacked the experience of its predecessor. Loyal Brezny. advisor of the Tigerettes. noted that most of them were Underclassmen. They did. however, have the advantage of having Wanda Anderson and Erica Aarving, former Tigerettes of the 1981 State Championship team, choreograph their steps. They returned from being the choreographers of last year's championship danceline. The captains. Renee Palacio and Dianna Barnard, and line captains Michelle Soldo and Sherri Christensen led the danceline to fourth place at both the U of M and Norwood competitions. In competition, the Tigerettes danced to the song. Far from Over , and at exhibitions, danced to P.Y.T. , Ms. Got-the-Body , Stayin' Power , and Walk Right Now . It was a lot of hard work. said one igerette. but it was fun. E The Tigerettes perform sans erreur. Back row, loft to right: Ann Bosllemann. Ellen Harnty. Richelle Slmger. Tracy Smith. Micci Parker. Charena Holmes. Gabriele Geye. Amy Clark. Lisa Soldo. Advisor Loyal Brezny. Middle row: Yvonne Dunleavy. Verlynda Teague. Shannon Sandm. Lori LaChapeiie. Sheryl Hartley. Peggy Pshios. Laurice Lewis. Michele Ricker. Front row: Darra Lachapeile. Kristine Brown. Sherrie Christensen. Dianna Barnard. Renee Palacio. Michelle Soldo. Kim Fleck. Laurie Bushy. Not pictured: Nikki Rodacker. Tracy Berg 64 The Tigerettes show their intense concentration Tigerettes move out in formation, during practice. Tigerettes have their sights set high. The Tigerettes take time out to dry their nails. CROSS COUNTRY UNITY IS SECRET TO SUCCESS A mass of kids gathered out in the field, the gun sounded- and they were off! No. this wasn’t the calvary, this was one of the South High Cross Country teams. Despite injuries to key runners, the teams maintained good records throughout the season. They also managed to have a lot of fun which was a welcome relief fromthe tough workouts. There was a relaxed atmosphere at the practices, in which they all ran together. I like everything about practice except the running.” commented Eric Jorgensen. The togetherness of the teams contributed to their excellent results. (continued) ... Josh, look! She's a vision of loveliness. Front L to R: Lynn Jodeit. Paige Rogers. Sarah Hammer. Liz Anderson. Artis StromMathisen. Lisa Segebarth. Rhonda Nygren. Theresa Klein. Shelly Covel. Second Row: Doug Johnson. Sara Schultz. Eggy Farmer. Dennis HaltN. Tony Capra. Dave Simpson. Sean Mulcahy. Ron Ott. Brian Brezinka. Randy Hukee. Kathy Munson. Lisa Madetski. Third Row: Steve Hanson. Kyle Cleven. Eric Belton. Scott Stordahl. Josh Bunker. Tim Peter. Eric Jorgensen Fourth Row: Coach Warren Kaari. Max Herman. Lucas Sherkenbach. Chris Strom. Jon Wolfgram. Terry Todemeyer. Alan Miller. Bryn Peterson. Carl Froelich. Danny Stewart. Nathan Setetad. Dan Feehan. DeLane Fasthorse. Coach Craig Canham. manager J.J Haywood. 66 Ron Ott and Kyle eleven look to Eric for support. 67 HARD WORK NO PAIN - NO GAIN (cont. from previous page) The women’s team, headed by captains Theresa Klein. Liz Anderson, and Joy Farmer, was ranked second in the state according to the Minneapolis Star and Tribune coaches poll. Top runners Shelly Covel and Rhonda Nygren lead the team to a victory at the city meet, with Covel cruising in at first place. The men’s team, captained by Tim Peter and Peter Hillman, also fared well in competition. It was victorious at the Elk River and New Ulm invitationals, and they finished second in the city meet. Scott Stordahl set the school record for three miles at 15:52. which placed him second in the city. Dennis Haltli. Eric Belton, and Edward Farmer also did well, placing 7th, 15th. and 16th respectively. Coaches Canham and Kaari confessed that there was no secret to these cross country successes. Their favorite phrase was “no pain, no gain.” and. although unorigional. it did the trick. It’s hard work. admitted Sarah Hammer, but it’s really worth it. The teams are very special because there is a closeness among the members. We care about each other, and help one another out. We’re proud of what we have accomplished this year.” Sarah Hammer prances to the finish line. 68 Is it through the cave or around the tree? The skill of sleep running came in handy during those long runs Tim wore the latest cross country fashions. Below: Covel left others in the Above: The only view South's opponents ever dust. had. Theresa Klein takes over her weary opponent 69 FOOTBALL SOUTH LEAVES BASEMENT The football season started tough and early this year, with captains practices starting in the first week of August, a full month before school started. Captains Scott Jeffrey, Bob Schneider, and Jeff Halbert led the team through conditioning drills to get ready for the season. This preparation did not go exactly as planned: injuries held back the team, causing them to lose their first five conference games. Included in those losses was an upsetting 12-6 loss to Henry at Homecoming. Near the end of the season, after a week of tough practices, they played longtime rival. Roosevelt. South won the game 3-0 in overtime. The Roosevelt game was a turning point for the team, especially emotionally, because the pressures of not winning a game were really mounting. Despite our record. said senior lineman Josh Purple. We still had a great time. This Henry player did not leave under his own power. Front Row, loft to right: Robert Malone. Tom Sherman. Chris Kimmel. Jim Jones. Capt. Bob Schneider. Capt. Jett Halbert. Capt. Scott Jeffrey. Bobby Zaragoza. Danny Baker. Jeff Williams. Second Row: Head Coach Maurice Webert. Mgr. Omar Sheriff. Rodney Hindberg. John Scott. Eric Foker. Ezell Voeltz. Ricky Wilcox. John West by. Bobby Nunn. John Hronoski, Ricky Hill. Devin White. Chuck DeMeres. Coach Pete Hirila. Coach Joe Arnold. Third Row: Trent Williams. Ralph Carpenter. Steve Saastad. Mike Sly, Jermer Arradondo. Greg Waskosky. Robert Goodsel. John Mad«son. Fourth Row: Jeff Malone. Eric Brandt. Darin Hansen. Dale Hansen. Harold Hinrichs. Drake Ritchie. Dean Dugean. Josh Purple. Charles Davis. 70 The tigers are ready to kill. Yon Juni. Roku Juku. Hut Hut!!! What's the matter? Quick, get rid of it!!!' 71 You best not get in my way!! MEN’S SOCCER REACHED GOALS . . And Scored Some Too!!! It was an agonizing defeat at the hands of the number one ranked Washburn Millers, but the team's winning spirit showed when junior Brian Armijo said, ... we will go to State. As a yearbook photographer I attended this South High men's soccer game. It was exciting to say the least, but also confusing. South’s soccer team had identical twin coaches. Ron and Rick Tungseth. whom I could not tell apart. I was impressed by the excellent skills of co-captains Chip Starr and Ethan Conroy, and by the very solid defense of Brian Armijo. Jim Drake, and David Demuth. Tal Ipsen dances away. Top Row Coach Rick Tungselh Andrew Hagens. Brian Armijo. Chip Starr. Andrew Caranicus. David Demuth. Ta. Ipsen. Tim StocK.ng Coach Ron Tungseth. M.ddle Row: Andrew Sampson. Souk Chanthakoun. Jesse Tidwell. Tim Stetier. Mark Pallatt. Jason Tidwell. J.m Drake. Peter Degan. Ethan Conroy. Bottom Row: Thad Teske. John Casperson. Scott Waitak. Sid Vixayvong. John Heath, kennoo McCaa. M.ke Baker. Ned Prescott. Darnel Martinez. r- 72 Souk Chanthakoun makes a shot Sid Vixayvong plans his next move. 73 Ethan Conroy executes a well-placed pass. OMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN’S SOCCER KICKS UP IT’S HEELS Soccer’s fun!” chimed in captains Margaret Beier and Marg Jaede. That must be why they, along with seventeen other female soccer players, endured the harsh Minnesota climate which varies from ninety-nine degrees and humid to cold with a brisk wind. That must also be the logic behind practicing five days a week for at least two hours at Powder-horn Park where the field, according to Sheila Speltz. could be improved upon. The biggest flaw with the team was a lack of players and the lack of dedication by some team members. The team came out with a record of five wins, five losses and two ties. Junior Lydia Bradley guides the ball out of tricky situations. 1 Team members from top left to bottom right: Tamara Munzner. Chyrise Bay. Julie Johnson. Margaret Beier. Marg Jaede. Deana Winick. Joan Roban. Val Pearson. Sheila Speltz. Coach Steve Hard. Tanya Bouska. Nancy Burkhardt. Kaia Simson. Paula White. Sarah Kreft. Lydia Bradley. Sally Engelhardt. Maria Marino. 74 Junior Julie Johnson concentrates on ball while a North player attempts to trip her. 75 Captain Marg Jaede tries on new shoes. WOMEN'S TENNIS RACQUET BREAKING SEASON The Womens Tennis Team battled the flu throughout the season, which contributed to a disappointing record of 2-4. “We could’ve easily been 4-2, co-captain Nina Ackerberg noted after losses to Edison and Roosevelt, “but we were missing at least one player at every match. They didn't improve much at regions either. Most of the team lost in the first round. Only cocaptains Cindy Wood and Julie Eveslage advanced as far as the quarter finals. Despite the seasons losses, the team had a lot of fun. “This year's racquet breaking record was phenomenal , said Ackerberg. Vi i. t, 1.1 fill III TIB ' V t dim .4� 11 inn iini U 11 tm !■ !■ IF A 11NII ■■nai if i diHnai ■anr Andrea Franchett-. hardened criminal. Shelly Jesse ligh,s ofl |hQ bugs Standing L to R: Coach George Beske. Betsy Fahr. Cindy Wood. Heidi Beske. Andrea Franchett. Shelly Jesse. Nina Ackerberg. Jennifer Johnston, Ashley Dahl. Sally Day, Ashley Hamilton. Kirsten Budollson, Julie Eveslage Knoaiing: Huong Phi. Laura leinam. Debbie Shankey. Bridget Bilbro. Meera Dhanalal. Asst, coach Due Phi 76 Hurry up and lake the picture! How do you expect to beat me with a shot like that? 77 WOMEN’S SWIMMING DIVE TO HISTORY MAKING VICTORIES Anne MacEachem shows the boredom of kicking. Co-captains Anne MacEachern and Stephanie Brynstad lead a very promising South High Women’s Swim Team to impressive wins over Southwest and Edison, a first in South High Women’s swimming history. The team had one of the best records in the city. In addition to the record burning pace set early on by the swimmers. Rachel Hoffman and Julie Schlentz showed their top-notch diving ability. The high caliber team put forth a winning effort. What's this? Patty Boler takes a break. Top row left to right: Gretchen Curtner. Elina Coulter. Sarah Hastings. Ann Foker. Stephanie Brynstad. Patty Boler. Lisa Toft. Angel Armijo. Middle row: Laura Schelin. Anne Sawyer. Kelsey Sudderth. Mary Melberg. Tasha Jagodzinski. Jody Johnson. Sarah Nesset. Claire Schulz. Amy Carlson. Coach Mike Anderson. Assistant Coach Neil Anderson Bottom row Rachel Hoffman. Soon Young Olsen. Anne MacEachern. Michelle Thayer. Toru Simon. Julie Schlentz. 78 A bored but powerful Stephanie Brynstad. Oh my goodness, look at that dive! Coach Mike Anderson watches over his team. Left: Can you figure out what she's doing? 79 PRACTICE PRACTICE __IPRACTICE! The key to the success of this years girls varsity volleyball team was practice. The teams four returning starters, co-captains Rachel Olson and Marie Swenson; senior Sylvia Kopishkowit. and junior Betsy Scott, along with other talented team members, worked long hours with coaches Anita and Patsy Rindfliech to improve individual skills and to unify the team. All this hard work began to pay off when the team defeated the Edison Tommies in its first game. The season had its disappointments, with losses to Southwest and Roosevelt. Altogether, the volleyball team finished with a better than 500 season. Heidi sets the ball for Amy. Susie prepares to make a diving return Back Row: Shelly Patnoe. Rachel Olson. JoAnne Hart. Vivita Rosenberg. Marie Swenson. Betsy Scott. Coaches Pat and Anita Rindfleisch. Front: Amy Schneibei. Julie Wickman. Elayna Rucker. Anne Zierman. Susie Lee. Elisa Rucker. Sylvia Kapishkowit. JoAnne spikes it m Edison's face. 80 81 South Volleyball plots Edison's demise. MEN’S BASKETBALL Tigers Tolerate Tough Term With only two seconds left in the game, Paul Hill fired a shot from deep in the back-court, but it fell short. North squeaked by with a victory in the closest North South game ever. It was a disheartening loss, especially because of the close margin. But the 1984 basketball players held on to their spirit, losing only two more conference games to Southwest and Henry during bouts of over-confidence. The team was an experienced, although young one, that played to win. Members were supportive of each other and were within a close range of ability. They could easily substitute from the bench without jeopardizing a prospective victory. Captains. Maurice Hickman (Kipper) and Larry Thomas, felt this interchangability of players was the team's greatest asset. Being the tallest team in the conference didn’t hurt either. It will hurt the team to lose tallest player. Dale Flaata, and several other consistent scorers come graduation. But. eight out of fourteen basketball players were juniors, so 1985's team looks like a hot prospect. 82 Top right: Time out pep talk. Above, back row: Mike Wynne. Daryi Webster. Dale Flaata. Jerome Plunkett. Charles Davis. Middle row: manager Marcel Scott. Anthony Johnson. Ricky Hill. Andrew Hargens. Paul Hill. Robert Malone. Jim Ronald. Coach Levam Carter. Front row: Captains. Maurice Hickman. Andre Richardson. Larry Thomas. Far right: Put it oil the board Flaata! Right: Don't run the guy over Ricky, pass the ball! Left: Abra Cadabra ... two points! Above: Coming up. Kipper's once-a-game finger role. Left: Rome cuffs it! Below: Get out of my face punk. Left: Get that shot out of the rafters Rick. Above: Kipper shoots over a North defender. 83 Top row: Deb Erickson. Tonya Freeman. Gordy Halloran. Nina Ackerberg. Michelle Poban. Middle: Louise Ward. Vicky Bowman. Marg Jaede. Lon Edand. Silvia Kapishkowitz. Monique Demps Bottom row: Jeanette Lessty. Diane Kwav. Ratfonne Rucker. Not pictured: Betsy Scoff Top right: Marg passes the ball down court. A ho e: another two points tor The brave, amazing, daring Women's Basketball team took that orange rock to the hoop an infinite number of times. These powerful women awed fans from Henry to Roosevelt. The up and coming Sophomores were virtually undefeated. The Varsity and J.V. teams combined to form an awesome ultra varsity which was possibly the biggest, tallest, meanest, toughest team in the city. These women had the chance to play in many nonconference tournaments where they didn't finish last. They took a lovely trip to Duluth, gave their competitors a run for their money, and left the Duluth teams broke. With Marg “Killer Jaede and Betsy “Fearless Scott being among the top ten scorers in the city, and coach Mr. Halloran and Anita Rindfleisch’s hands to guide them, the members of the Women's Basketball team did SHS proud. WOMEN’S B-BALL ENJOYS SUCCESS South Top left: Jumper! Top: Nina always attracts a crowd Above: Silvia goes one on one. Left: Betsy goes up for a jump ball. Above: Silvia shoots over an opponent. X-COUNTRY SKIING COLD WEATHER, HOT TEAM BROWN, BUNKER, STORM-MATHISEN GO TO STATE! The skiers nervously checked and rechecked their bindings as they stood in line. Adjusting their number bibs or bouncing up and down to stay limber in the frigid air. they mumbled fervent prayers and nonsense about their wax. Every 60 seconds the sound of the gun boomed, as another two skiers scuttled off toward the first giant hill they had to conquer. This season was a good one for both men and women, though filled with difficulties weather-wise. Both teams placed second in Minneapolis, defeated only by Washburn. The story was the same in Regions. Washburn placed first in both Men’s and Women’s competition despite the fact that Matt Brown. Josh Bunker, and Ardis Storm-Mathisen all went to State. I Above right: Josh Bunker shows oil his pre-meet strut. Above: Coach Von Busch. The 1984 Crone Country Ski Team; Front row, left to right: Kit Carson. Manager. J. J. Haywood. Nancy Gilbertson. Karen Belton. Eggy Farmer. Sarah Nesset. Middle row: Mary Shepherd. Lynn Jodeit. Sean Mulcahy. Rati Geretz. Deana Winick. Sarah Kreft. Top row: Jason Tidwell. Kate Ronald. Josh Bunker. Jesse Tidwell. Anne Sawyer. Nathan Selstad. Stuart Wagenius. Ky Menje. Ahza Geretz. Jon CHson. Vincent Granquet. Eric The Eye Belton. Steve Crutch. Peter Bart6. Matt Brown. Tim Steller. 86 Above left: Peter Bart§ acts out his fantasy of being Nanook of the North Above right: Eat your heart out Suzy Chapstick! Above: Rhonda Nygren lounges around before the meet. Above middle: The Bridge at Theodore Wirth Park was a convenient replacement for a hill. Left: Sean Mulcahy plays James Bond. 87 X-COUNTRY SKIING SUCCESSFUL SEASON To train for these grueling and chilly meets, the two teams practiced together. Before the snow fell, it was a common sight to see the South High Skiers running and tumbling around Powderhorn Park. They often lapsed into a game of Follow-the-Leader to relieve the tension of workouts. The skiers also lifted weights and danced the Hokey-Pokey on the bus to stay in shape. As soon as the snow hit the ground, skiers were out tackling the hills at Theodore Wirth in Highland Park. With the rowdy bus rides and riotous parties to supplement the joy of skiing, it was an agreeable year for most. One team member enthused, It’s a blast!” Above right: The chaos of the starting point. Far right: Eggy Farmer glides along. Right: The three stooges of cross country. Lower right: Everyone used their butt for support once in awhile. 88 Left: Even Matt Brown had his share Of spills Below eft: The hard work sometimes added up to collapse. Below: Every skier remembered to wax up before meets. 89 The 1984 South High cross country ski team. HOCKEY A RISING POWER A Young Team With The Desire To Win! This year, the hockey team drastically improved, turning itself from a second rate team into a developing force in the Minneapolis Conference. They did this with a young team (only 2 starting seniors) that, really pulled together. according to senior Bobby Nunn. The team earned the reputation of being a group of determined, young skaters that couldn’t get it through their heads that they weren't supposed to win. They gave highly ranked Southwest its only close conference battle losing 2-1 on an unlucky goal with only five minutes left. They didn't let losses get them down. They went on to beat Washburn 4-3 in overtime. It was the first time South had beaten Washburn in seven years. This upset victory strengthened a 5-7 record (up from 2-10 last year. The season was good enough for fourth place in the Mineapolis Conference. The team members were very pleased with their performance. They had to be reckoned with, well known for their aggressive play. We took the game to the other teams this year, said defenseman Brian Armijo. Next year we'll get them more than nervous, we’ll beat them. Right: Bruce Pearson leads the attack against Edison Below: Edison cringes as Bobby unloads his power shot 90 Front, left to right: Blaise Brandt. Dave Simpson. Bobby break-it-down Nunn. Steve Mosing. Captain Rick Wilcox. Thad Teske. Captain Jon Westby. Carl Brang. Scott Kyllo. John Hronoski Back row: Head Coach Rick Aim Sr.. Curtis Karsko. Taylor Bolton. John Schardm. Jack Reyes. Matt Schmaiz. Drake Richie. Bruce Pearson. Brian Armijo. Steve Kyllo. Rick Aim. Goalie Coach Benny Ricardo. Assistant Coach Larry Aim Left: Dave Simpson relaxes between periods. Below: The team gathers around the net before the game. Far left: Wilcox makes another outstanding save. Left: Matt Schmalz and John Schardin celebrate another goal. Above: The goalies wait for the game to begin. 91 WRESTLING A CLUTCHING SPORT The South High wrestling team was second in the city with an overwhelming 10-3 season record, including their one point loss first round in regions. Their success, according to co-captain Bob Schneider, was due to the “excellent coaching of Stan Skavnak. a South High math teacher. He turned a losing team to a winning team in just one year. Ezell Voltez thought that the team could have done even better if South was a wrestling school. We have great coaching, good talent, just not enough wrestlers. Voltez said a major reason for South's one point loss was that co-captain and state hopeful. Jim Martin, had apendicitis late in the season. Upper left: Citizens, do the crab walk. said Big Brother Casperson Upper right: He can't come to the phone right now he’s all tied up, ha ha Middle left: Could this be the new TNT breakout crew? Above, bottom row: Manager Marsha Mutlikin, Corey Shilson. Mark Vandemmd. Bob Schneider. Jim Martin. Mike Savage. Antonio Cagiioti. Manager Becky Hannen Second row: John Casperson. Troy Sh.ison, Jett Scavnak. Greg Waskosky. Bob Keller. Ron Lyons. Eric Berg. Robert Halloway Top row: Coach Dan Drmkwine. Coach Skavnak. Shanon Hamley. Ezel Voeitz. Myran Lyons. Dean Segns. Mike Posz. Fred Westreich. Scott Sayers. Kurt Metzet. Bobby Zaragoza. Scott Tohanme. George Gomez. Lucas Sherckenbach. Coach John Jurisch. Center: Eat mat. sucker!!' Right: No no. it’s here I'm tetim' you it IS the b'.ue harmicius cratt beetle. 92 Lett, upper: What next! Pittsburgh?! Lett, tower: 3-2-1 PIN Below: Now it you simply bend down like this, and move your head, like this .. Middle left: Quack quack woddie woddle. Quack quack woddie woddle Middle right: The finally finished with workout warm down. 93 Above: Could you tell me your recipe for your meat loaf? MEN’S SWIMMING A DEMANDING SPORT Swimming is a peculiar sport. It demands total devotion in order to attain a level of excellence; practices often ran 2Vz hours, six days a week. This was a equivalent of three or four miles a day. a very impressive amount, considering the fact that swimming is much harder than jogging. So why did these people swim? Why did they endure such hardship day in and day out? Swimming is hard work, but the hard work is justified through reaching goals,” answered co-captain Tim Peter. When I get out of the pool after a hard workout I feel exhausted, but at the same time I feel satisfied. This satisfaction comes from knowing I’m that much closer to reaching my goals. Conditioning is the key to swimming. With this in mind, team members started practicing two weeks earlier to prepare for the rapidly approaching meets. South, led by captains Ethan Conroy, Tim Peter, and Steve Smith, opened the season with a relay meet, and finished behind only Southwest and Washburn, remarkable considering that South had a very young team. Neil Anderson, an ex-South swimmer, soached the team this year. It takes a special kind of athlete who has found the desire from within to excel at one of the hardest sports around, said Anderson. The team did well under Anderson's leadership. South finished the season with a record of 2-3. despite having only a few swimmers returning from last year’s varsity team. Hopefully the team will continue its success in future seasons. Below; Veteran Tim Peter demonstrates some state ot the art swimming apparatus to a couple of rookies - the lap counter. Below left: Mike Reynolds concentrates proir to hrs dives. In the water Co-Captain Ethan Conroy. Brad Severson. Jed Purple Sitting: Jay PaHatt. Erik Olson. John Sarkis. Standing: Bruce Elsworth. Peter Miller. Diving Coach Dana Kunze. Darius Rorabacher. Mike Reynolds. Nam Phan. Co-Captain Steve Smith. Coach Neil Anderson. Manager Dara Zimmerman, Co-Captain Tim Peter. Manager Kathy Munson. Ejyo Katagm. Not pictured: Peter Conroy and Josh Purple. 94 Mm 95 Above center: Tim Peter is working hard in practice. Right: Steve Smith takes his first Flight School lesson. Above: Eight-time world champion diver Dana Kunze plots strategies with his divers. ADAPTED SPORTS PLAYERS APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY South’s most unnoticed program, the Adapted Sports Program, came into its second year with little recognition and very dedicated participants. They had done well in the previous year; the Soccer Team went undefeated and the Floor Hockey Team placed sixth in state. They were strengthened by the termination of Roosevelt's and Anwattin’s teams. Three Floor Hockey players. John Gagnon. Bradley Linmark, and Nancy Dahlmier. came from those schools, and they were a contributing factor to South’s strong Floor Hockey season. The players didn’t seem to mind that their efforts went unnoticed by the majority of the school; they weren’t playing for the glory. They just wanted to have fun and the experience of being part of a team — something they might not have the chance to do after high school. ’’There's a big difference between playing and watching a sport.” said Floor Hockey Coach Jim Christy. These kids appreciate playing more than the average athlete. This attitude showed through in the teams' results. The Soccer Team finished with a record of 4-2. led by co-captains Bart Anderson and Terry Meka. The other captain. Jeff Roff, led the team’s defense. They did well in Floor Hockey also, getting off to a strong start by beating Robbinsdale-Wayzata. Although the results were very good, it wouldn’t have dampened the spirits of the team had they gone winless. I didn't really fell that bad when we lost. commented John Gagnon. I just enjoyed being able to play. Above top: The subs watch from the sidelines. Above: The team used the area in front of the science rooms for practice. Left: The 1983-84 Adapted Soccer Team: Front, left to right: Captain Jeff Roff. Michael Roufs. Brad Lindmark. Chad Schramm; Beck row: Assistant Coach Kelly Waalk. Lisa Baron, Terry Meka, Captain Bart Anderson. John Daley. Coach John Junsch. % Clockwise, starting with team picture: The 1983-84 Adapted Floor Hockey Team front row. left to right: Joe Fouka. Captain Jett Roff. Lisa Baron. Chad Schramm. Sara Opheim, Elaine Jones. Brad Lindmark; back row: Coach Jim Christy. Captain Terry Meka. John Gagnon. Captain Bart Anderson. Mike Ewing. Mike Routs. Bob Fossum. Asst. Coach Kelty Waaik. Co-captain Bart Anderson. Co-captain Jett Roff. The team relaxes at halftime. This narrow passage provided a nice place for Sara to practice. 97 HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR BEST Scoreboard Varsitv Conference Records Adapted Soccer 3-0 Women's Cross Country 6-0 Men’s Cross Country 5-1 Wrestling 10-2 Men’s Ski Team 5-1 Women’s Swimming 4-1-1 Men’s Soccer 8-3-1 Men’s Basketball 8-4 Volleyball 4-2 Women's Ski Team 4-2 Women’s Basketball 6-6 Adapted Floor Hockey 4-5 Hockey 5-7 Men’s Swimming 2-3 Women’s Tennis 2-4 Women's Soccer 3-9 Football 1-5 Five wrestlers on the South High Wrestling team made All-City in 1984. leading to their best finish ever in South High history; second place in city. The awesome five who made All-City were Greg Waskosky, Corey Shilson. Bob Keller. Mike Savage and Captain Jim Martin. Martin, a State hopeful, unfortunately ended his high school wrestling career early in '84. when he developed a bad case of appendicitis. Weighing only 105 lbs. Martin was forced to wrestle in the 115 lb. division, because that was where he was needed. Even so. he won the four matches in which he wrestled before being striken with appendicitis. Three matches were won by pins. It was necessary to win five matches to become All-City, but because of Martin’s known wrestling talents, the officials were lenient toward him. and awarded him the All-City title. His attack of appendicitis ruined his plans for State. “I was so mad when I got appendicitis. I could have gone to State with no problem.” said the disappointed Martin. It was even more disappointing for him since 1984 was his last year in wrestling, but he said. ”1 do plan to wrestle at the U’ next year.” ALL-CITY WRESTLERS LEAD TEAM Right: Kipper's moves earned him All-City status. Below: Shelly Covel led her team to State 98 THE CREAM OF THE CROP OUR ALL-CITY ATHLETES The 1983-84 school year ran rampant with All-Conference and All-City athletes. It proved to be one of the most glorious years in South High sporting history. Cross-Country: Liz Anderson. Shelly Covel. Dennis Haltli. Sarah Hammer, Theresa Klein. Rhonda Nygren. Scott Stordahl. Ardis Storm-Mathisen Football: Darrel Hanson. John Scott. Mike Sly Women's Soccer: Marg Jaede Men's Soccer: Souk Chanthakoun. Chip Starr Women's Swimming: Stephanie Brynstad. Anne MacEachern. Soon Young Olson Men’s Basketball: Maurice Hickman Women’s Basketball: Marg Jaede Men’s Swimming: Ethan Conroy. Tim Peter. Josh Purple. Steve Smith Cross-Country Skiing: Matt Brown. Josh Bunker. Ardis Storm-Mathisen Hockey: Rick Aim, John Schardin. Rick Wilcox. Jon Westby Wrestling: Bob Keller. Jim Martin. Mike Savage. Corey Shilson. Greg Waskosky. Matt Brown. Josh Bunker. Marg Jaede. and Ardis Storm-Mathisen were All-State in addition to All-Conference. Souk Chanthakoun and Scott Jeffrey were All-Conference in Soccer and Football. 99 CAMPAIGN '84 WHO WILL WIN THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION? Can anyone unseat Ronald Reagan? Originally, eight Democratic contenders thought they could! In fact, it was only two weeks after Reagan’s inauguration in 1981 that former Vice President Walter Mondale organized a political action committee and began raising funds for 1984. By August. 1983. six presidential candi- dates had visited the early primary and caucus states of New Hampshire and Iowa an average of 12 times. Presidential elections were not always such frenetic, media-dominated. four-year long affairs. Today, as the influence of television has grown and the power of party bosses has shrunk, voters have become more independent, more likely to split tickets, more concerned with single issues and less swayed by political parties. Voters expect to hear directly from candidates, in person or on television, and that impels candidates to launch their campaigns early in order to receive maximum exposure. The Democratic presidential nomination will be won by the candidate who collects enough delegates in 26 state primaries and 31 caucuses to command their votes at the party's national convention in San Francisco. July 16-20. and the Republican nomination will be presented to President Ronald Reagan at his party’s convention in August. The leadoff contests began in Iowa (Feb. 20) and in New Hampshire (Feb. 28) with Mondale emerging victorious in Iowa and Gary Hart in New Hampshire. These states have served as springboards for a succession of candidates from George McGovern to Jimmy Carter. Other Democratic hopefuls include John Glenn. George McGovern and Jesse Jackson. The big question is how these candidates will fare against Ronald Reagan. The economic recovery clearly helped the President, and he survived the Grenada and Lebanon crises with this popularity intact. However, many of his advisers feel he might be bulnerable on the “fairness” issue, and his support among women and minorities is at a low ebb even though his recent public approval rating has been the highest of any recent president in his fourth year in office. Top: Ronald Reagan feela he has sufficient muscle to back his campaign. Aboye: Minnesota's man Walter Mondale Center: Jessie Jackson with Navy Lt. Robert Goodman after his rescue. enjoying himself. Above: Democratic contenders confident about a victory over Reagan. NEWS The XIV Winter Olympic Games, held in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia, were filled with some surprising victories and some disappointments for the United States team. In figure skating. Peter and Kitty Carruthers skated away from Sarajevo with an Olympic silver medal, a pleasant surprise for the charming brother-sister team. Scott Hamilton conquered the gold medal in Men’s Figure Skating. Rosalyn Sumners, of Edmonds. Washington, who went to Sarajevo as the favorite for the Women’s gold medal in Figure Skating. somewhat disappointedly received the silver. In downhill skiing, the United States fared unexpectedly well. Confident. 23-year old Bill Johnson skiied to the Men’s gold medal. Christin Cooper and Debbie Armstrong brought home the gold and silver medals, respectively, in the Women's Giant Slalom. Twin brothers Phil and Steve Mahre. of Washington, swept both the gold and the silver medals in the Top: Scott Hamilton skates his way to the gold. Above: Bill Johnson wins gold in men's downhill. Men's Giant Slolom. It was a winter to remember. The United States team came home from the XIV Winter Olympic Games with eight medals. There was no hockey miracle in '84. but four gold and four silver medals certainly compensated. Top: The USA team take a awi t curve. Above: The USA hockey team did not fare well in this year's competition. NEWS “I HAVE NOT SEEN CARNAGE LIKE THIS SINCE VIETNAM” — MARINE MAJ. ROBERT JORDAN MARINE MASSACRE A marine mourns tor lost comrades. On the morning of Sunday. Oct. 23. 1983 only a few Marines stood guard at the gates of the Marine compound at the Beirut International Airport. Suddenly. a truck loaded with explosives crashed through, and stopped in the courtyard in front of the headquarters. The driver detonated the ton of TNT in the rear, and the worst blow to Reagan’s peacekeeping plans in Lebanon had been dealt. When it was over, the body count had surpassed 240. The attack fueled the fire of protest throughout the country, calling for a pullout. President Reagan continued to insist that the Marines in Lebanon would stay there as long as there was a chance for peace. In late February, the Marines were evacuated to Navy ships off the coast, but the President maintained that this was merely a move to a safer area and gave no clues as to when the Marines might return home. Another lift-off tor Columbia! AMBUSH OF 007 McCandless; “One small step for mankind, one heck of a big leap for mel It was one of the greatest tragedies in recent history. At 11 pm on August 31st Tokyo time, flight 007 left Anchorage. Alaska for Seoul. South Korea, with 264 aboard. It never reached its destination. By 11 am it had strayed far off course, violating Soviet airspace, and by 3:12 am Soviet fighters were in visual contact with the doomed jet liner. In the last radio contact with the plane, the pilot report his position as being 113 miles southeast of Hokkaido, when he was in fact 113 miles north of it. by Tokyo’s radar. Then the fateful blow was struck; with permission from the ground, a Soviet SU-15 fired its air-to-air missiles and hit the 747 at 3:26 pm. By 3:38 the KAL jetliner had completely vanished. Later Soviet. Japanese, and American searches recovered some debris. The U.S. and its allies unanimously condemned the belligerent act, but the Soviet Union refused to apologize or even take blame for the incident. CONQUERING SPACE: THE SHUTTLE MAKES REGULAR TRIPS. AND FIRST FREE WALK IS MADE IN SPACE. NEWS CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS THEY TOOK THE NATION BY STORM AT CHRISTMAS KENNEDY All the rage la over these? REMEMBERING 20 YEARS AGO WHERE DID HE GO? It was perhaps understandable that Yuri Andropov's death came as no surprise either to his country or to the rest of the world, because for 176 days the Soviet people and everyone else for that matter had asked: where is Yuri Andropov? He followed Brezhnev as Communist Party leader for only a brief time and never had much of an impact on government policy. Seventy-two year old Konstantin Chernenko, the very embodiment of the stodgy, old-style bureaucrats of Brezhnev's regime, assumed leadership in February. With Chernenko’s rise to power the world adopted a time of “wait and see in hope of a more amiable. cooperative relationship between the Soviet Union and other nations of the world. REMEMBERING THE DREAM Center left: Ride, Sally, Ridel First woman in space. Center: New Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko. Far left: Jessie Jackson speaks about King. Left: The late Yuri Andropov is carried through Moscow. NEARLY 300,000 MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO HONOR KING NEWS N O i ro ho N ro co o BRR What did you say the windchill factor was? Where can you park on snow emergency days? These and similar questions were popular during the Winter of 1983-84 as Minnesota's weather remained uncooperative and unpredictable. In November things picked up .. or fell down. We were spared early cold weather, but not snow; a total of 30.4 inches of snow was dumped upon us. December was the month to remember; the kind you talk about to your grandchildren. Thirteen low-temperature records were either broken or matched. It was the coldest month in Minnesota's history. and the sixth snowiest. On December 19th. the lowest temperature ever recorded was the topic of many conversations, with the low being twenty-nine degrees below zero. Another record was broken just four days later, as the high was a chilly seventeen below zero, peaking at 2 pm. Thats the coldest high ever. Incidentally, it was eighty-three degrees above in Acupulco, more than one hundred degrees warmer. The ,aai remaining movie theater in the downtown area. The three theaters closed down early in the year due to lack ol funds. ro VO O O D 00 00 ro ro O') ro cn VD ro ro Does this look familiar? Stoneface Retires Bud Grant resigned Friday. January 27. concluding 17 years of coaching the Minnesota Vikings. In my mind, timing is the most important thing.” said Grant about his decision to resign as the head coach of the Minnesota football transition from one coach to another. Grant feels very confident about the future of the team, and is taking the responsibility of assuring it by remaining as a coaching consultant for the 1984-85 season. I decided this was the time to quit. There wasn’t any pressure on me. There are a lot of things I want to do while I still have health. DOWNTOWN Skyline Goes Up (Or Down?) The downtown skyline saw a burst of upward growth in the past year, especially with the opening of the City Center early in the school year. But the City Center was not the only major change upon the glittering skyline, quite the contrary. Several new buildings, or plans for buildings started developing in various areas revolving around the IDS. The most obvious was the City Center, with the Multifoods tower being the tallest portion. Nearby is the 600 room Amfac Hotel. Donaldsons, and a mini-mall. Also in the process of completion were the 42-story Piper-Jaffrey tower, and the opal shaped Opus building (or 100 South Fifth). Both offer new dimensions to the downtown skyline, new shapes as well as colors. Another beautiful additon was the building located on 101 Fourth Ave. (the Turner Building). This bluish-mirrored 18-story structure offers a startling contrast to the pink Lutheran Brotherhood complex nearby. Hennepin Ave. was the topic of much debate. However, plans for some sort of renovation were put on the back-burner, due to ■ team. To many fans and players, it was just short of a tragedy, but according to Grant it will be a smooth Les Steckel. an assistant coach with the Vikings since 1979. was named the team’s head coach. I Fill Far above: The inside ol the new City Center. Above: The mirrored front of the City Center. Above: A typical Lake Street corner. Over 1600 Protest Honeywell About 1600 people joined hands and began to walk around the main headquarters of Honeywell. These people were protesting the manufacture of parts for first-strike weapons by Honeywell. Many of these protestors were willing to be arrested, pay fines, and possibly go to jail to show people that they cared about their future. Across the street from Honeywell, signs were waved by anti-protestors. The signs read: “Better Dead than Red,” Save some antifreeze ... Siberia is cold! and other such sayings implying that the Honeywell protestors weren't patriotic. At times. The Star Spangled Banner. or America, the beautiful came floating through the air. By the end of the day. voer 570 protestors had been arrested, and Honeywell had basically been shut down for the day. if not by the protestors blocking the entrances, then by the workers who stood by the windows and watched the protestors being arrested. The Crusade Against PORNO- GRAPHY In late 1983. two University of Minnesota teachers. Catherine McKinney and Andrea Dworkin, in an attempt to minimize pornography in Minneapolis, drafted an ordinance which would restrict adult movies and bookstores to a small section of Hennepin Avenue. The McKinney-Dworkin proposal was passed by the Minneapolis City Council but was vetoed by Mayor Don Fraser. When the newly elected city council took office in January of 1984. its members decided to have a second, more specific anti-pornography proposal drafted. While the city council officially tried to minimize pornography in Minneapolis, groups of private citizens tried to speed up the process by taking matters into their own hands. Many antipornography demonstrations took place outside movie theaters and other establishments, and on December 7. 1983. a Hennepin Avenue adult” bookstore was ransacked. Mans Second Swing Was Worth $100,000 Bruce Hanna, of Medicine Lake, became $100,000 richer between the second and third periods of a Minnesota Nort Stars hockey game. On Monday. February 21st. in an event sponsored by Donaldsons, six people were picked to try and shoot a puck through a four-inch hole standing 120 feet away. Hanna was the first to shoot. He swiped for the first time and the puck went wide of the net. He lined up for the second -it went straight through the hole as the crowd leaped to its feet in a standing ovation. Hanna said he’d probably take a trip with the money. r � 'NEWS. TORY SUAREZ GOES TO WASHINGTON sX0 CA 5-YEAR PLAN PROGRESSES The 1983-84 school year was the second year of Richard Green's Five Year Plan. Along with the other Minneapolis schools. South High is committed to this Plan and to try to make it work. Although this year there were some complaints, they were relatively mild compared to the organized protest groups which sprouted up in 1982 after the plan was introduced. This would indicate that the students and parents of the community are begin- ning to accept the fact that the Plan is here to stay. This year a South the Five Year Plan allowed for a new wood shop, new computer classes and many new computers. as well as the enlargement of the Open School program at South. All of these have helped to ... ensure equal access to an excellent educational program ... and direct resources to develop skills ... necessary as a foundation for living in a changing society. On September 6. 1983. South High junior Tory Suarez arrived in Washington D.C. as Senator Rudy Boschwitz's page. Tory was not assigned solely to Boschwitz. He worked for all the Republican senators on the floor. Tory attended the Senate Page School, located on the third floor of the Library of Congress, where he was required to maintain a B or better grade average. Classes ran from 6:00 a.m. until the Senate went into session (approximately 10:00 am). Then he and the other pages reported for duty in uniform (blue three piece suit). Among his duties were opening the doors to the Senate Chamber, making deliveries between senate offices, and distributing and making copies of agendas. Senate sessions lasted until at least 5:00 p.m., but sometimes ran as late as 3:00 am. Pages were required to keep current issues under wraps, not to refer to senators by name in public. not to disclose government information to anyone, and especifically not to speak to the hordes of hounding reporters. Security was pretty lax on and around Capital Hill. commented Tory, until the Senate was bombed. After the bombing, drastic measures were ta- Dr. Richard Green, auperintendant of schools. SUAREZ CONT. kent to insure that the riffraff stayed out and such incidents would not happen again. Guards frisked anyone wishing to enter a building on the Hill, tourist attractions were cut back, and some eliminated all together. In summation. Tory found his paging experience very enlightening. He said it was exciting to see actual government decisions and history being made. As for a political career. Tory is undecided. The only way to change anything is to go in to it. so maybe .. Right now he thinks he'd like to study Astrophysics and become an Astronaut. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST The Tyrone Guthrie Theater’s touring company returned for the third time to South High's stage on February 17th. They presented their rendition of Oscar Wilde's 'The Importance of Being Earnest. characterized as A Trivial Comedy for Serious People. South's auditorium was offered and chosen for the starting place of the touring show as a matter of convenience for both parties. The original need of the touring company was an ample rehersal space and a place to test out new plays with small audiences. In return for the use of the dramatic facilities, the company gave a performance of The importance of Being Earnest for South High students. The touring company gained stage experience for the play and audience reaction from the students. South benefited because of the cultural opportunity that would have otherwise been financially unattainable. Impressive performances were given by Robert Curtis-Brown (Algernon Moncrieff). Robert Burns (John Worthing). Michelle Farr (Gwendolen Fairfax) and Jane Jones (Cecily Cardew). The play was well received by the students that saw it. Many positive comments were made about the play itself, the acting abilities and especially the looks of one certain actor. fit ‘4 Robert Burns Michelle Farr Robert Curtis-Brown Jane Jones NEWS 12 TEAMS TO SIT THE BENCH IN ’84-’85 The school board announced in late February that the 5 year plan had not yet successfully balanced the budget and that ten million dollars in cutbacks would be necessary. the largest cutback ever faced by the district. These cutbacks could result in reduced athletic and special education programs, closing of the free school, fewer administrators. and teacher layoffs (three of the ten million dollars will serve as a reserve fund). Twelve sports will get the axe unless $208,030 of the ten million dollars goes to pay for coaches. The sports in jeopardy are women's golf, skiing, soccer, swimming. tennis and gymnastics; and men's golf, skiing, soccer, swimming. tennis, and wrestling. It is interesting that the long list of extracurricular activities that we were seduced with two years ago. after the school closings, is already being shortened. There was disbelief over the Board’s proposal. One parent commented on the Board's shortsighted school closings, the surpluses of which have already been depleted. HIGH HOPES, BUT NO STRIKE IN 1984 . . . Every two years the school board and the teachers negotiate a new contract. This year, however. negotiations didn’t go that well. It started back in February of 1983 when both the Teachers’ Union and the Minneapolis School Board selected their negotiating teams. The teams began to meet with each other in an effort to establish a mutually acceptable contract. By June no progress had been made so the teachers asked a state mediator to intervene and help bring about a contract. In November the School Board made its “final offer. This. too. was unacceptable to the teachers, so in desperation and frustration they voted by a large majority to go on strike January 17. Although no one actually wanted a strike, they voted for it in order to obtain greater bargaining power with the School Board. The three major areas of disagreement were: 1) salary. 2) preparation time for elementary school teachers, and 3) the addition of a sixth hour for junior high teachers. About one week prior to the strike date an agreement was reached. This fell through, however, because of a misunderstanding in the contract. The strike date was moved to January 30. A few days later a new contract was approved. Although feelings were mixed, most thought that the contract was good enough to avoid a strike — at least good enough to last until the bargaining starts once again next spring! WALKMAN UBIQUITY They were everywhere. Walkmans and boxes were an ubiquitous aspect of student life for the first two trimesters of the school year, but during the third, the administration employed stricter measures. Mr. Dahl cited two reasons why walkmans were prohibited. They’re distracting to classroom activities. and they are often targets of theft. We often spend alot of time tracking down students property that is prohibited from school in the first place. Students didn’t take the administration seriously in the first two trimesters, but in the third, they had to find new ways to smuggle their walkmans in. or live six hours without them. MICHAEL JACKSON STUNS US ALL . . . WINS EIGHT GRAM- MIES Michael Jackson in his Thriller video NEWS 109 4 Year Of Re. Quired Classes. ” Below: Arei fOday Right. PPosecJ to kno we having fun ow how am | ,he answer r0 that? Below: •han mi. your forehead , AbR%?y llck,n‘ good- Bight: Wow. checkher out! 110 No. no. no. You're doing it all wrong! Erica Ackerberg Tina Aiken Maren Aimo Christine Anderson Jared Anderson Nma Andrusesky Mark Aronrca Jenniler Bader John Barge Mary Barron Tommy Belltield Andrew Bennett Kan Bergman Jason Beske Cindy Blair Michael Bland Corinne Blum Dan Boler Deborah Bowers Thomas Bowman Craig Boyle Tiltany Brace Tonya Brady James Bran David Bren Angela Bresina Dennis Brown D� ane Brown Jessamy Brown Judy Brown Sedreama Bryant Kenneth Buchanan Rhonda Buford in Todd Christanson t.oo Clark Wendy Cline Elina Coulter Reginald Crawford James Crili Dustin Davis Jaana Dean Jeffrey Deane Ann Demers Christian Derbis Dustin Doepke Lisa Dwyer Tammy Ellingson Teresa Elliott Andrian Ellis Christopher Ellison Jodi Erickson Kari Erkkila Peder Eskelson Michael Ewing Robert Fossum Joe Fouks Dan Frankowski Tony Fulin Dennis Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Jessica Gohike JUST BLENDED IN! FRESHMEN Some serious schoolwork. CO O CO Cfc £ Freshman had many different first impressions of South High. Some felt like they were going into a mole's hole” or that it looked like a prison.” Others felt that the people were all really sweet and that they got along with everyone because there’s so many different people.” One student said that she didn’t like the stereotypes put on people because people don’t see through them. Another student couldn’t believe that she was in high school. Some students didn’t have any significant impressions. As one student put it, I just blended in. There were very few freshmen who were unable to feel as if they were a part of South High. Most found many new friends and lived happily ever after ... Geo Gomez Todd Gordner Jason Green Alethea Grimm Lenore Hadden Kent Hallbeck Ron Halth Shannon Hanson Lillian Harding Shelley Harper Tammy Harris Jeffery Haug Daniel Heffernan Ben Heine Robert Helmeke Michael Herbery Nicholas Herman Jeff Hesser David Hillbeck David Hilmanowski Roby Hoeksira Rebecca Hoffman Brenda Holman Linda Holman Sleven Holum Derek Hoppe Julie Horns Deanna Houle Regina Howard Ernest Ingram Chris Johnson James Johnson Todd Johnson Christine Jones Jodi Jorgenson 113 Connie Jubera Jason KeiHor Margaret Ketiy Karin Kirscht Geottre Knapp Donald Knickerbocker Tim Knox Tyrone Koehn Dale Kommer Michael Kostecky Deborah Krider Annette Kriesel Richard Kron John Kulzer Sonny La Hue Carmen Larson Stacy Leecy Allen Lewis Ben Littman Ko Lo Tammy Londo Jennifer Lone Theodore Luikart Jenny Lyons Lessa Madetzke Bob Maetenhardt Maria Marino Jackie Martin Daniel Martinez Samantha Mason Harriet Matthis Dalonna Mattson Kennon McCaa Mamatha Meka Melonie Demers Jenny Mende Kathy Menefee Party train FRESHMEN 114 SOME SENIOR ADVICE Have you ever wondered how you are going to make it through three more years of high school? Well, here are some pointers from seniors who are finished with the ordeal. To begin with, assertiveness is a must! A firm, steady manner can be beneficial in countless situations (from registration to a trip through the halls between classes). A little poise and speed will keep you from being trampled by the masses. An important skill is the ability to inconspicuously loiter in the corridors of South ... without getting “nabbed . You must always attempt to look preoccupied. It is much better to pretend to busy yourself with your books than it is to stand empty handed. If you encounter any administrators, say “Hello’’ in a hurried voice and walk with a brisk gait. Finally, don’t forget that the Surgeon General has determined that eating in the school cafeteria or using the bathrooms is hazardous to your health. If you observe these pieces of advice and respect the seniors, your high school career will go smoothly and successfully. HOMEWORK: Practice forging your parents’ signature! John Mhinpiri Lara fdikiasevics Andrea Miller Ann Miller Casandra Miller Mary Miller Vernon Miller Hunche Mlnarik Teresa Montpetil Leonard Morris Dana Mosley John Munger Er c Nagel Lisa Neadeau Greg Nelson Anne Norlund Patricia Ogan Michael Olcer Leslie Oliver Jodi Olson Laura Omaha Michael Olson Jodi Ornes David Otterness Deana Over bo Dorinda Pacheco Patricia Page Jay Paliatt Crissy Patnoe 115 Greg Pearson Lance Pearson Erica Peterson Karen Pikkarame Jeremy Plumb Yolanda Plunkett Toney Powell Jeffrey Pribble Michele Price Margro Purple Debbie Purwono Kimberly Race Michelle Raisch Joey Ratcliff Top: What did you get for number four? Bottom: Don't bother me now. I’m reading. Analisa Rudquist Roberta Russette Eric Ruter Andrew Sampson Lori Sanders Kevin Schafer Lucas Scherkenbach Nicole Schirmer Julie Schlentz Craig Schletty Michelle Schmidt Chad Schramm Barbara Schuda Julie Schultz 116 Mike Frankowski awakes from hts nap. Matthew Schultz Sara Scholz Sarah Scott Clarrissa Shepard Cory Shilson Jessica Scholl Joel Simpson Rose Simmens Melissa Simpson Dylan Skybrook Allen Smith Allison Smith Jane Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Nancy Smith John Sorum Dean Spagenski Leah Spinosa Guy Stark Brady Starkey Rebecca Stewart Kelsey Sudderth Renaye Swadder Jeffrey Sworski Vicki Tabor Thomas Terwey Jeffrey Timm Tony Tippett 117 Daydreaming was a freshmen activity. FRESHMEN TURED Kirsten Toren Terry Totemeter Regma Tyson Sheila Underhill Kristin Vandusartz Kliu Vang Lara Vavenck Paul Vesey Doug Vick Elizabeth Vick Wayne Vnuck Alison Vogel Susannah Vogel Muriel Wade Felicia Walton Axel Ward Richard Warwick Judi We� ss Theodore White Tim White Chris Wik Angela Wilson Angeiia Winslow Heidi Wolf Molly Wolf Lisa Wolfley Gretchen Wurzer Marcy Young Dara Zimmerman FRESHMEN Ahmed Abdelal Theresa Curtis Shelley Kriesel David Sam Patricia Agan Kenneth Dewald Andrew Lamb Michaeieen Shelton Janelle Anderson James Dorr Michael Lanier John Skinaway Kevin Anderson Barbara Downing Sheri Lanigan Eric Skonnord Sheldon Archambault Jeanine Downwind Tebetha Lohnes Allen Smith Tahasha Armstrong Susan Dwyer Earl Luesse Carol Smith Cheryl Arnett Tina Dwyer Darren Maurstad Edward Smith Tyrone Arnold Donald Fairbanks Julie McCallum Jennifer Steidie Robert Bachynsky Mane Ferguson Christopher McDaniel Jennifer Storm Cherene Backman Richard Fink Daniel Metchnek Michael Sullivan Candace Backion Laura Flugge Carl Moorman Raymond Sullivan Michelle Barger Kimberly Frankie Adrian Morrison Dorothy Tainter Mary Beaulieu Cassandra Franklin Denise Motis Colin Thompson Andre Belden Cynthia Franxman Robert Muehlenhardt Alvin Thunder Raymond Bender Kathleen Graves Darlene Myers Michelle Troxeii James Boone Dontae Gray Darnel Olson Leroy Varney Michael Boughton Dylan Hailberg Eugene Olson Rebecca Viiiebrun Thomas Brogan Lora Handeiand Clayton Oothoudt Niki Viteia “ '■ inaga Susan Hawkins Donald Osborne Amy Wadena Alesha Heard Lisa Pacheco Kristi Warren Anthony Hendren Brenda Pankow Jon Westgaard stiansen Alice Hervey Anhco Phi Daiion Westling Joifman Martha Hohler Kelly Potter Donald White •leman Raymond Howard Shelly Potter Margaret Wind Corbesia Shannan Jackson Kimberly Rice Gary Wood Bruce Croissant Stephanie Jensen Tawanda Robinson Scott Yahr Rebecca Croud Patricia Johnson Jonathon Rowe Rodney Cruz Christine Kaluza Catherine Roy 118 Above: Students at South have learned to cope with the lack ot school supplies Here we have two students reading one magazine. Right: But nobody said that we needed to know how to get down. 119 Suzann Ahlberg Scott AiNajim Bev Allen Jeffrey Allen Richard Aim Megan Anderson Rhonda Anderson Shawn Andrusko Cori Anonen Jodi Anonen Angelica Armijo Wendy Bailey Michael Baker Matthew Bakkom Kathleen Barge April Barnhart Lisa Baron Mariam Bashiri Wendy Baumann Jedd Beach Chris Beccone Molly Beckstrom Kevin Bedor Ann Bening Carrie Bennett Sandra Bennett Elizabeth Benson Theresa Berg Bridget Bilbro Samuel Bloom Taylor Bolton Tammy Boots Tammy Borchardt Shelley Boyd Carl Brang Lynn Brekhus 120 [ A. Expectations Vs. Reality: Differing Views Of South South’s diverse student body produced many different perceptions of the same environment. While some students were extremely disappointed with what South had to offer, others were very enthusiastic about their circumstances. I'm stifled by the lack of freedom here. I have little opportunity to pursue my interests.” This is what one disillusioned sophomore had to say about South. When I came I was hoping that a bigger school would give me more choices academically but what I found was a lot of busy work. Also discontented with South’s social environment, she said. I hate the cliques that always form and the one week romances - ‘we’re going together'” In contrast, another anonymous sophomore had a much more positive outlook on life at South. I like the variety. There are so many different kinds of people in school that you can always fit in somewhere and feel good about yourself. This sophomore was quite satisfied at South both academically and socially. “School is a lot of hard work. she commented, but with the hard work there are lots of good times. The past couple of years have been full of those good times. Hopefully, in time, most students will come to enjoy every aspect of South High School as much as this Sophomore did. A Teresa Bresma Ken Broden Matt Brown Richard Brown Melvin Brunner Kirsten Budotson Darlene Bunnell Wayne Buyengard Keith Byzewski Donna Carlson Lon Carlson Robert Carter John Caspersen Jubal Chaplin Todd Chin Kyle Cleven Sean Cnmmms David Conhaim Theresa Cook Lynn Corrao Shelly Covel Eileen Cullen Gretchen Curtner Randy Cutting Brian Dahlager Ashley Dahl Sally Day Heather Deatric Sheri Decora Louis Deegan Robert DeHolt 121 Dawn Dew Mary DiSClinger Angela Dhruvan Eugene Demers Collin Eby Ivy Edelston Lori Eiland Scott Elliott Bruce Witsworth ReDeccy Ervin Dino Erwin Elizabeth Fahr Edward Farmer Stewart Farrar Delane Fasthorse Daniel Fehan Brian Fettig Barb Ford Pat Forsland Molly Fox Rachael Frank Martha Freeman Carl FroetiCh Peter Gaard A Gerasimo Elizabeth Geretz La Vonne Giandalia Tammy GoodSky Marilyn Greene Erin Greenspon Stacy Grimm Shannon Hamley Laura Halbauer Tamara Haley Sean Halieck Patrick Halonen Ashley Hamilton Ruthy Hamton SOPHOMORES What is she so excited about? 122 Rebecca Hanen Christina Hanson Kim Hanson Stephen Hanson Leon Hardeman Michelle Harrison Ellen Harrity Joe Hedrick Joel Helmstetter Barry Henry Kr«sie Henry Neil Herbert Tracy Herbert Clarissa Hernandez Bruce Hibben John Hilmanowski Tom Hinkel Tom Hogan Sara Hohage Christopher Holloway Chelsea Hondench Ten Hough Cal Houle Ed Hronosh Dan Hughes Feitciana Hughes Randolph Hukee 123 REQUIREMENTS, ANYONE? A lot of people had different opinions about the graduating requirements at South. A popular thought was. “I feel like I don't have time to take classes which I want to take.” The Magnet and Open School Programs offered alternatives to this problem. Even though the requirements still had to be filled, variations on the basics were offered. For instance, drama was offered as an English credit, and Independent Projects were also available instead of regular classroom work. A combination Social Studies-Science course was offered in the Open School. Not everyone felt a need for change. For example, one student remarked. ”1 feel like requirements are needed, because if there weren't any. some people would just take easy, useless classes. Or another. Requirements are necessary, but they should be flexible enough so students can pursue their individual interests and styles of learning.” Requirements English ............ 12 credits Social Studies 12 credits Math ................ 6 credits Science ...............5 credits Phy Ed ...............4 credits Health 2 credits Electives 19 credits GRAND TOTAL 60 credits Michelle Jesse Lynn Jodeit Pam Johns Douglas Johnson Jetf Johnson Jill Johnson Marvin Johnson Shelly Hukee Sarah Huss Trong Huynh Tai Ipsen Brian Werson Marg Jaede Amy Jenkins Melodie Kabanuk Melissa Kaisen Christine Kaluza Anya Karapetian Jill Karsko Robert Kelley Chris Kellogg Elam Jones Paul Jonos B J. Jones Tom Jones Brandy Joyce Todd Joyce Gillian Judge 124 Wendy Krogh Jeremy Kulisheek Jill Kurkosky Scott Kyllo Lori Lachapelle Hangloan Lam Ward Larsen V 1 1J Norman Kitto Jeanine Klein Walter Kopf Dan Krall David Larson Jennifer Larson Paul Lathrop Nathan Lawrence Nicole Lawson Adam Leavitt Kevin Leecy Laura Leinum Anne Lippin Adam Long James Lureen Daobay Ly Becky Madison Karen Makl Angus McDonald Phyllis McGee Carey Meinders Sean Melom Mary Melberg Kurt Mencel Jason Merchant 125 SOPHOMORES Sam Bloom wants to finish his homework at school SOPHOMORES Tim Martin Gregory Martel Brain Merrell Robin Mickelson Adinah Miller Peter Miller Amy Moore Joseph Morrice Aiieen Morrison Kris Morse Anthony Morton Kathy Munson Thara Nelson Carolyn Nicholl Nickoia Nickila Frank Nixon Greg Norberg Dan Norby Robert North Thuy Nguyen Brendan O'Brien Gerardo Ocampo Gwyneth Olson Jon Olson Soon Young Olson Scott Orlando Lana Oswaldson Lisa Pacheco Mark Pallatt Betty Papasodora Tom Patenaude Patrick Napue Nathan Pate Bruce Pearson Dan Peterson 126 with content a McDo-c 'W Holly Peterson Jennifer Peterson Mansa Peterson Sarah Peterson Chris Phelps Huong Phi Quan Phi Terry Phillups Manuel Pira Stephanie Pirlla Jennifer Port Jim Pregier Peggy Psihos David Ptak Jed Purple Derrick Raleigh Mary Reeve Barb Remfeld Tracy Remington Lisa Renz Mike Reynolds Priscilla Ricker Barb Robinson Amssa Rogness jon Rogers Chuck Roman Katharine Ronald Carta Roscoe Pamela Rosen 127 Kathleen Rosengren John Ross Holly Roth Jason Rolher Steven Rowley James Rusnacko Ross Saltzman David Sandstrom Anne Sawyer Laura Schelin Malt Schmaltz Dawn Schonnmg James Schumann Brian Seaton Lisa Segebarth Nathan Selstad Joanne Sewell Roberta Shabaiash Debra Shankey LaTonya Sheckles Tonia Simon Jeffrey Skavnak Stacy Skinaway Laura Skottegaard Alison Smith Jessica Smith Nancy Smith Lisa Soldo Alison Sommers Jennifer Spaulding Tia Spilleth Genevieve Standing Elizabeth Steele Tim Steller Dan Stewart Tracy Stone Denise Stordahl Mike Strange Chris Strom Bridget Strommen Bridget Sullivan Mike Sutton SOPHOMORES 128 Timothy Swanson Padraic Taafte Sean Taylor Susan Teachout Thadeus TesKe Ylanda Thomas Richard Thomson Christopher Tichy Mark Tokheim Ronnie Toledo Tuyet Trinh Kirsten Ulmer Chris Uyue Alan Valentine Mark Vandermyde Leh Vixavong Darby Voight Pao Vu Long Vue Charles Walker Tracy Wallace Not this again! Dentures slip? Poly-grip works well. Janeile Wetel Donovan Weimar Elena We ssman Leah Welch Sabrina White Don Wilkey 12S Not Pictured Brett Williams Donna Wilson Georgia Nimmer Charles Wind Kai Winje Jonathan Woitgram Erick Wright SOPHOMORES Katrina Wynn Matt Yaeger Teng Yang Travis Yano Carol Zierman Stacey Zimmerman Tom Zustiak Scott Al-Nahim Robert Dehott Stacey Hunter Kelly Parkh.ll Scott Vandevere Kim Alston Lisa Demeules Catherine Iverson Rmita Parkhurst Douangsamone Vorasane Doreen Anderson Patrick Dobie Brian Johnson Daniel Patterson Stuart Wagenius Mark Aromca Dawn Douglas Calvin Johnson David Patterson Amanda Walker Peter Bachmann William Doyle Darryl Johnson Jon Perko Jerome Walker Debora Baker Mark Dykes Eric Johnson Robert Phillips Tyrone Washington April Barnhart Katherine Edwards Pamela Johnson Danyeiie Potter Rachel Weeks Lisa Baron Scott Elliott Rochelle Johnson Lisa Ouagon Mark White Kawn 8edeau Mark Elms Toyion Jordan Catherine Reyes Jerald Whntenour Andrew Bennett Robert Eisner Christopher Katsmedas Ronald Reynolds Roberta Wilson Elizabeth Benson Lisa Eustis Connna Keller Antinio Richardson GretChen Wurzer Michael Bland Pam Flmk Karla Kieseibach Sharon Rochetord Pang Yang Ketley Boling Shirley Ford Lorraine King James Rowe Christopher Yue Peter Bowman Roy Frye John Knoll Michael Sam Matthew Branum Judith Geshick Kionne Lacy Dana Sands Lynette Brekhus Thomas Gitsrud Dean LaPoint Clinton Scott Sedreania Bryant Jeanne Goose Daniel Lebre Marcel Scott Julie Captes Beverly Gouge Omar Lewis Corey Shilson Jaqueime Chavez Michelle Graves Todd Marr Melissa Simpson Lisa Clark Ora Gross Joseph Mattison Smith Jerald Sara Clarkin Paul Guiltckson Thomas McGrath Sonja Snowden Joann Colling Howard Harding Kathryn Menefee Angelica Strong Maghan Collins Michelle Harrison Puteri Meor-Zaiian Rtchelie Strong Michelle Covei Edward Heisier Donald Mier Karockus Sumpter Coy our Chris Alicia Hill Amy Miller Alden Svien Sean Cnmmms Shelly Hisgun Mane Morris Atan Tapley Caroline Cunningham Dionne Holley Donna Mohs Marcus Terrell Symone Darr Charena Holmes Dennis Move Raeneli Thomas Agnes Davis Edward Hronski John Munger Ricky Turner Michelle Davis Jocelyn Humphrey Jocelyn Ostvolden 130 Above: Hey baby, that bikini's bad! Above: But he never said anything about this! Below: Tell me about it. Above: Don't you dare take a picture! Below: And this is my locker. I saw him first! - Glenda Aaoerg Jill Aanesiad Nuris Adem Lloyd Aldrich John Alexander Richard Anderson Wayne Anderson Brian Armijo Arnold Angeleen Janet Arones Jeemar Arradondo Shannon Sandin shows Susie Lee the newest dance step. Donald Austin Harvey Austin Heidi Auan Carah Balkman Lea Barrows Heidi Barte Peter Barte George Batho Jenny Baum Chyrise Bay Jackie Bedau Julie Beilin Karen Belton Erik Berg Laleeta Bilbro 132 JUNIORS Aahhhh! There she is!' Monica Blackwell 8ridgette 8iount Patty Boler James Bono Ann Bostelmann Tanya Bouska Lydia Bradley Darren Brady Aileen Brandt Brad Branon Brian Brezmka Stephanie Brynstad Joshua Bunker Sarah Bunker Todd Bunnei Nancy Burkhardt David Cairns Eric Cannon Tony Capra James Carnes Raymond Cavm Nenita Chavez Amy Clark Robert Clarkin Terriel Coker Meg Collins Molly Collins Maureen Connelly Tressa Cordell Paulette Corona Jelf Gosner Pter Cung Andrea Cyr Chris Daigle Jamie Daley Joe Davis David Deal Jetf Dean Peter Degan David Demuth Chris Dentz Tonya Dew Meera Dhanalal Tina Doege 133 Jim Drake Dean Dugan Johannah Dunham Yvonne Dunleavy GralOine Edwards Salfron Emerson Sarah Engelhard! Brian Erickson Shelly Evans Julie Eveslage Jason Ewtng Cathy Fabes Lara Fan! Rachel Faragamo Wanda Felder Scott Feriancek Jon Fiachman Annie Foker Rick Foker Andrea Franchett Tonya Freeman Lynda Friedman Mathew Fuller Vince Gardner Luisa Garmers Rafael Geretz Rebecca Gershenson Gabrielle Geye Nancy Gilbertson Aubrey Gilquist Pam Goldfarb Lana Goodsky Tom Goodwin Sarah Googins Elliot Graham H4 A typical junior threesome! Livin' in the Nu-Wave. Lisa Graney Vincent Granquist Jett Grates Sandra Greene Lyneli Gustatson Jennifer Halbert Dennis Haitii Sarah Hammer Dale Hansen Heather Hansen Stephen Hanson Phillip Harris Tracey Harrison Sheryl Hartley Heather Hariwigsen Sarah Hastings Chris Haug Eric Hauser Susan Hawkins Julie Haywood John Heath Cecily Hetgesen-Lowe Bryan Heimstetter Tamara Hendrickson May Her Lisa Hesse Rodney Hindberg Shirley Hobson Jamie Hoekstra Lisa Hahage Ricky Holman Wayne Holzer Diane Horton Curtis Howard Wilbur Humphrey The Differences In Backrounds Weren't Important •‘What school are you from? This question, frequently posed in 1982-83. wasn't heard as much this year at South High School. Perhaps we just got tired of asking, or maybe, as one junior pointed out. we all became a lot more comfortable with each other. Hopefully, it was the latter. In our second year at the new South High, the hard feelings of school closings and the stereotypes of the past were gradually forgotten. One's backround (i.e. Central. Marshall-U. or South) didn't seem to matter. The initial strains of last year were over and done with. We weren't under pressure to make superficial aquaintances,” a student remarked. New relationships developed. This year we had a chance to look beyond first impressions and form some true friendships. If this trend continues, the differences won’t be as important ... and friendships will flourish. 135 Loralee Isham Sharon Jackson Natasha Jagodzinski Adorn Jemal Anthony Johnson Dennis Johnson Jodie Johnson Lisa Johnson Margaret Johnson Sally Johnson Jenny Johnston Earlme Jordan Erie Jorgensen Sandra Kampe Cynthia Kappenman Birgitta Karlen Ejyo Katagiri David Keefe Darryl Keezer Robert Kelen Sarah Kelen Robert Keller Farah Khaki Chris Kimmel David Kheila Sarah Kreft Jean Ladwig Tedd Lamm Aaron Landsman Yvette Lanier David Larson Samatha Larson Barbara LeDoux Susan Lee Dave Leen Miriam Levy David Limberg Kimberly Lmdgren 136 Lou Nou Mike Long Sara Longsdorf Corrine Lossow Sue Lowe Jett Lubarski Anne MacEachern John Madison Robert Malone Phillip Maltese Hilary Marden Kirk Marshall Mike Matheny Kimberly Mattson Troy Mattson Nora Martin Steven McCaa David McDaniel Marcus McDonald Michelle McKenzie Carla McKinney Colleen McQuiston Wendy Mendenhall John Metz Allen Miller Andrea Miller Edward Miller Steve Miller Ann Mohs Andrea Monseth Carolyn Moore Damn Moore Shane Morin Bobby Morns Anthony Morrison Kenneth Morseite Here goes a dumb kid. -Robert Kelen- l couldn't help it teacher, she tickled me! 137 OH NO! MY ENGLISH PAPER IS DUE TOMORROW! Two hundred pages for English, history essays, math problems !.. and it’s already 11:30. You struggle to prop open your burning eyes. Nodding forward, you manage to force down a couple of pills. AWAKE! Junior, you've learned to survive high school’s late night study sessions. The methods are varied. People develop their own personal •‘tactics” through experience. Some prefer stimulating drugs, while others get their •'kick” from caffeine drinks (i.e.. coffee, tea. or pop). Personally. I prefer the more natural route. Bright lights, background music, and a face full of cold water every twenty minutes do just fine. I'd rather not pay for something I can get for free. Mom. we’re all out of Visine!” Anti-sleep aids Enk Morstad Steven Mosing Sean Mulcahy Marcia Mullikin Michelle Multikin Conme Munneil David Munt Tamara Munzer Will Murphy Scott Murphy Mane Murray Phu Nam Phan Rcshani Narpaul Sarah Nesset Scott Nutter Rhonda Nygren Tina Nygren Antonio O'Keefe Emily Ocel Timothy Ocel Kelli Jo Oker Erik Olson James Olson Ron Ott Cheryl Overby Cathy Patrykus Dana Pearson Jason Pearson Leanne Pearson Vaiora Pearson Daniel Perkins Andrea Perun Bryn Peterson Greg Peterson Victor Peterson 138 Nghi Hue Phung Anne Plain Feliks Ponfe Micheal Posz Carson Priest Triva Radhaknshnan Dean Rasmussen Julie Redearth Michele Roban Lisa Robertson Paige Rodgers Lester Rogers Maria RomBou Jennifer Ross Melissa Rowe Rafonne Rucker Michelle Rudquist Steven Saastad Shannon Sandin Mike Savage Kirsten Saylor Steven Schaefer Brad Schafer John Schardin Trace Schirmer Christa Schmidt Christopher Schmidt Deborah Schneibel Mike Schuvetiler Sandra Scott Emily Scribner Tim Seifert Brad Severson JHI Sheldon Omar Sheriff Jenny Sherman Tom Sherman Buffy Shoemaker 139 At last, some diligent students. Stephanie Brynstad and Sean Carr. David Simpson Ka a Simpson Chris Skeesick Richelle Slinger Lisa Sly Mike Sly Bonnie Smith Matilda Smith Tracy Smith Kris Sorenson Sheila Speitz Eric Starke Jasmine Starrfloor Cindy Stephenson Steven Stodolka Barb Stoneburg Scott Stordahl Kari Storla Darcy Sudderth Lisa Swader James Swirtz Sanjay Syal Janet Tatro Lon Terwey Michelle Thayer Melvin Thomas Michelle Thompson Eric Thoreson Jason Tidwell Jesse Tidwell Beth Timm Kara Tipple L� sa Tolt Scott Tohanme Vannessa Tohannie Jennifer Toliefson Brian Tonsager Tom Topitzhofer Larry Tornes Steve Tyler 140 Teresa Undetdt Kristen UptOp Sid Vixayvong Patrick Vossen Ge Vue Cathy Walker Maude Ward Greg Waskosky Matt Wassenaar Nancy Watroba Darreti Webster Shawn Weimar Stephen Weinschreider Susan Weinschreider Mary Wendlmg Shaun Weseman Fred Westreich Devin White Julie Wichman Andrea Wilkie Jeff Williams Matt Williams Deana Winnick Erik Alston Jacqueline Dekker Carol Johnson Daisy Murry Kimberly Anoka Donald Deluney Michael Johnson Anthony Myhre Daniel Austin Lisa Donovan Tony Johnson Dale Neadeau Bambi Barclay Christina Dudley Brenda Jones Lananh Nguyen Bryan Beaulieu Valerie Dunklay Clarence Jordan Grant Neilsen Thurlee Bellrey Jamie Edwards Christ Jubera Sarah Opheim Stayci Bell Michele Ehlert Knsten Kyllo Keith Payne Leisha Bender Lisa Enz Keith Labreche Patricia Pearson Eddie Boone Susan Falaas Melinda Lamb Jerome Plunkett Allen Bongie Michael George Jellrey Lamploy Rosie Powell David Breault Kathryn Goodreid Torilo Lee Donna Pregler Heathor Broden Jell Gratus Jellrey Lemke Paula Rausch Richard Bugg David Hanks Robert Lennon Donald Reyes Doreen Burnette Delynn Heil Phyllis Looking Elk Dameion Robinson George Cam Paul Hill Lmh Luu Randy Rogers Raymond Calvin Ricky Hill Troy Lyngen John Sandve Sean Carr Ramy Hoekstra Terence Moose Bradley Schaler Chareunsouk Chanthakoun Tristan Hughes Patricia Morns Richard Skinner Joseph Cramer James Jackson Darrin Morion Arthur Slaughter Charles Davis Larryn Jackson Victoria Mroz Charmaine Smith Gregory Davts Oliver J oh risen Teresa Murray Debra Smith Earnest Smith Michelle Sommers Eleanor Sparer Morgan Starr Michael Studie Victor Suarez Sandra Tapplm Mary Thompson Mary Tippett Heather Wallace Amere Watkins Douglas Weaver Samantha Whiteman Linda Wilson Tony Woeilel David Wnght Gordon Young Julie Young Irit Zemach Laura Zimmerman 141 Not Pictured SENIORS SEN Lon Abbott Nina Ackerberg Ban Anderson Glenn Anderson L� Sbeth Anderson Marylou Anderson Steven Appelhans James Andrusko Rebecca Anderson Official uniform of the 1984 Olympics'' Selena Banks Warren Baker Theresa Baker Rachel Azemove Knsline Ayiward SENIORS SENIORS ORS Fric BtitOO Nathan Beniamin Dianna Barnard Sarah Beach Margaret Reier Brian Bergtot Hetdi Beske Karen Bispala Sabine Btanc Annamana Bliss Tern Boswell Victoria Bowman Blaise Brandt Erie Brandt Heather Broden Kristine Brown Assume the position' SENIORS SENIORS SENIC John Bukovatz Carlice Burton Kan Brunes Laura Bushy Amy Burke Rachel Cardozo Andrew Caranica5 Craig Carpenter Donna Carter I don't usually do commercials’ Sherrie Christensen Cathryn Cherne Cevdet Cmgi Dana Clark Yasemm Congar Dawn Christlnason Jon Coilman RS SENIORS SENIORS SE Ethan Conroy and Mrs Twan Cung James Curtis Debra Cousens Cheryl Croissant Nathan Daileska Austin Dahl Andrea Cutting Bethany Davidson Elizabeth Daly Charles Demers Monique Demps Oavenia Dean David Dawis Lee DeBough SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Rosamond DchkJ Sharon Drew Shan Du pee Jennifer Eskelson Please leave your name and number al the sound o� ihe tone Hey, everything's cool’ Julie Ehlert Dennis Erickson Scott Erickson Scott Ervin Gma Erwm RS SENIORS SENIORS SEI Emily f-Qog Tim Fjzx men Akssoa Fox Patricia Francis Jenifer Freeberg Jeroid Fromm David Fryxell Erika Garmers Michelle Geretz Anne Gibney Robert Good sell Calculus is bard work Dale Fiaata Kimberly Fleck Leland Ferguson Lorraine Ferris Wanda Feide 9 SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Anion Gregersen TiHrue Greene Paul Gunderson Josh J and Michelle S . an example to us all? Heather Hadden Jellrey Halbert Pamela Haivorson David Hamilton Matthew Hall Damn Hanson James Hanson Andrew Hargens Atota good this does RS SENIORS SENIORS SEr Mona Hauck lauca Haugh Joann Hart Susana Heredia Lauria HeW Maurice Hickman Peter Hillman Harold Hmnchs Heidi Hochsietter John Hronoski Michelle Hudy Knstin Johnson Scott Jettery Stacy Johnson Carmen Jenkins Gail Jenkins Carp immitauon Faith Kiosk: Glenn Kuikowsky SENIORS SENIORS SENIOF Chnstine Jones William Jones Joshua Joigensen Carol Kadlec Kelly Karsko David Keavy Manm Kemp Jusime Ketota Bit Khan Theresa Klein Sleven Knox Teuy Koloski □•anna Kwan S SENIORS SENIORS SEN Steven Kyllo Dana LaChapeiie Ca� e� ul. guys Big Brother's watching ” Kimberly iamb Janette Larson Kenneth Larson Billy Lee Keiiy Lehr Leah Lewis Leona Lockett Denise Long Sarah Loper Sue Lowe SENIORS SENIORS SENIOI Kevin LubarsKy Vue ly Amy Lynch Dana Lyon Debbie Madison Mark Meral 154 Ter y Mcka Kevin Miller S SENIORS SENIORS SENI Vikkt Mroy Brenda Mundy Jackie Munnell De ra Murphy Michael Murphy Robert Nunn Michael Otson Rachel Otson Renee Paiaao Catherine Park Rhys Parry 155 SENIORS SENIORS SENIOI Jack.© Phillips Darren Pikkaraine Marc Pilzer Michefle Patnoe Denise Patterson Timothy Peter A couple with a serious identity crisis Patricia Phelps Amy Phentx Vivita Pone Donna Preglet Edward Prescott Jack Nicholson imitator Joshua Purple Sharon Riger Susan Riger Drake Ritchie Scott Robinson Nicole Rodacker Jettrey Roll David Rogers Randy Rogers Michael Rooker Trenton Rosby Michael Rossow South High Correctional Facility S SENIORS SENIORS SEN Ketiy Rutf Julie Sabo Shaun Sabot Patnoa Sampson Mary Sandbo SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Scon Sayers Fti abeth Schardm Amy Schnetbei Robert Schneider Jodie Schtocder Jonathan C Scott Jonathan V Scott Thomas Sell Adam Seymoui Shelley Shankey Chip Stan telling it like it is Michelle Soldo Eleanor Spate Chnstme Spiatl S SENIORS SENIORS SEN Clark Sta«r Jodi Starrett Laura Stead Homecoming Parade Ards Storm-Matrusen Marie Swenson Linda Sternberg Judith Vavreck Larry Thomas Bo Derek's counterpart Kak Vixayvong Jennifer Voelt Timothy Wahlberg SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Rcbokka Walker On Weisberg Jonathan Westby Amy Westerbcrg Michael Wnite RicharO Wilcox Beniamin Wilkie Paula While Samantha Wh.teman - Shhh Mom Cm posing Trent Williams Cana Wilson ?S SENIO 9 Linda Wilson Scott WoHak ! 'f 1 •Iv n i Laura Wood Kimberly Workcutl NOTICE: II the commons looks like this lo you consult your drug counselor Henry Allen Yvonne Almedwa Tammy Arne Jay Anderson Lavonne Anoka Mark Anion Joshua Arcoren Caprice Ayau Scott Aydmaip Bambi Barclay Robert Beaulieu Roy Belfrey Annette Bnulkm Marianne Brun Antomo Cagtioti Matthew Carlson Jeti'ey Caswell Maik Chapman Nen.ta Chavez Met Chung Bonnie Clough Jonathan Coles Julia Collms David Copeland Rhondalea Crapser Patricia Dahiage' John Daly Hanh Dam K.eu Dao Julie Dick Charles Dillon Gwen DiSChinger Timothy Dmoche Rebecca Etiard Debra Enckson Catherine Fabes Darryl Fahrendoett Kasra Farokhi Thomas Feehan Laura Ferster Aietha Finstad Christopher Finstad Pamela Gotdtarb Jeirey Grates Tchad Guckm Chnndica Hanuman Michelle Harper Troy Harper Roxanne Hayes Geraldine Heii Gregory Hill Michael HiUbeck Delano Holman James Hreha Grant Hutchins Christopher Isham Lon Isham Race Jones Tony Jones Sylvia Kapishkowii Lisa Nelson Steven Nelson Anne Ness Luat Nguyen Ta- Nguyen Sharon Norns Christopher O'Connor Adina Kaplan Carolyn Keele Mantred Kegg Knsime Kemp Mary Kjella Danne Knudlson Donald Kommer Paul Ladwig Joann Lahue Daniel laronge Laura Larsen Cobn Legg Shem Libby Nou LO Jonny Loren? William Lozito Khamsene Ly Vince Malone Damn Martin Mana Mathison Kirsten Mende Lest Moore Darnell Morrow Kristen Mr.amor Christopher Mroczek Pamela Pearson Nickolas Psihos Timothy Purtle Renee Quade Paula Rausch Jenniter Roinhart Andrea Richardson Elizabeth Rosholt Vivita Rozen bergs Rohan Scarlett Deborah Schindler Dean Siegnst Ann Skumatz Scott Smith Joseph Stan Cindy Stephenson Timothy Stocking Kan Storta Randall Sunell Dale Thompson James Thompson M3ijono Valentine Chao Vang See Vang Fzeit Voeltz Thao Vue Roger Waidaucr Caroline Weissman Kelly Weneii Marshall White David Wildes Sean Williamson Philip Wmderi Chany Yang Emily Youngdnhl Lyle 7arhng 161 NOT PICTURED SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC WILLS I Nina Ackorberg, will Andrea Francheit a Dig nose so she'll 111 in around ihe house Marg Jaede gers my drivers license and its mellow idea ot the law Erica AckerDerg Bob Marie s greatest hits I Lix Anderson, will Pat Thayer my first year med cal doctor salary, Bruce Golob industrial psycholog-st. Margaret Potski. (her number's in the book'!) Michelle Rudquist my curtew and my tavocite socks • Party! I win Dave Simpson my curly hair, and i will Justme Ketota my luck- you're a great actress I. Sieve Appelhans. leave my easy locker combination to all who need it. J A (F 8 ) a successful tilth year ot Rushan. Roger w some uppers and sanity. Mark S. and antidote to h« state is wishy-washyness I Scoli Aydinalp, will Mark C. Princeton scholarship and Brooke Shields, Michelle H.. Bekky w . Betsy S. Egg F . parties!; Dianna B . Nenlta C Beth D . Carol K . Laura W . special friendship. Amy S Freud, understanding, elephant, happiness always'. Webert Personality, hair transplant. Weight Loss membership, Right Guard', Clock: No Apron; Kanning a social life; Heidi T -Devotion, love, my body'!. '85. Condolences! I Rachel Axemove, will Laleeta Bilbro a new math tutor who will help her study numbers not figures I will Spammy G a car date that doesn't honk and all new socks that match her outfits I will Kristin Sorenson another first hour with Fonzie I. Theresa Baker, do will Bruce Baker '88 my skills of forgery. Morgen McClelland Jennifer Reinhart. WDB. RS JP JTA. PL. JL. GDC VAK. HAH, Kantar. Heider: much love and fondest of memories May our memories be past, may our present be free from yesterday. TAB I Selene Benke, will Carmen my life long friendship, a permanent tan. (DM) and the will to say no. Mary S -Richard Gere; Peter C a mirror, Miriam L some new parents. The Track team my worn spikes; Brezny all my untimshed art work; And to T N . L T . J.K . M S-. KIP. D.C . S.S, and the class ot '84 a b g hooray!' We finally made if out Of the |ungle!! I Serah Beach, will Laleeta Btibro ait the great times we've had: The band trip (Texans') Cheerleading. ptay-otts, and prom parties'; Hilary Robertson the loving touch ot J.B (Ha-ha), but mostly the tun times in cheerleading, Sadie, and debate. I love you guys'. To J C . T W . M P . and R P .— J.B. s your dad!! I. Margaret Baler, will Latetta all of my Brcdgeman's uniforms: to Sarah Hastings a bakery specializing in chocolate chips to Betsy, an eternal party; to Steve Hanson. I will the ability to get as tail as hrs teet are long Everything else can be sofd at an Estate sale I Nathan Benjamin, will the ability to pass class without attending to Jason and Dave, three chemistry credits to Will, (ok Storm?); Tommy the ability to race. Matt S the 2 plate next year, Tom's toe to GR. and to Matt for all four years, the First Rule First the opening line Josh then the bashful smile l Annette Birulkin, will S.S., C.B and J A, my graceful ability fo get grounded for two weeks because I didn't shovel the snow', to K H and her friend Alison- Sup? Que pasa?; to S B - Merci 8eaucoup pour aidez moi dans comprennant les affaires d'mternationa! (Sorry I didn't go to your New Years Eve party); Especially to S.S. my ability to handle being in love with M.C. |ust about every other day! I. Sabine Blanc, will to Jill Sheldon my provocative ring, to Debbie Cousens. my cave ot champagne, to Chyrise Bay my closet monster; to Tiffnie Greene my trench accent, to Ardis S Matfusen my collection of sur-reaiishc autographs, to Eggie Farmer a warm corner, and to Max Herman my single earing I. Heidi Beske, will jenny j. a tennis elbow and love always: Heidi B boys and love always. Andrea- clothes and old age. Tennis team-luck to beat Washburn: My Dad- a nead of hair and love forever; Scotty S (my lithe bro)-£{ Championship I. Anna Bliea, will the following things to Gail, tea with George and something to do this summer, to Andy, my ten foot Stanley PoweHock. and clean clothes wherever she may go to Em and Ju. love. hugs, and chocolate; and to Laura, someone to will her drawl 162 RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE l Kriatine Brown, being ol sound mind and body, would like to leave to Dawn Dew. my patience in sewing and my knowledge ot getting through school I also want to thank her for special friendship I. Amy Burke, will my good friend N.N to M F., I will them both true love forever; I win my true friendship and good luck to M M..N.N..T N., and B H Class of '86. have as much fun as I did my two years at South! I. Andy Caranicaa, will L P a Prince tape P P some sleep. M F a pair of drum sticks; B A my religious background so she parties more; Mrs G-J. the entire dixieland band. P.H a pair of dry biueieans. my sanity to N.D and M O,; a new bike to A C.; to J.J a new watch l. Rachel Cardozo, upon my long awaited departure from high school, will to Robert and Sarah Keten. the unique personality and daily companionship of my sister. Rebecca Cardozo (class of 1988) Good Luck cousins' p.s-Rcbert. you can have old trusty 2 if you insist' I. Jon Coifman, leave to the future generations, the good times and memories of windows and wood had by seniors, lest we be forgotten to Hilary I leave some evidence (filed), a louder door bell, a bowl ot Cheenos for breakfast, and automatic transmihon forever, to Fred I leave twenty pounds and an open stage I. Julia Collina, being under the influence ot chocolate and the color purple, officially will Andykid good survival skills; E G a marvelous life R G a social life; W B Maud Borup chocolates; Jack a sense of humor. D R eternal thanks; Love, roses, and chocolate to all l. Ethan Conroy, will Mrs. Fip and 100 packs of gum to Erik Olson. A whole bunch of Magnet sophomores who are supposed to be freshmen to Jeff Hesser. my collection of green M + M's to Cathy Fabes. and all my basketball talents to A-U Hargens I, David Copeland, being ot sound, mind and body, do hereby leave a very large phone bill to the faculty of South High and a well used long-drstance number to anyone who wants it. 011-441-930-4832 l, Debbie Coueena, will to Liz Anderson my autumn complexion, to Ardis my homemade sandwiches, to Sabine Blanc our sports locker combination; to Jeff Lampley my discreet photographs; and to Tiffme Greene my accent; and to Sarah Hastings a year’s supply of any magazine 1 hat is mail delivered t. Andrea Cutting, do hereby leave all rights and responsibilities of my entire chocolate supply to Randall Cutting, to be continued at his discretion Need a sugar fix? See Randall next year l. Auatin Dahl, will S E. a combination hamon mute bubble machine for future solos; J.S. a non yo-yo relationship and a cheese chiiito; R.G. len freshman girls to tutor m math. H.H.. a blade cuisinarte and a lifetime supply of chaw; J.J. enough Tigerettes to fiB the infinite hotel. F W the Drum Ma]or hat ' I. Nathan Dalleaka, of nearly sound mind and free spirit, will the following; Rail G two cute girls to tutor at lunch. S M . one more MPG ; J.A several locker combinations and The Flag; K M a smile on the bus. The rest of you hosers can fake off! I. Gail Davie, leave to my underclassmen, compassion and prayers ol salvation My intentions are not to offend you. but merely encourage you to receive what Christ offers Thank you for fond memories and blessings of friendship. I. David Dawia, leave my M + M’s. Gumml bears, and Dots to Ejyo. WILLS Brian Sarah. Erik. Johnny, Carl. Eric. Anne. Jeff. Ann, Phil. Eggy. Walter. Lloyd. Jim, Marg, Ricky. Cori, Michelle. Dean, Mark, etc., smee they took them all anyway � . Julie Ehlert, will to Nancy all the love. friendship, and whales she can handle, to Shelly Zoe. and Sue. all of the above (except the whales, ihey're for Nancy); to Sean M my eyeballs (as I promised); to Glenn call me next August, we'll see what we can arrange i Scott Erickaon, hereby will T B '85 my chair in the trumpet section, to M B. '84. lotsa orange M + M s (ya see whai I'm getting at), All of my good Inends luck and happiness, and a oeame with a propellor to Dr Richard Green I. Joy Farmer, leave my great ability to procrastinate to my brother Edward, and to Elma Coulter, as they are sadly lacking � n that ability I. Kim Fleck, will some ot my things to the following people Dale Fiaata. I will my height, so he can become taller. Shan Dupoe. I will my part ownership of Burger King, because it's her favorite place to eat. and Jennifer Eskelson. I wilt all my money because she's the one who helped me gel it I. Agnea Friech, will Eunice G the Moulfaletta Nut House, some squ.d. and buttugfy. Ack an existance and some ciearas !. Heiga a helmut and a bakery; Zelda a swell-body and a cabin; Adolf a bike and Hawiiii, and to Annie and Can (the announcement girls) brecksters. reveries, euphona, Rabocha. hate-books. Tobybulijazz. Madison, love. moah. (bloody) chickenctta. 10.000 Prom nights, and tire Eternal Question. if I get lice because ot this, you die 163 U) ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC WILLS I. Erika Garmara, leave to my sis. anything that her heart desires. Andrea M . many Iriends and lots of fun for next year, and to J.P . a bull and a ewe and this much love' I. Michi Garati. will Rafi (Scruffy) my intelligence, four classes with Aiiza. another girlfriend, and season tickets for the Vikings; Aliza a very large backpack, her own room and my wardrobe, the next A P English class a year of Jane Austin; and a� my friends a super time in life I Tittnia Graana, will Stan to Jenny Baum; Ann Foker my Ralph Lauren collection; Jeff lampiy my little black book; Liz Rosholl my smile; Terry Moose my extra credits, Justine Ketola my true blue friendship. Debbie Cousens all my American men. Ms Thayer my fashionable snow boots; and Liz Anderson my laziness. I. Haathar Haddan. w n Sparkey a girl a week Marg my athletic ability Andrea and Melanie a Laughamatic to take my place: Eggy a Ghand' look-alike kit; Lenore my hair and to Willie all my love, school attendance, my reading habits my grades, and my moon boots I Jett Halbart, leave to Little Rick (Aim) my football number (a 11) and my position (QB.)m an effort that you get the starting spot over D.W I. Andrew Hargant, will my polished bench-warming abilities to C.S.. to R.K.. everything to make him a senior, nine lives and a bottle of asprin to the Tiger Yearbook Staff a Bike and tons of MO to A.Z.; to ETC., a bang out of life: and countless scary feelings (t43) to C W I. Joann Hart, will C H the man and h� s dog. H H some oil. Goldfish something good for lunch, and my height; Tressa a good busdriver; Scooz anyone you want; Elayna. a double wedding. The Crew, an artist m every class, my friendship, and an oreo for ail those years’ Thanks tor the memories' I Laura Held, leave Saffron a hope for you to marry Mr Barry and good luck, to Sarah I leave atfmy luck; to Antione I leave some luck with ? Stay sweet y’aii l, Harold Hinricha, will J S a raspberry, T W a freshman’s body; B L a milk truck. S.J. and S R a keg bunny outfit. L B a math tutor and my hands. M B a boy she really likes; R.D a sex counselor. J H .B S ,J W a waistline reducer or a cup; and F W a temple woman I Carman Jankina. will Selena Kim, Monica. Tanya, and all my friends the ability to graduate, the best of luck, and a corner of my heart; to Dave I give my love, friendship, a pat on the back, and a scholarship to Nebraska, to Shawn a million dollar wardrobe f. Gail Jankina, will all my love and friendship to Lisa. My spirit and support will be with you your senior year. I will fun and luck to my sister I will the world’s coffee to 'yengs! I lastly will my eternal love to Jimmy and love to all my friends l Krialin Johnaon, being as rarefy as possible of sound mind and body, will the following to Jean Ladwig the ability to be blank and inconspicuous: to Peder Eskefson. the ability to make it through three more years without me. and all my senior cohorts the ability to understand me Bobby flashes the smile that has broken the hearts of millions. I. Joah Jorganaan, will Josh B a sense of humor and the guts to speak out m public places; the danceline a night oul with Rati. Stacy J and Sue R two tickets to the Oz on male stripper night, the Tennis team, fun doubles partners 8lways (heh' heh!) I. Juatina Ketola, w.n Andrea Franchette a Minnesota state I D so she can function next year, to Marg Jaede. I will my scoping ability. I will a one-way ticket to Utah to Will Murphy; to Terry Moose. I will all the Juice I have ever known; and to Melanie Majors. I will my Bougte-pink trashmess I. Mary Kjalla. being of sound mind, leave to Mr. Brezny. all the pencils worn down to stubs from pushing them across the paper, all my worn-down paintbrushes, and my itty-b«tty stub of an eraser from alt the mistakes I made I, Faith Krualc, leave all freshmen the pain and hassles of doing homework and getting up early in the morning May peace be with you! I. Kim Lamb, will Becky Erwin my locker and Mr Cady for eternity. Good luck! I. Laura Laraen, leave Mrs Karchash all of my typing paper I leave all of my magazines to Mr Brezny I also will Stacy Loecy and Eric Wright my lunches I will all juniors my homework and finals I leave the staff to all of the underclassmen I, Kan Laraon, being of mind and body (not necessarily sound), do 164 RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE bequeath my juggling talent to Ron Petrich (he needs atl the help he can get); my tegs to the aancelme (they need aM the help they can get); and my imagination to Mr. Rutherlord (he needs att the help he can get) WILLS I Bill Lae. will Ernest Ingram my curl and the ability to be coot while picking up hitchhikers. Tim Wahloerg the presidential nomination ot 1984. my sister Lit. a kmght in shining armor and J W a hershey bar and a rose tor the occasion I. Leah Lewie, leave my enthusiastic team spirit to all cheerleaders: to B I. my brother I leave my sisterly love, to Jonathon (Teeter) Scott my high school sweetheart, I will a piece ot my heart always' also, all my love May Jesus always be present m your lives' God Bless' Sarah Lopar, will my Hawman Tropic lohon and my scratched Ministry album to Betsy. Tom. Ann Patty and Michelle so they will always remember the wondertui summer ot '83 I also wtfl to Egg. Tim. Waiter, and Andrea my ability to endure another year at this school Love. Sarah I, Timothy Marciniak, do bequeath the foltow.ng My mind to Heather Hartwigsen. my homework to the bored Joey Fouks. my good looks to the needy Jim Christy, my dead power chair to the nervous Les Engstrom, my girlfriends to the lonesome John Waither and my love to Special Ed Staff I Darnoll Morrow, w.ll my love and friendship to Tony Young and our beautiful daughter Elizabeih, to alt the little A s. R's. and Y's, everything it takes to meei their horizons, ail the happiness E Y grves me to all the future M I C E participants, and lotsa laughs to Tiffany I. Tarryann Naah, will Nicole Lawson all my crazy ideas on how to catch the pertect____(?). Tony Powell. Kenny Buckingham. Tommy Beartteid. the incentive to go to class everyday!; Tim Yeager my front row seat m math and a supply of sugar to keep him awake Miriam Levi and Peter Cung iho energy to party' I Bobby Nunn, will Caroline Weissman my everlasting rove m our marnage, I leave Matt the number one ( 1) plate tor '83 but I’m taking it next year, t leave Mr Smith atl offspring ot Jason Ewing And. because they have tried so hard. I leave Nate B and Tom Scott the qualities to be black i, Chria O'Conner, bequeath not only to the underclassmen, but to the world, the right to expand their minds to the impossible limits by any way or chemicals possible I. Michael Olaon, being ot noticeably unsound mind, leave to Steven Milter a hot pink lambotghim and countach 5ooos. to Steve Tyler, a now duck (to be named YTKA). to John Alexander, the legacy of rather tasteless locker sabotaging and practical joking, and to Nad nc. Omap the lobster I. Rachel Olaon. leave Bob S ana friends a nice, leafy, salad; I leave memories ot W and freetoving to Shelly Patnoe; and some peace ot mind m this school to Jill Sheldon l Kria Mramer, will to Andrea my friendship; Tony, one more movie Bobby what he wants. Gtenn a steakburger. Sonya a dime; and Sue and Zoe all the Prince buttons they could desire l. Tracy Mulch, being ot insane mind, do bequeath to Lynne and Teresa the smokey bathrooms and crowded hatls. to Jim Ronald, a new car battery alternator belt, to the rest Ot the underclassmen a happy senior year and life I. Catharine Park, leave to all students, faculty, lunch ladies akko, the plague and my sympathy — I'm glad I'm not staying in this airless, germ incubator of a school To Erik Berg, the Student Council, (it's all yours) and the best no-two-took oi ke plaid shirt award go ahead, wear them all at once I Rhya Parry, will to Sarah Beach, two winks and fifteen minutes to kill A Bryn Mawr girlfriend to Jon Coifman; to Marc Pitzor. a girlfriend 16$ Girts wrestling team cheerleaders demonstrate then pep and spirit SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENK WILLS with a fm. and to Tim Wahlberg. a girlfriend who can talk faster than he: to Hilary, more pep. and to Paige, a higher squeal I. Shelly Patnoa, leave Bob Schneider and Jeff Halbert a squirt gun and a garden of every kind of veggie; Jill Sheldon, sanity. Rachel Olson. Mr. Weberfs class. Good luck m college and I w-ii her the fine men of the M building I. Amy Phanix, leave Michelle my math anxiety, Marg my ability no! to play soccer: I leave Bruce Golob my love life; Betsy all of my friends' brothers; Andrea my charm bracelets to enhance her. and I leave Tom a hatred for Washburn girls I. Darran Plkkaraina, leave my diploma to my sister and my dad, and everyone in my senior class success I. Slave Smith, will the best o! tuck to Steve A . and all the Uhhnnnn . 's I can give him. to Roger W . a mind with some sense in it. to Peter M . my freestyle, i! he can handle it to Trent R my ability to get straight A’s for college to Mark S. a girl I. Chip Starr, leave Tim Steiier a happy medium of a personality so he'll experience the greater things in life I also leave Buzz's happy-go-lucky philosophy to Michelle Rudquist Additionally. I leave a Kenwood. Prospect Park, or some other upper-middle class neighborhood g'tl to Walter Kopl I. Atdit Storm-Mathlaen, will to Sabine Blanc, my name, to Debbie Cousens. our (Norway's) crispy, cold winters, to ait Minnesotans, a big piece of lutefisk. to Dave Beenken. my accent, to Jill Sheldon, my tan. and this is about atit I. Nad Praacott, leave to Jim Ronald some concentration so he win notice those red lights. I also leave Erik Berg some reason so he win stop ice-fishm m sub-zero temperatures I Maria Swonaon, being of sound mind and body, would like to leave Betsy Scott my Volleyball shoes and my sweaty uniform Love ya' I. Jannifar Reinhart, will my very greatest love and good wishes to Theresa Baker and Roger Shimada, may they want (respectively, new underwear and a Lisa); to J P .L P..J.F .H H . M S..S.A . and J.R.R.C . atlection and lond memories. Thanks to Mashek. Horswiil. Arthur. Dad. and Susan. I. Sharon Rigar. bequeath Erik Berg an my wombats. Jim Ronald, bus fare to always got home from where he is; 8ecca G. a bus stop at her corner next year, and Mr Ryberg as many sections of Russian as he wants l Mary Valonlina, would like to leave my brother Alan my good grades and the fun I've had at South High even though hts grades are probably better than mine I Tim Wahtbarg, graciously will to Hit, Tony Montenz's empire (and Manme): Paige, watery eyes for life; Sara, a life of constructive fun. Marc, a life without hard people. Jon, his long due t, Trant Roaby, leave R.W ail the sanity I can spare; I leave M S some insaniiy. S.S the ability to say something intelligent. I leave T S. some turtlenecks; S.A the ability to stand still during a speech; W K my extra credits and my ego I. Elayna Ruckar, leave 8 Bilbro my locker and my homework papers for her future; I wish Verlynda and Launco the best of luck wiih Tigerettes. to Levam Carter. I leave the touch ot my fingers for his basketball team, and last but not least I leave Robert Keten my math books I. Mary Sandbo, being ol unsound mind as often as possible, leave Minam. my shadow , my make-up.KMOJ tapes, and an apartment where they aBow dogs; to K A and H.T , I leave my intrinsic motrvation (thank you Ron!) tor years to come, to Cheryl, a lunky space capsute; and M S gets B.O' I. Scott Sayara, being of sound mind and body, leave an ol my bad lokes to Robert Zaragoza and Jack Litowsky (they may divide them evenly). I leave all my notes on science and other subjects to P Hill, in order to help him reach at least minimum intelligence. I. Jon Scott, will the Ebony Wonder a P Y T and the ability to be G O . Blit an infinite number of milk trucks; Joe Hardguy (M P.) a colony of raspberries under his window; Harold, all the Copenhagen he would want plus tots ol bathroom wastepaper baskets; and Leah Lewis alt my love I. Troy Shilaon, be-ng of sound mind and body, leave behind many spare chunks ol rust from my trusty Mnvcnck to the South High Auto Shop, who. m times of need, helped keep the car trusty 166 RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE WILLS ethos to Rhys, a room peppered with the Journal. Trent, anolher freshmens or two, and to my constituants a hand shake I Caroline Waiaaman, win Elena W and my surrogate 5is 0 Z the announcement guts and a friendship like AC Erik O. a ramcheck and some Advise. Gem, a Chip’n Dale dancer; the squids, a beach to |erk around on; Bobby Nunn everlasting love in our marriage: Egg a wig: A 7. Mouffaietta's Nut House,MO. and us for eternity squared. A-U, three magical words ability. To all underclassmen the future! I. Anna Zimmerman, will my dearest rai etta(D.Z.) a shot at the announcements m ‘87. Egg a wig, TP a statue face; M 8 Mt, Hotyoake thighs, the class of '87. a bib (squrd is messy). Anroo. the presidency (seit-appomted). C.W. a million reveries, euphona. and us for eternity squared; M O love to the ninth Eleanor Sparer or Comrade, in Chemistry Benjamin Daniel Peter Wilkie, win my energy and wit to Sheryl Hartley and Tracy Smith A million thanks to Anne and Caroline tor enlightening me and brightening my mornings I. Trent Williama, will Sharrnan all of my sweetness ability for next year s football season because he will desperately need them I will all of my tennis ability to the following people Ashley. Shelly Sally and Bridget I will my G O clothes to Dale Hanson and Les Engstrom i. Sean Williamaon give life to all the unlucky souls that are not leaving this year the number sixty nine Good luck South students. I Carla Wilaon, will to my fellow underclassmen the following, to my sweet little sister, hope, the future, a reliable boyfriend, and my good grades, to Charena Holmes, good luck, my body, and good looks: to Dionne Holley and Ckonne Lacy, an all-mghi party and graduation 1b7 We like Senior-garten!! CULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY 168 FACULTY South Faculty: A Dedicated Group Of People When one thinks of school, the first thing that comes to mind is usually work. School work is not only for students, but also for the many other people that walk in and out of the building. School means work to them also. Faculty means more than teachers. There are many people behind the scenes that put a lot of effort into making our four year stay a pleasant one. The administrators make sure everything runs as smoothly as possible. They talk to parents, representing South, the best school in the city. The counselors make sure that our post-high school life is as productive as possible. They spend many hours guiding our progress, helping us with college applications. and giving us advice. The Support Staff at South is unusually large. The numerous aides are available to help us with any problems that we could possibly run into. Homework can often be difficult. Tutors can offer much needed help. Aides also help ease heavy faculty work loads. Lunch means two things. One. 1600 kids get very hungry around lunchtime. Someone has to prepare and serve the food we eat. The lunch ladies make sure that by 10:40 there is enough food out of the trays for everyone to wolf down. Two. when that many sloppy kids get together to eat. an unbelievable mess is left behind. The janitors at South work hard, not only in the school, but outside as well. The janitors, or custodians, are there to shovel the snow as well as the garbage that we left behind at lunch. They make sure that all of the rooms are vaccumed and that the floors are polished. Without their help, high school would not be as pleasant as it is. Teachers are the backbone of any school. They help us grow and mature. Whether it be art. history, or math, we would accomplish little without the teachers. They help to open our minds to new ideas, cultures, and experiences. Teachers give us unique friendship, guidance, and inspiration as we go through a tough time in our lives. All in all. the entire faculty at South High is a dedicated group of people. They care enough about us to sacrifice much of their time, helping us with problems that, under normal conditions, we couldn’t face up to ourselves. TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC 169 CULTY FACULTY FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FACULTY FACULTY FACUL'i 170 Below: Mr. Barry talks to a parent. Left: Counselors Stanley Peterson. James Barry. Richard Friedrichson. Andrew Pogoler. Bottom left: Mr. Friedrichson counsels a student. FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY COUNSELORS FACULTY FACULTY 171 Larry Aim Michael Anderson Richard Axelson David Barkmeier David Beenken George Beske 8yron Blake Mary Ann Brenk Cliff Brandhorst ACULTY Loyal Brezny William Bruce Craig Canham Levain Carter Violet Carter Richard Chambers James Christy Oscar Dahte Richard Dehlinger Joseph Delaney TEACHERS FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY 172 Leslie Engstrom Eugene Ermisch Harold Fleet ham Harold Folkstad Gary Fortier Robert Gemmell Majory Ghenty Norman Gk ck Patrick Glynn Bruce Gotob Roger Wilco. your Pan-American lllght is clear for landing Anne Mane Gronvold Barbara Gunderson-Johnson Gordon Halloran Harold Hausen Sandra Heikkmen Gregory Hendricks Arturo Herrea Rosemarie Hogan Melvin Hoke TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY TEACHERS FACULT 173 Carol Horsill Marlys Hubbard Nancy Johnson Warren Kaan Eunice Kanning John Kantar Hilda Karakash Helen Klanderud Richard Kormanik Jane Lin BORING HA! People tend to think that the life of a teacher is monotonous and boring. Evidence surfaces to prove this when teachers fall asleep during a movie or are found playing cribbage in the teachers lounge during their prep hour. There are times when teachers make sacrifices for us. running off a test during his her lunch period, staying at school until late at night to finish correcting assignments, or setting aside important personal projects because a student needs help. Hopefully, contrary to popular belief, the teaching profession does not grow boring. Teachers are expected to do a great deal of work and they deserve to be complimented for their efforts. Stephen Lindquist Jack Litowsky Dennis Maimberg David Martin Maureen Mashek Marcia McGuine vCULTY TEACHERS FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F 174 Erie Nelson Robert Nelson Sandra Neumann Barbara Nye Willie Owens Ronald Petnch Robert P� erce Charles Remington Barbara Rodeberg Teresa Roguski Donald Ryberg James Saiwasser George Schell Jim Seeden Stanley Skavnak Irving Smith Arlene Strand Patricia Thayer John Waithet Maurice Webert V FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY TEACHERS FACULTY FACULTY 175 Left: Aides. Mon.ca Sediock. Emma Morse. Virginia While. Grace Dedrick. Not pictured Mary Johmgan Below: Clerk. Jen Sisto. just couldn't believe it. CLERKS HOLD UP THE FORT The word school” usually evokes visions of teachers, students, and mounds of homework, but it's the office staff that really keeps the place running smoothly. Mae Carlson. South’s enthusiastic receptionist, who has been here for the past fourteen years, has really enjoyed working here. “ I enjoy my job. the kids, and the staff. I wouldn't hang around so long if I didn't. she said. Ms. Carlson’s job included taking charge of the busy telephones, organizing school mailings, and assisting the masses of people who came in and out of the main office every day. As we all know, it could be a jungle at times, but Ms. Carlson basically enjoyed everything about South. I love it here. she said. The only thing I don’t like is not having any windows, but after a while, you learn to live with it. Above: Office clerks. Mae Carlson. JoAnn Swanson. LuEtta Olson. Jori Sisto. Sandy Nelson. Jean Miller. Marian Danielson. Lois Walburg. Not pictured: Marcy Bury Right: Mae Carlson helps a student. ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY SUPPORT STAFF FACULTY FACULTY FACULT' 176 BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Across the hall from room 132 a lone door stands parallel to a show case, one door out of many. One door giving a soliloquy to the mumbling halls of this ominous school. South High. This door is usually ignored by most people, except a few. These few people do not ignore this door, but enter it. To them this door represents their passageway to tranquility, a porthole to a place away from the hustle and bustle of the students, an escape to a peaceful, warm and clean area. This door leads to a room furnished with all the necessities of a home: an oven, a refrigerator, a sink, cabinets, and couches. So what is this room and who are these people that take notice of it? The room is the Custodians' Room , and the people are the custodians of the school who keep the building clean, warm, cool and sanitary. These are the people who free your lockers of unwanted dribble and scribble. Rudy Lee could sometimes be found in this room around 11 AM. comfortably relaxing back in a chair with his feet propped up on the organized desk, taking a break. In his thirty years of working here, he has never tired of his job. Rudy enjoys the people here. It’s the kids and the teachers. he said with a cynical laugh. It's a challenge. Uppor lift: 8ernice Stuart counts the milk money. Loft: Bernice Stuart. Corrirve Castel. Linda Lundeburg. Mary Hill. Rosella Messenbrlnk. Delores Smith Missing. Alice Martins. Bottom: Janitors Ed. Rudy Lee. Marv Hanson. Dick Otson Not picturod: Robert Stevenson. Lid Bohn. Roger Cote. John Hiben. Richard Kokkita. Mark Nelson. Jeanette Pederson. Efwood Romsaas. and Frank Rymer. FACULTY ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY 177 CULTY FACULTY FACULTY SUPPORT STAFF FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY 178 Left: Marlys Schlock helps students with lunch. Below: Health Services stall; Marlys Schiuck, Sharon Bishop, and Della Wilkins Near left: Speech Clinician. Stanley Wesley Far left top: Dearly beloved Partnership teachers. Far left bottom: Mini-Clinic staff; Nina Hakanson. Mary Blankson. M.D.. Maureen Hickey LTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC 179 Aaberg, Glenda. 11; 132 Aanestad. Jill. 11; 132 Abbott. Lori. 12; 144 Abdelal. Ahmed. 9 Ackerberg. Erica. 9; 111 Ackerberg. Nina. 12; 11. 14. 15. 17. 45. 144. 145 Adem. Naria. 11; 16. 132 Agan. Patricia. 9 Ahlberg. Suzann.; 120 Aldrich. Lloyd. 11; 11. 34. 52. 58. 132 Alexander. John. 11; 132 Aiken. Tina. 9; ill Allen. Bev. 120 Allen. Henry. 12 Allen. Jeff. 10; 11. 120 Aim. Richard. 10: 90 Almedina, Yvonne. 12 Almo. Maren. 9; 111 Al-Najim. Scott. 10; 120 Alstori. Kim. 10 Ameri. Tammy. 12 Anderson. Bart. 12; 96. 97. 144 Anderson. Christine. 9; 111 Anderson. Doreen. 10 Anderson. Glenn. 12; 144 Anderson. Jared. 9; 111 Anderson. Janelle. 9 Anderson, Jay. 12 Anderson. Kevin. 9 Anderson. Liz. 12; 19. 42. 66. 144 Anderson, Marylou. 12; 144 Anderson. Megan. 120 Anderson, Mike. 78. 79 Anderson. Neil Anderson. Rebecca. 12: 144 Anderson. Rhonda. 120 Anderson, Richard. 11; 132 Anderson. Wayne. 11; 132 Andrusesky. Nina. 9; 111 Andrusko. James. 12; 144 Andrusko. Shawn. 120 Anoka. Lavonne. 12; 38 Anonen. Cori. 120 Anonen, Jodi. 120 Anton. Mark. 12 Applehans. Steve. 12; 52. 144 Archambault. Sheldon. 9 Arcoren. Joshua. 12 Armijo. Angel. 78 Armijo. Brian. 11; 11. 46. 90. 132 Armstrong. Tahasha. 9 Arnett. Cheryl. 9 Arnold. Angeleen. 132 Arnold. Tyrone. 9 Arnones. Janet. 132 Arnonica. Mark. 10; ill Arrandondo. Jeemer. 11; 70. 132 Auan. Heidi. 132 Austin, Donald. 11; 132 Austin. Harvey. 132 Ayail. Caprice. 12 Aydinalp. Scott. 12 Aylward. Kristine. 12; 144 Azemove. Rachel. 12: 144 Bachman. Peter. 10 Bachynsky. Robert. 9 8achman, Cherene. 9 Bachion. Candace. 9 Bader. Jennifer. 9: ill Baiiey. Wendy. 10: 120 Baker. Danny. 70 71 Baker. Debora. Baker. Michael. 120 Baker. Theresa. 12; 144 Baker. Warren. 12; 144 Bakkom. Matthew. 46. 160 Balkman. Carah, 11; 132 Banks. Selena. 12; 144 Barclay. Bambi. 12 Barge. John. 9; 111 Barge. Kathleen, 120 Barger. Michelle. 9 Barnard. Dianna. 12; 15. 64. 145 Barnhart. April. 10; 120 Baron. Lisa. 10; 39. 96. 97. 120 Barron. Mary. 9; ill Barrows. Lea. 11; 132 Barte. Heidi. Ill; 132 Barte. Peter, 10; 46. 132 Bashin. Mariam. 10; 120 Batho. George. 11; 132 Baum. Jennifer. 11; 132 Bauman. Wendy. 120 Bay. Chyrise. 11; 45. 74. 132 Beach. Jedd. 120 Beach. Sarah. 11; 46. 58. 145 Beaulieu. Mary. 9 Beaulieu. Robert. 12 Beccone. Chris. 10; 120 Becksirom. Molly. 10; 120 Bedau. Jackie. 11; 132 Bedeau. Kawn. 10 Bedor. Kevin. 10; 120 Beier. Margaret. 12; 15. 42. 74. 145 Belden. Andre. 9 Belfrey. Roy. 12 Bellfield. Tommy. 9; 111 Beilin. Julie Belton. Eric. 12; 45. 66. 145 Belton. Karen. 11; 132 Bender. Raymond. 9 Bening. Ann. 10; 120 8enjamin, Nathan. 12; 145 Bennett. Andrew. 9; 111 Bennett. Carrie. 120 3ennett. Sandra. 10; 120 Benson. Elizabeth. 10; 120 3erg, Erik. 11; 92. 132 3erg. Theresa. 10; 120 3ergloff. Bryan, 12; 42. 145 Bergman. Kari. 9; 111 Beske. Heidi, 12; 145 3eske. Jason. 9; ill Biibro. Bridget. 10; 120 3 lbro. Laleeta. 11; 132 Birulkin. Anne. 12 3ispala. Karen. 12; 42. 145 Blackwell. Monica. 11; 133 3lair. Cindy. 9; 111 Blanc. Sabine. 12; 145 Bland. Michael. 9; 111 Bliss. Annamaria. 12; 58. 145 Bloom. Samuel. 10; 120 Blount. Bridgette. 11; 133 Blum. Cori. 9; 45. Ill Boler. Dan. 9; 111 Boler. Patty. 11; 17. 78. 79. 133 Boling. Kelley. 10 Bolton. Taylor. 10; 90. 120 Bono. James. 11; 132 3oone. Eddie. 10 Boots. Tammy. 10; 120 Borchardt. Tammy. 10; 120 Bostlemann. Ann. 64. 133 Boswell. Terri. 38. 145 Boughton. Michael. 9 Bouska. Tanya. 11; 74. 133 Bowers. Deborah. 9; 111 Bowman. Peter. 10 8owman. Thomas, 9. 111 Bowman, Victoria. 12; 145 Boyd. Shelley. 10; 120 8oyie. Craig. 9; 111 8race. Tiffany. 9; ill Bradley. Lydia. 11: 74. 133 Brady. Darren Brady. Tonya. 9; ill Brandt. Aileen. 11; 133 Brandt. Blaise. 12; 90. 145 Brandt. Erick, 12; 70. 145 Brail, James. 9; 111 Bren. David. 9; 111 Brang. Carl. 10; 90. 120 Branhum, Matthew. 10 Branon. Brad. 11; 133 Brekhus. Lynnette. 10; 120 Brenk, Mary. 39 Bresina. Angela. 9; 111 Bresina. Teresa. 10; 121 Brezinka. Brian. 66. 133 Broden. Heather. 12; 145 Broden. Ken. 121 Brogan. Thomas. 9 Brown. Dennis. 9; ill Brown. Diane. 9; 111 Brown. Jessamy. 9; ill Brown. Judy. 9; 111 Brown. Kristine. 12; 64. 145 Brown. Malt. 10; 121 Brown, Richard. 10; 121 Brun. Maria, 12 Brunes. Kari, 12; 146 Brunner. Melvin. 10; 121 Bryant. Sedreania. 9; ill Brynstad. Stephanie, ill; 11. 13. 78. 79. 133 Buchanan. Kenneth. 9; ill Buckanaga. Melissa. 9 Budofson, Kirsten. 10; 121 Buford. Rhonda. 9; 111 Bukovaiz. John, 12; 146 Bunker. Josh. 11; 66. 68. 86. 89. 133 Bunker. Sarah. 11; 10. 133 Bunnell. Darlene. 10; 121. 133 Burke. Amy. 12; 146 Burkhardt, Nancy. 74. 75. 133 Burton. Carlice. 12; 146 Bushy. Laurie. 12: 14. 15. 64, 146 Buyengard. Wayne. 10; 121 Buzewski. Keilh. 10; 121 C Caglioti. Antonio. 12; 92 Cairns. David. 11; 133 Cannon, Eric. 11; 133 Cannon. Lisa. 9 Caples. Julie. 10 Capra. Tony. 11; 66. 133 Caramcas, Andy. 12; 10. 52. 54. 146 Cardozo. Rachel. 12; 35. 45. 146 Carlson, Amy. 78 Carlson. Donna. 10; 121 Carlson. Don, 41 Carlson. Lori. 10. 121 Carlson. Matthew. 12 Carnes. James. 11; 133 Carpenter. Craig. 12; 146 Carpenter, Ralph, 70 Carr, Kendall. 9 Carter. Donna. 12; 146 Carter. Robert. 10; 121 Casperson, John. 10; 92, 121 Caswell. Jeffrey. 12 Cattue. Joann. 38 Cavin. Raymond. 11; 133 Chaplin. Jubai. 10: 121 Chapman. Mark. 12; 51. 52. 53 Chaven. Jacqueline. 10 Chavez. Nenita. 12: 133 Cherne. Cathryn. 12; 146 Chin. Todd. 10; 121 Christiansen. Jeffrey. 9 Christiansen. Sherrie. 12; 40. 64. 146 Christianson. Dawn. 12; 146 Christanson, Todd. 9; 112 Chung, Mei. 12 Cingi. Cevdet. 12; 146 Clark. Amy. 11; 64. 133 Clark. Dona. 12; 146 Clark. Lisa. 10 Clark. Lori. 9; 112 Clarkin. Robert. 11; 133 Clarkin. Sara. 10 Cleven. Kyle. 10; 66. 121 Cline. Wendy. 9: 112 Clough. Bonnie. 12 Coifman, Benjamin, 9 Coifman, Jon. 12; 11. 46. 58. 59. 146 Coker. Terriel, 10. 133 Coleman. Jeffrey. 9 Coles, Jonathan. 12 Collmg. Joann. 10 Collins. Julie. 12 Collins. Maghan. 10 Collins. Molly. 11; 133 Congar. Yasemin. 12: 146 Conhaim, David. 10; 121 Connelly. Maureen. 11; 133 Conroy. Elhan, 12; 45. 94, 147 Cook. Theresa. 10; 121 Copeland. David. 12 Corbesia. Bruce, 9 Cordell. Tressa. 11; 133 Corona. Paulette. 11; 133 Corrao. Lynn. 10: 121 Cosnor. Jeff. 11; 133 Coulter. Elina. 9; 112 Cousens. Debra. 12; 147 Covol. Shelly. 10; 66. 121 Coy our. Chris, 10 Crapser. Rhondalea. 12 Crawford. Reginald. 9; 112 CriH. James. 9; 112 Crimmins. Sean. 10; 121 Croissant, Bruce. 9 Croissant, Cheryl. 12; 147 Croud. Rebecca, 9 Cruz. Rodney. 9 Cullen. Eileen. 10: 121 Cung. Pter. 11, 133 Cung. Twan. 12; 147 Cunningham. Caroline. 10 Curtis. James. 12; 147 Curtis. Theresa. 9 Conner. Gretchen. 78. 121 Cutting. Andrea. 12: 147 Cutting. Randall. 10; 121 Cyr. Andrea. 11; 133 D Dahl. Ashley. 10; 121 Dahl. Austin. 12; 42. 51. 52. 147 Cahlager. Brian. 10; 121 Cahlager. Patricia. 12 Daigle. Chris. 11; 133 Daley. John, 11; 96 Daly. Elizabeth, 147 Daly. John. 12 Dam. Hanh. 12 Dao. Kieu. 12 Darr. Symone, 10 Davis. Agnes. 10 Davidson. Bethany. 12; 147 Davis. Gail. 12 Davis. Charles. 70 Davis. Joseph. 11; 133 Davis. Michelle, 10 Daws. David. 12; 35. 45. 147 Davenis. Dean. 12; 147 Davis. Dustin. 9; 112 Day. Sally. 10: 121 Deal. David. 11; 133 Dean. Jaana. 9; 112 Dean. Jeff. 11; 133 Deane. Jeffrey. 9; 112 Deatric. Heather. 10; 121 Debough. Lee. 12 DeCora. Sheri. 10; 41. 121 Deegan. Louis. 10; 121 Degan. Peter. 11; 133 DeHoff. Robert. 10; 121 Deleska, Nathan. 51. 147 DeMeres, Charles. 12; 70. 147 Demers, Eugene. 10; 122 Demers. Ann. 9: 112 Demers. Meionie. 9; 114 Demeules. Lisa. 10 Demps. Monique. 12; 147 Demuth. David. 11; 133 Dentz. Chris. 11; 133 Derbis, Christian. 9; 112 Dew. Dawn. 10; 122 Dew. Tonya. 11; 133 Dewald. Kenneth. 9 Dhanalal. Meera. 11; 133 Dhruven. Angela, 10: 122 Dick. Julie. 12 Dillon. Charles. 12 Dischinger. Gwen. 12 Dischinger. Mary. 10: 122 Doble. Patrick. 10 Doege. Tina. 11; 133 Doepke. Dustin. 9; 112 Dolid. Roz. 12; 42. 147 Dorr. James. 9 Douglas. Dawn. 10 Downing. Barbara, 9 Downwind. Jeanine. 9 Doyle. William. 10 Drake. James. 11; 34. 134 Drew. Sharon, 12; 147 Dugean. Dean. 70. 134 Dunham. Johannah. 11; 134 Dunleay. Yvonne. 11; 64. 134 Dupeis. Shari. 12; 147 Duroche. Timothy. 12 Dykes, Mark Dwyer. Lisa. 9: 112 Dwyer. Susan. 9 Dwyer. Tina. 9 E Eby. Collin. 10. 122 Edelston. Ivy. 10; 122 Edwards. Geraldine. 134 Edwards. Katherine. 10 Ehlert. Julie. 12; 148 Eiland. Lori. 10: 122 Eilard. Rebecca. 12 Ellingson, Tammy. 9; 112 Elliott. Scott. 10; 122 Elliott. Teresa. 9; 112 Ellis. Andrian. 9; 112 Ellison. Christopher. 9; 112 Ellsworth. Bruce. 10; 122 Elms. Mark. 10 Eisner. Robert. 10 Emerson. Saffron. 11; 134 Engelhardt. Sally. 11; 74 Engelhardt. Sarah. 11; 134 Erickson. Brian. 11; 134 Erickson. Debra. 12 Erickson. Dennis. 12; 148 Erickson. Jodi. 9; 112 Erickson, Scott. 12; 10. 16. 148 Erkkila. Kari. 9; 112 Ervin. Rebecca. 10; 122 Ervin. Scott. 12; 148 Erwin. Dino. 10; 122 Erwin. Gina. 12; 148 Eskelson. Jennifer, 12: 148 Eskelson. Peder. 9: 112 Eustis. Lisa. 10 Evans. Shelly. 11: 134 Eveslage. Julie. 11: 134 Ewing. Jason. 11; 8. 11. 134 Ewing. Mike. 97. 112 F Fabes. Catherine. 12; 10. 37. 42. 134 Fahr. Elizabeth. 10; 122 Fahrendorff. Darryl. 12 Fant. Lara. 11: 134 Fairbanks. Donald. 9 Faragamo. Rachel. 11; 134 Farmer. Eggy, 10; 52. 66. 122 Farmer. Joy. 12; 42. 148 Farokhi. Kasra. 12 Farrar. Stewart. 10: 122 Fasthorse. Delane. 10; 122 Feehan. Thomas. 12 Feehan. Thomas. 12 Fehan. Daniel. 10: 66. 122 Felder. Wanda. 11; 134. 149 Ferguson. Leland. 12; 149 Ferguson. Marie. 9 Feriancek. Scott. 11; 134 Ferris. Lorraine. 12; 149 Ferster. Laura. 12 Fettig, Brian. 10; 122 Fink. Richard. 9 Finstad. Aletha. 12 Finstad. Christopher. 12 Fiaata. Dale. 12: 149 Flachman. Jon. 11; 134 Fleck. Kimberly. 12; 64. 149 Flink. Pam. 10 Fligge. Laura. 9 Foker. Ann. 11; 45. 78. 134 Foker. Eric. 11; 70. 134 Fong, Emily. 12; 149 Ford. Barb. 10; 122 Ford. Shirley. 10 Forsland. Pat. 10; 122 Forsmen. Tim. 12; 149 Fossum. Robert. 9; 39. 97. 112 Fouka. Joe. 97 Fouks. Joe. 9: 112 Fox. Alisscia. 12; 149 Fox. Molly. 10; 122 Franchett. Andrea. 11; 13. 16. 134 Francis. Patricia. 12; 149 Frank. Rachel. 10; 122 Frankie. Kimberly. 9 Franklin. Cassandra. 9 Frankowski. Dan. 9; 112 Franxman, Cynthia. 9 Freeberg. Jennifer. 12; 149 Freeman. Martha. 10: 122 Freeman. Tonya. 11; 134 Friedman. Lynda. 11; 134 Froelich. Carl. 10; 52. 122 Fromm. Jerold. 149 Fryxell. David. 12; 149 Frye. Roy. 10 Fulin. Tony. 9; 112 Fuller. Mathew. 11; 134 G Gaard. Peter. 10. 122 Gagnon. John. 97 Gardner. Vince. 11; 134 Garmers. Erika, 12; 149 Garmers. Luisa. 11; 35. 45. 134 Gerasimo, A.. 10; 122 Geretz. Elizabeth. 10; 46. 122 Geretz. Michelle. 12; 46. 149 Geretz. Rafael. 11; 46. 134 Gershenson. Rebecca. 11; 134 Geshick. Judith. 10: 46 Geye. Gabrielle. 11; 64. 134 Giandaha. LaVonne. 10: 122 Gibney. Anne. 12; 149 Gilbert. Dennis. 9; 112 Gilbert. Sandra. 9; 112 Gilbertson. Nancy. 10; 75. 134 Gilquist. Aubrey. 11: 134 Gitsrud. Thomas. 10 Gohike. Jessica. 9; 18. 112 Goldfarb. Pam. 11; 134 Gomez. George. 9; 92. 113 Goodsel. Robert. 12; 19. 70. 149 Goodsky. Lana. 11; 134 GoodSky. Tammy, 41 Goodwin, Tom. 11; 134 Googins. Sarah. 11; 134 Goose. Jeanne Gordner. Todd. 9: 113 Gouge. Beverly. 10 Gouge. Cheryl. 12: 150 Graham. Elliot. 11: 58. 59. 134 Graney. Lisa. 11: 135 Granquist. Vincent. 11; 135 Grates. Jeff. 11; 135 Graves. Kathleen. 9 Gravid. Michelle. 10 Gray. Dontae. 9 Green. Jason. 9; 113 Green. Tiffnie. 12. 11. 150 Greene. Marilyn. 10; 122 Greene. Sandra. 11; 135 Greenspon. Erin. 10: 122 Gregersen. Anton. 12; 150 Grimm. Alethea. 9; 113 Grimm. Stacy. 10; 122 Gross. Ora. 10 Guckin. Tchad. 12 Gullickson. Paul. 10 Gunderson. Paul. 12; 150 Gustafson. Lynell. 11; 135 H Hadden. Heather. 12; 75. 150 Hadden. Lenore. 9; 113 Halbauer. Laura. 10; 122 Halbert. Jett. 12; 12. 70. 150 Halbert. Jennifer. 11; 135 Haley. Tamara. 10; 122 Hall. Matthew, 12; 150 Hallbeck. Kent. 9. 113 Hallberg. Dylan. 9 Halleck. Sean. 10; 122 Halloway. Robert. 12; 92 Halonen. Patrick. 10; 54. 122 Halth. Ron. 9; 113 Haltli. Dennis. 11; 66. 135 Halvorson. Pamela. 12; 150 Hamilton. Ashley. 10; 122 Hamilton. David. 12; 14. 15. 150 Hamley. Shannon. 10; 92. 122 Hammer. Sarah. 11: 66. 135 Hamton. Ruth. 37. 122 Handeland. Lora. 9 Hanen. Rebecca. 10; 123 Hansen. Heather. 11; 135 Hansen. Dale. 11; 70. 135 Hansen. Darin. 12: 14. 15. 70 Hanson. Christina. 10; 122 Hanson. Darrin. 12: 150 Hanson. James. 12; 150 Hanson. Kim. 10; 123 Hanson. Shannon. 9; 113 Hanson. Stephen, 10; 46. 66. 123. 135 Hanuman. Chandica. 12 Hard, Steve 74 Hardeman. Leon. 10: 123 Harding. Lillian. 9: 113 Harding. Howard. 10 Hargens. Andrew. 12; 42. 150 Harper. Shelley. 9; 113 Harper. Troy. 12 Harris. Phillip. 11; 135 Harris. Tammy. 9; 113 Harrison. Michelle. 10; 123 Harrison. Tracey. 11; 135 Harrity. Ellen. 10; 64. 123 Hart. Joann. 12: 151 Hartley. Sheryl, 11; 64. 135 Hartwigsen. Heather. 11; 135 Hastings. Sarah. 11; 78. 79. 135 Hauck, Mona. 12; 150 Haug. Chris. 11; 135 Haug. Jeffery. 9; 113 Haugh. Laura. 12; 151 Hauser. Eric. 11; 135 Hawkins. Susan. 9 Hawkins. Susan. 11; 135 Hayes. Roxanne. 12; 38 Haywood. Julie. 11; 66. 135 Heath. John. 11; 135 Heard. Alesha. 9 Hedrick. Joe. 10; 123 Heffernan. Daniel. 9: 113 Heil. Geraldine. 12 Heme. Ben. 9: 113 Heisier. Edward. 10 Held. Lauria. 12; 151 Helgesen-Lowe. Cecily. 11; 135 Helmeke. Robert. 9; 113 Helmteter. Bryan. 11; 135 Helmstetter. Joel. t0; 123 Hendren. Anthony. 9 Hendrickson. Tamara. 11; 135 Henry. Krisie, 10; 123 Henry. Barry. 10; 123 Herberg. Michael. 9; 113 Herbert. Neil. 10; 123 Herbert. Tracy. 10; 123 Heredia. Susana. 12; 151 Herman. Eric. 52 Herman. Nicholas. 9. 66. 113 Hernandez. Clarissa. 10: 123 Hervey. Alice. 9 Hesser. Jeff. 9; 113 Hibben. Bruce. 10; 123 Hickman. Maurice. 12; 151 Hill. Alicia. 10 Hill. Gregory. 12 Hill. Ricky. 70. 71 Hillbeck. Mike. 12: 11 Hillbeck. David. 9; 113 Hillman. Peter. 12; 151 Hilmanowski. David. 9; 113 Hilmanowski. John. 10; 133 Hindberg, Rodney. 11; 70 Hmkel. Tom. 10; 123 Hinrichs. Harold 12; 15. 42. 70. 151 Hlsgun. Shelly. 10 Hochstetter. Heidi. 12: 151 Hoekstra. Jamie. 11; 135 Hoffman. Rachel. 9; 78. 79. 113 Hogan. Tom. 10; 123 Hohage. Lisa. 11; 135 Hohage. Sara. 10; 123 Hohler. Martha. 9 Holley. Dionne. 10 Holloway. Christopher. 10; 123 Holman. Brenda. 9; 113 Holman. Delano. 12 Holman. Linda. 9; 39. 113 Holman. Ricky. 11; 135 Holmes. Charena. 10; 64 Hotum. Steven. 9; 113 Holzer. Wayne. 11; 135 Honderich. Chelsea. 10; 123 Hoppe. Derek. 9; 113 Horns. Julie. 9; 113 Horton. Duane. 11: 135 Hough. Teri. 10; 123 Houle. Cal. 10; 123 Houle. Deanna. 41. 113 Howard. Curtis. 11; 135 Howard. Raymond. 9 Howard. Regina. 9; 113 Hreha. James. 12 Hronosh. Ed. 10; 123 Hronoski. John. 12: 70. 90. 151 Hudy. Michelle. 12; 151 Hughes. Dan. 10; 123 Hughes. Feliciana.- 10; 123 Hukee. Randolph, 66. 123 Hukee. Shelly. 10: 124 Humphrey. Jocelyn. 10 Humphrey. Wilbur. 11; 135 Huss. Sarah. 10: 124 Hutchins. Grant. 12 Huynh. Trong. 10; 124 Ingram. Ernest. 9: 34. 113 Ipsen, Tai, 10; 124 Isham. Christopher. 12 Isham. Loralee. 11; 136 J Jackson. Shannon. 9 Jackson. Sharon. 11; 136 Jaede. Marg. 10; 74. 75. 124 Jagodzinski. Natasha. 11; 78, 136 Jeffrey. Scott. 12; 15. 45. 70. 71. 151 Jemal. Adem. 136 Jenkins. Amy. 10: 124 Jenkins. Carmen. 12; 151 Jenkins. Gail. 12: 151 Jensen. Stephanie. 9 Jesse. Michelle. 10; 124 Jodeit. Lynn. 66. 124 Johns. Pam. 10; 124 Johnson. Anthony. 11; 136 Johnson. Chris. 9; 113 Johnson. Dennis. 11; 136 Johnson. Douglas. 66. 124 Johnson. Eric. 10; 39 Johnson. James. 9; 113 Johnson. Jeff. 10; 124 Johnson. Jill, 10; 124 Johnson. Jody. 11; 78. 136 Johnson. Julie. 11; 11. 74. 75 Johnson. Kristin. 12; 151 Johnson. Lisa. 11; 136 Johnson, Margaret. 11; 136 Johnson, Marvin. 10. 124 Johnson. Patricia, 9 Johnson. Sally. 11 Johnson. Stacy. 12; 42. 151 Johnson. Todd. 9: 113 Johnston. Jenny. 11; 136 Jones. B.J., 10: 124 Jones. Christine. 12; 152 Jones. Christine. 9; 113 Jones. Jim. 70 Jones. Paul. 10; 124 Jones. Race. 12 Jones. Tom. 10; 124 Jones. Tony. 12 Jones. William. 12; 152 Jordan. Earline. 11; 136 Jorgensen. Eric. 11; 34. 52. 136 Jorgenson. Jodi. 9: 113 Jorgenson. Josh. 12; 8. 42-51. 152 Joyce. Brandy. 10; 124 Joyce. Todd. 10; 124 Judge. Gillian. 10; 124 Jurichko. John. 58 K Kabunuk. Melodic. 10; 124 Kadlec. Carol. 12; 152 Kaisen. Melissa. 10: 124 Kaluza. Christine. 10; 124 Kampe. Sandra. 11; 126 Kapishkowit, Sylvia. 12 Kaplan. Adina. 12 Kappenman. Cynthia. 11; 136 Karapetian. Anya. 10; 124 Karlen. Birgitta. 11; 136 Karsko. Curtis. 90 Karsko. Jill Karko. Kelly. 12; 152 183 Katagiri. Ejyo. 11: 45. 94. 95. 136 Keavy. David. 12; 152 Keefe. Carolyn. 12 Keefe. David. 11; 136 Keeber, Darryl. 11; 136 Keillor, Jason. 9. 114 Kegg. Manfred. 12 Keten. Robert. 11; 136. 137 Kelen. Sarah. 11; 136 Keller. Robert. 11; 92. 136 Kelley. Robert. 10: 124 Kellogg. Chris. 10; 124 Kelly. Margaret. 9; 114 Kemp. Kristine. 12 Kemp. Martin. 12; 152 Ketola. Justine. 12; 11. 14. 15. 46. Khaki. Farah, 11; 136 Khan. Bibi. 12; 152 Khella. David. 11; 136 Kimmel. Christopher, 11; 70. 136 Kirscht. Karin. 9; 114 Kitto. Norman. 10; 125 Khella. Mary, 12 Klein. Jeanine. 10; 125 Klein. Theresa. 12; 66. 152 Knapp. Geoffre. 9; 114 Knickerbocker. Donald. 9; 114 Knox. Steve. 12. 152 Knox. Tim. 9; 114 Knudtson. Danne. 12 Koehn. Tyrone. 9; 114 Kolowski. Terry, 12; 152 Kommer. Dale. 9; 114 Kommer. Donald. 12 Kopf. Walter. 10; 125 Kostecky. Michael. 9; 114 Krall. Dan. 10; 125 Kreft. Sarah. 11; 74. 136 Krider. Deborah. 9; 114 Kriesei. Annette. 9; 38. 114 Kriesel. Shelley. 9 Krogh. Wendy. 10; 125 Kron. Richard. 9; 114 Krusic. Faith. 12; 152 Kulisheek. Jeremy. 10; 46. 125 Kulzer. John. 9; 114 Kurkosky. Jill. 10; 125 Kurkowsky. Glenn. 12; 152 Kwan. Dianna. 12; 153 Kyllo. Scott. 10; 90. 125 Kyllo. Steve. 12; 153 L Lachapelie. Darra, 12; 64, 153 Lachapelie. Lori. 10; 64, 125 La Due. David. 12; 153 Ladwig. Jean. 11; 136 Ladwig. Paul. 12 Lahue. Joann. 12 LaHue. Sonny. 9; 114 Lam. Hangloan, 10; 125 Lamb. Andrew. 9 Lamb. Kim. 12: 153 Lamm. Tedd, 11; 136 Landsman. Aaron. 11; 58. 136 Lanier. Michael. 9 Lanier. Yvette. 11; 136 Lanigan. Sheri, 9 Laronge. Daniel. 12 Larsen. David. 10. 125 Larsen. Lavra. 12 Larsen. Jennifer. 10; 125 Larsen. Ward. 10; 125 152 Larson. Carmen. 9; 114 Larson. David. 11; 136 Larson. Janelfe. 12; 153 Larson. Ken. 12; 10. 153 Larson. Samantha. 11; 136 Lathrop. Paul. 10; 125 Lawrence. Nathan. 10; 125 Lawson. Nicole. 10; 125 Leavitt. Adam. 10; 125 LeDoux. Barbara. 11; 136 Lee. Bill. 12; 153 Lee. Susan. 11; 132. 138 Leecy. Kevin, 10; 125 Leecy. Stacy. 9; 114 Leen. Dave. 11; 136 Legg, Colin. 12; 45 Lehr. Kelly. 12; 153 Leinum. Laura. 10; 125 Levi. Miriam. 11; 136 Lewis. Allen. 9: 114 Lewis. Laurice. 64 Lewis. Leah. 12; 15. 153 Libby. Sherri. 12 Limberg. David. 11; 136 Lindmark. Brad. 96. 97 Llndgren, Kimberly. 11; 136 Lippin. Anne. 10; 125 Littman. Ben. 9: 114 Lo. Nou, 12 Lo. Ko. 9: 114 Lockett. Leona. 12; 38. 153 Lockhart. Tony. 46 Lohnes. Tebetha. 9 Londo. Tammy. 9; 114 Lone, Jennifer. 9; 114 Long. Adam. 10; 125 Long. Densse. 12; 15. 153 Long. Mike. 11; 137 Longsdorf. Sara. 11; 58. 59. 137 Loper. Sarah. 12; 11. 153 Lorenz. Jonny. 12 Lossow. Cornne. 11; 137 Lowe. Sue. 12; 137. 153 Lou. Nou. 11; 137 Lozito. William. 12 Lubarski. Jeff. 11; 137 Lubarski. Kevin. 12; 40. 154 Luessa. Earl. 9 Luikart. Theodore. 9: 114 Lursen. James. 10; 125 Ly. Daobay, 10; 125 Ly. Khamisene. 12 Ly. Vue. 12; 154 Lynch. Amy. 12; 154 Lyon. Dana. 12; 58. 154 Lyons. Myran. 92 Lyons. Jenny. 9; 114 Lyons. Ron, 12; 92 MacEachern. Anne. 11; 78. 79. 137 Madetski. Leesa. 9; 66, 114 Madison, Becky. 10; 125 Madrson. John. 11; 70. 137 Madison. Debbie. 12; 154 Maelenhardt. Bob. 9; 114 Majors. Melonie. 11; 19 Maki. Karen. 10: 125 Malone. Jeff. 11; 70 Malone. Robert. 11; 70. 137 Malone. Vince. 12 Maltese. Phillip, 11; 137 Manges. Amee. 10; 125 Mannie. John. 10; 125 Marciniak. Tim. 12; 42. 154 Marden. Hilary. 11; 137 Marino. Maria. 9; 74. 75. 114 Marsh. Tracy. 10; 125 Marshall. Kirk. 11; 54. 137 Martin. Darren. 12 Martin. Jackie. 9; 114 Martin. James. 12; 92. 154 Martin. Nora. 11; 137 Martin. Tim. 10; 126 Martinez. Daniel. 9; 114 Martel. Gregory. 10: 126 Mason. Samantha. 9; 114 Matheny, Kevin. 12; 154 Matheny. Mike. 11; 137 Mathis. Derek. 10; 125 Mathison. Maria. 12 Matthews. Christine. 10: 125 Matthews. Thomas. 12; 154 Matthis. Harriet. 9: 115 Mattson. Dalonna. 9; 114 Mattson. Kimberly. 11; 137 Mattson. Tony. 10; 125 Mattson. Troy. 11; 137 Mauk. Ben. 10; 125 Maurstad. Darren. 9 McCaa. Kennon, 9: 114 McCaa. Steven. 11; 137 McCullum, Julie. 9 McDaniel. Christopher. 9 McDaniel. David. 11; 137 McDonald. Angus. 10; 125 McDonald. Marcus. 11; 137 McGee. Phyllis. 10; 39. 125 McKenzie. Michelle. 11; 137 McKinney. Carla. 11; 38. 137 McQuiston. Colleen. 11; 137 McQuiston. John. 12; 154 McQuiston. Pat. 12; 154 Meinders. Carey. 10; 125 Meka. Mamatha. 9; 114 Meka. Terry. 12; 96. 97. 154 Melberg. Mary. 10; 78. 125 Melom, Sean. 10: 125 Mencel. Kurt. 10: 125 Mende. Kirsten. 12 Mende. Jenny. 9; 114 Mendenhall. Wendy. 11: 137 Menefee. Kathy. 9; 114 Merchant. Jason. 10; 125 Mercil. Mark, 12; 34. 154 Merrell. Brian. 10; 126 Metzel. Kurt. 12; 92 Metchnek. Daniel. 9 Metz. John. 11; 137 Mhiripiri. John. 9: 115 Mickelson. Robin. 10; 126 Miklasevics. Lara. 9; 115 Miller. Admah. 10; 126 Miller. Allen. 11; 137 Miller. Andrea. 9: 115 Miller. Andrea. 11; 58. 137 Miller. Cassandra. 9. 115 Miller. Kevin. 12; 154 Miller. Mary. 9. 115 Miller. Peter. 10: 94. 126 Miller. Steve. 11: 137 Miller. Vernon. 9; 115 Mlarik, Hunche. 9: 115 Mohs. Ann. 11; 137 Monseth. Andrea, 11; 137 Montpetit. Teresa. 9; 115 Moore. Amy. 10; 126 Moore. Carolyn. 11; 137 Moore. Darrin. 11; 137 Moore. Leslie. 12; Moorman. Carl. 9 Morin. Shane. 11; 137 Morrice. Joseph. 10; 126 Morris. Bobby. 11; 137 Morris. Leonard. 9; 115 Morrison. Aileen. 10; 41. 126 Morrison. Adrian. 9 Morrison, Anthony. 11; 137 Morrow. Darnell. 11; 38 Morse. Kris. 10; 126 Morstad. Erik. 11; 138 Morsette. Kenneth, 11; 137 Morton. Anthony. 10; 126 Mosily. Steve. 90 Mosing. Steven. 11; 138 Mosley. Dana. 9. 115 Motis. Denise. 9 Mramor. Kirsten. 12 Mroczek, Clirislofer. 12 Mroy. Vikki. 12; 155 Muehlenhardt. Robert. 9 Mulcahy. Sean. 11; 138 Mullikin. Marcia. 11; 138 Mullikin, Michelle. 11; 138 Mundy. Brenda. 12; 155 Munger. John. 9; 115 Munnell. Connie, 11; 138 Munnell. Jackie. 12; 155 Munson. Kathy. 10; 66. 94. 126 Munt. David. 11; 138 Munzner. Tamara. 10; 74. 138 Murphy. Debra. 12; 155 Murphy. Michael. 12; 155 Murphy. Will. 11; 138 Murphy. Scott. 11; 138 Murray. Marie. 11; 138 Mutch. Tracy. 12; 155 Myers. Darlene. 9 N Napue. Patrick. 10; 126 Narpaul. Roshani. 11; 138 Nash. Terryann. 12: 10. 155 Nagel. Eric. 9; 115 Neadeau. Lisa. 9; 115 Nelson. Greg. 9; 115 Nelson. Lisa, 12 Nelson. Susan. 12; 155 Nelson. Steven. 12 Nelson. Thara. 10; 58. 59. 126 Nerison. Carla. 39 Ness. Anne. 12: 10. 14 Nesset. Sarah. 11: 78. 138 Nguyen. Luat. 12 Nguyen. Tai. 12 Nguyen. Thuy. 10; 126 Nicholl. Carolyn. 10; 126 Nichila. Nickola. 10; 126 Nimmer. Georgia. 10: 130 Nixon. Frank. 10; 126 Norberg. Greg. 10; 126 Norby. Dan. 10; 126 Norlund, Anne. 9; 115 Norris. Sharon. 12 North. Robert. 10; 126 Nunn. Robert. 12; 8. 70. 90. 91. Nutter. Scott. 11; 138 Nygren. Rhonda. 11: 66. 138 O O'Brien. Brendan. 10; 126 Ocampo. Gerardo. 10; 126 Ocel. Emily, 11; 138 Ocel. Timothy. 11; 138 Oker. Kelli Jo 11; 138 Oker. Michael. 9: 115 Ogan. Patricia. 9; 115 O'Keefe. Antonio. 11; 138 Oliver, Leslie. 9; 115 Olson. Daniel. 9 Olson. Erik. 11; 45. 94. 138 Olson. Eugene. 9 Olson. Gwyneth. 10; 126 Olson, James. 11 Olson, Jodi. 9; 115 Olson. Jon. 10; 126 Olson. Michael. 9; 115 Olson. Michael. 12; 42. 155 Olson. Rachel. 12; 155 Olson. Soon-Young. 10: 78. 126 Omaha. Laura. 9; 115 Ooothoudt. Clayton. 9 Opheim. Sarah. 11; 39. 97 Orlando. Scott. 10; 126 Orness. Jodi. 9; 115 Osborne. Donald. 9 Oswaldson. Lan. 10; 126 Otis. Angie. 10 Olt. Ron. 11; 66. 138 Olterness. David, 9; 115 Overbo. Deana. 9; 115 Overbyl. Cheryl. 11; 138 P 155 Pacheco. Dcrinda. 9; 115 Pacheco. Lisa. 10; 126 Page. Patricia. 9. 115 Palacio. Renee. 12; 14. 15. 64. 155 Pallatt. Jay. 9; 94. 115 Paliatt. Mark. 10; 126 Pankow. Brenda. 9 Papasodora. Belly. 10: 126 Park. Catherine. 12; 11. 155 Parry. Rhys. 12: 155 Parker. Micci, 64 Pate. Nathan. 10; 126 Patenaude. Tom. 10: 126 Patnoe. Crissy. 9: 115 Patnoe. Michelle. 12; 156 Patrykus. Catherine. 11: 138 Patterson. Denise Peake. Joiene. 9; 115 Pearson. Bruce. 10; 90. 126 Pearson. Dana. 11; 138 Pearson. Greg. 9: 116 Pearson. Jason, 11; 138 Pearson. Lance. 9; 116 Pearson. Leanne. 11; 138 Pearson. Pamela. 12 Pearson. Valora. 11; 74. 75. 138 Perkins. Daniel. 11; 138 Perry. Rhys. 12; 28 Perun. Andrea. 11; 138 Peter. Tim, 12; 94. 95. 156 Peterson. Bryn. 11; 138 Peterson. Dan. 10; 126 Peterson, Erica. 9; 116 Peterson. Greg. 11; 138 Peterson. Holly. 10; 127 Peterson. Jennifer. 10; 127 Peterson. Marisa. 10: 127 Peterson. Sarah. 10; 127 Peterson. Victor. 11; 138 Phan. Nam. 10. 94. 95. 138 Phelps. Chris. 10; 127 Phelps. Patricia. 12; 156 Phenix, Amy. 12; 11. 156 Phi. Anchco. 9 Phi, Huong. 10. 127 Phi. Ouan. 10; 127 Phillips. Jackie. 12. 156 Phillips. Terry. 10. 127 Phung. Nghi Hue. 11; 139 Pikkaraine. Darren. 12. 156 Pikkaraine. Karen. 9. 116 Pira, Manuel. 10; 127 Pirila. Stephanie. 10; 127 Pitzer. Marc. 12. 42. 46. 156 Plain, Anne. 11; 139 Plumb. Jeremy. 9; 116 Plunkett. Yolanda. 9; 116 Pone. Feliks. 11; 46. 139 Pone. Vivita, 12: tS6 Poppele. Eric. 46 Port. Jennifer. 10; 127 Portlow. Laurie. 9; 115 Posz. Michael. 11; 92. 139 Potter. Kelly. 9 Potter. Shelly. 9 Powell. Toney. 9; 116 Priest. Carson. 11; 139 Prigier. Donna. 12; 156 Prigler. Jim. 10; 127 Prescott. Ted. 12; 156 Prescolt. Ned. 12; 46. 52. 54 Pribble, Jeffrey. 9; 116 Price. Michele. 9: 116 Psihos. Nickolas, 12 Psihos. Peggy. 10; 64. 127 Ptak. David. 10; 127 Purple. Jed. 10; 94. 95. 127 Purple. Josh, 12: 70. 94. 156 Purple. Margro. 9. 116 Purtle. Timothy. 12 Purwono. Debbie. 9; 116 Q Ouade. Renee. 12 R Race. Kimberly. 9. 116 Radhakrishnan. Triva. 11; 139 Rarsch. Michelle. 9: 116 Raleigh. Derrick. 10; 127 Rasmussen. Dean. 11; 139 Ratcliff. Joey. 9; 116 Rausch, Paula. 12 Redearth. Julie. 11; 139 Reed. Christopher. 9; 116 Reeger. Susan. 12; 52 Reich. Kelley. 9; 116 Reinhart. Jennifer. 12 Remington. Tracy. 10; 127 Renz. Lisa. 10; 127 Reyes. Jack. 90 Reynolds. Mike. 10; 94. 95. 127 Rice. Kimberly. 9 Richie. Drake. 12; 15. 70. 157 185 Richardson. Andrea. 12 Ricker. Michele. 64 Ricker. Priscilla. 10. 127 Riger. Sharon. 12; 46. 156 R ger. Susan. 12; 42. 46. 156 Roban, Joann. 74. 116 Roban. Michelle, 11; 139 Robertson. Hilary. 11. 46 Robertson. Lisa. 11. 139 Robinson. Barb. 10; 127 Robinson. Scott. 12; 157 Robmson. Tawanda. 9 Rodacker. Nicole. 12; 157 Rolf. Jeff. 96. 97. 157 Rogers. David. 12; 157 Rogers. Jon. 10; 127 Rogers. Lester. 11; 139 Rogers. Michael. 9; 116 Rogers. Paige. 11. 66. 139 Rogers. Randy. 12; 15. 157 Rogness. Anissa. 10; 127 Rombou. Maria. 11; 139 Roman. Chuck. 10; 127 Ronald. Kalharine. 10; 127 Rooker. Mike. 12; 157 Rosby. Trenl. 12; 157 Roscoe. Carla. 10. 127 Rosen. Pamela. 10; 127 Rosenberg. Kathleen. 10. 128 Rosholt. Elizabeth. 12 Ross. Jennifer. 11, 139 Ross. John. 10; 128 Rossow. Mike. 12; 157 Roth. Holly. 10; 128 Rother. Jasan. 10; 128 Rothschild. Julie. 9; 116 Roufs. Mike. 96. 97. 116 Rowe. Jonathan. 9 Rowe. Melissa. 11; 139 Rowley. Steven. 10. 128 Roy. Catherine, 9 Roy. Dan. 11. 116 Rozenbergs. Vivita. 12 Rucker. Rafonne. 11; 139 Rudi. Brian. 9; 116 Rudquist. Anaiisa. 9; 116 Rudquist. Michelle. 11; 45. 139 Ruff. Kelly. 12: 157 Rusnacko, James Russette. Roberta, 38. 116 Ruter. Eric. 9. 116 Saastad. Steven. 70. 139 Sabo. Julie. 12: 157 Sabol. Shaun. 12: 157 Saitzman. Ross. 10; 128 Sam. David. 9 Sampson. Andrew. 9; 116 Sampson, Patricia. 12: 157 Sandbo. Mary. 12. 157 Sanders. Lori. 9; 116 Sandin. Shannon. 64. 132. 139 Sandstrom. David. 10; 128 Saragoza. Bobby. 12; 92 Savage. Mike. 92. 139 Sawyer. Anne. 10; 45 Sayers. Scott. 12; 92. 158 Saylor. Kirsten. 11; 139 Scarlett. Rohan. 12 Scavanak, Jeff. 12; 92 Schaefer. Steve. 11; 139 Schafer. Brad. 11; 139 Schafer. Kevin. 9; 116 Schardin. Elizabeth. 12: 158 Schardin. John. 11. 90. 139 Schelin. Laura. 10; 78. 128 Scherkenbach. Lucas. 9; 116 Schindler. Deborah. 12 Schirmer. Nicole. 9; 116 Schirmer. Tracey. 11; 139 Schlentz. Julie. 9; 78. 79. 116 Schlctty. Craig. 9; 116 Schmaltz. Matt. 10; 90. 128 Schmidt. Christa. 11; 139 Schmidt. Christopher. 11; 139 Schmidt. Michelle. 9; 116 Schneibei. Amy. 12: 42. 158 Schneibei. Deborah. 11; 139 Schneider. Robert. 12. 14. 15. 19. 70. 71. 92. 158 Sholi. Jessica. 9: 117 Schonnmg. Dawn. 10; 128 Schramm. Chad. 9; 96. 97. 116 Schroeder. Jodie. 12; 158 Schuda. Barbara. 9; 116 Schulz. Claire. 9; 78 Schultz. Julie. 9. 116 Schulz. Matthew. 9; 117 Schultz. Sara. 9: 66. 117 Schumann. James. 10. 128 Schuveiller, Mike. 11; 139 Scott. Betsy. 11; 19 Scott. Jon. 12; 70. 158 Scott. Sandra. 11; 139 Scott. Sarah. 9; 117 Scott. Tom. 11; 19 Scribner. Emily. 11; 139 Seaton. Brian. 10; 128 Segebarth. Lisa. 9; 66. 128 Segris. Dean. 12: 92 Seifert. Tim. 11; 139 Sell. Thomas. 12; 158 Selstad. Nathan. 10; 128 Severson. Brad. 10; 94. 139 Sewell. Joanne. 10; 128 Seymour. Adam. 12: 158 Shabaish. Roberta. 10; 128 Shane. Kathy. 10 Shankey. Debra. 10: 128 Shankey. Shelley. 12; 158 Sharamm, Chad. 9; 39 Sheckies. Latonya. 10; 128 Sheldon. Jill. 11; 139 Shelton. Michaeleen. 9 Sherckenbach. Lucas. 10; 92 Sheriff, Omar. 11; 70. 139 Shepard. Ciarnssa. 9; 117 Sherman. Jenny. 11; 139 Sherman. Joe. 70 Sherman. Tom. 11; 139 Shilson. Corey. 9: 92. 117 Shilson. Troy. 12; 92. 158 Shoemaker. Buffy. 11; 139 Siegnst. Dean. 12 Simmens. Rose. 9; 117 Simon. Toni. 10. 78 Simon, Toma. 10; 128 Simpson. Dave. 11; 66. 90 Simpson. Joel. 9; 117 Simpson. Kaia. 11; 74 Simpson. Melissa. 9: 117 Skavnak. Jeffrey. 10. 128 Skinaway. John. 9 Skinaway. Stacy. 10; 128 Skonnord. Eric. 9 Skottegaard. Laura. 10; 128 Skumatz. Ann. 12 Skybrook. Dylan. 9. 58. 59. 117 Slinger, Richelle. 11; 64 Sly. Mike. 11; 70 Smith. Alison. 10; 128 Smith. Allen. 9; 117 Smith. Allison. 9; 117 Smith. Carol. 10; 128 Smith. Edward. 9 Smith. Jane. 9; 117 Smith. Jessica. 10: 128 Smith. Lisa. 9; 117 Smith. Nancy. 10; 128 Smith. Nancy. 9; 117 Smith. Scott, 12 Smith. Steve. 12; 94. 95. 158 Smith. Tim. 12; 158 Smith. Tracy. 11; 64 Soldo. Lisa. 10; 64. 128 Soldo. Michelle. 12: 15. 64. 158 Sommers. Alison. 10; 46. 128 Sorum. John. 9: 117 Spagenski. Dean. 9; 117 Sparer. Eleanor. 12; 158 Spaulding, Jennifer. 10; 128 Speltz. Sheila. 11; 74 Spilleth. Tia, 10; 128 Spinosa, Leah. 9; 117 Spratt. Christine. 12; 158 Standing. Genevieve. 10; 128 Starr. Clark. 12; 11. 15. 35. 159 Starr. Joseph. 12 Stark. Guy. 9; 117 Starkey. Brady. 9; 117 Starrett. Jodi. 12; 159 Stead. Laura. 12; 42. 45. 58. 159 Steele. Elizabeth. 10; 128 Steidle. Jennifer. 9 Steinberg. Linda. 12; 159 steller. Tim. 10; 34. 128 Stephenson. Cindy. 12 Stewart. Dan. 10; 128 Stewan. Rebecca. 9; 117 Stocking. Timothy. 12; 27. 45. 52. 72 Stone. Tracy. 10; 128 Stordahl. Denise. 10; 128 Stordahl. Scott. 11; 10 Storla. Kari. 12 Storm. Jennifer. 9 Strange. Mike. 10; 128 Strom. Chris. 10. 128 Storm. Mathisen. Artis. 12; 66. 159 Strommen. 8ridget. 10: 128 Sudderth. Darcy. 11. 45 Sudderth. Kelsey. 9; 117 Sullivan. Bridget. 10; 128 Sullivan. Michael. 9 Sullivan. Raymond. 9 Suneli. Randell. 12 Sutton. Mike. 10: 128 Swader. Renaye. 9; 41. 117 Swanson. Timothy. 10; 129 Swenson. Mane. 12; 45. 159 Swarski. Jeffrey. 9; 117 T Taaffe. Padnac. 10; 46. 129 Tabor. Vicki. 9; 117 Tainter. Dorothy. 9 Taylor. Sean. 10; 129 Teachout. Susan. 10; 129 Teague. Verylnda. 12: 64 Terwey. Thomas. 9; 117 Teske. Thadeus. 10; 90. 129 Thayer. Michelle. 11; 78 Thomas. Larry. 12; 14. 15. 159 Thompson. Colin. 9 Thomas. Ylanda. 10; 129 Thompson. Dale. 12 Thompson. James. 12 186 Thomson, Richard. 10: 129 Thunder. Alvin. 9 Tichy. Christopher. 10; 129 Tietz. Heidi. 12; 159 Timm. Jeffrey. 9; 117 Tippett. Tony. 9; 117 Toft. Lisa. 11; 78 Tohannie. Scott. 11; 92 Tokheim. Mark. 10; 129 Toledo. Ronnie. 10; 129 Toren. Kirsten. 9; 118 Totemeier. Terry. 9: 118 Tonsager. Brian. 11; 10 Trinh. Tuyet. 10; 129 Troxell. Michelle. 9 Tyson. Regina. 9; 118 U Ulmer. Kirsten. 10. 129 Underhill. Sheila. 9; 118 Uyue. Chris. 10; 129 V Valentine. Alan. 10; 129 Valentine. Marjorie. 12 Vandermyde. Mark. 10; 92. Vandusartz. Kristin. 9; 118 Vang, Chao. 12 Vang. Kliu. 9; 118 Vang. See. 12 Varney. Leroy. 9 Vaverick. Lara. 9; 118 Vavrek. Judith. 12; 159 Vesey. Paul. 9; 118 Vavrek. Judilh. 12; 159 Vick. Doug. 9; 118 Vick. Elizabeth. 9; 118 Viilebrun. Rebecca. 9 Vitela. Niki. 9 Vixayvong. Kak. 12; 159 Vnuck. Wayne. 9; 39. 118 Vixavong. Leh. 10; 129 Voeltz. Ezell. 12; 70. 92 Voeltz. Jennifer. 12; 159 Vogel. Alison. 9. 118 Vogel. Susannah. 9; 118 Voight. Darby. 10. 129 Vu, Pao. 10; 10; 129 Vue. Long. 10; 129 Vue. Thao. 12 W Waalk. Kelly; 96. 97 Wade. Muriel, 9: 118 Wadena, Amy. 9 129 Wagenius. Stewart. 10; 58. 59 Wahlberg. Tim. 12: 11. 46. 159 Waldauer. Roger. 12 Walker. Charles. 12; 129 Walker. Rebekka. 12; 160 Wallace. Tracy. 10: 129 Walton. Felicia, 9; 118 Ward. Axel, 9; 118 Warren, Kristi. 9 Warwick. Richard. 9; 118 Waskosky. Greg, 11; 70. 92 Wefel. Janelle. 10; 129 Weimer. Donovan. 10; 129 Weisberg. Ori. 12; 11. 51. 160 Weiss. Judi. 9; 118 Weissman. Caroline, 12 Weissman, Elena 10; 129 Welch. Leah. 10: 129 Welch. Terri, 10; 41 Wenell. Kelly. 12 Werson. Brian. 10; 124 Westby, Jon. 12; 15. 70. 90. 160 Wesierberg, Amy. 12; 160 Westgaard. Jon. 9 Westling. Daijon. 9 Wesireigh, Fred. 11; 36. 58. 92 White. Devin. 11; 70 White. Donald. 9 White. Marshall. 12 White. Michael. 12. 160 White. Paula. 12; 42. 51. 74. 160 White. Sabrina. 10; 129 White. Theodore. 9. 118 White. Tim. 9; 118 Whiteman. Samantha. 12: 160 Wik. Chris. 9; 118 Wilcox. Ricky. 12: 70. 90. 160 Wildes. David. 12 Wiikey. Don. 10; 129 Wilkie. Benjamin. 12; 160 Williams. Brett. 10; 130 Williams. Jeff. 11; 70 Williams, Trent. 12; 70, 160 Williamson. Sean. 12 Wilson. Angela. 9; 118 Wilson. Carla. 12; 14. 15. 160 Wilson. Donna. 10: 130 Wilson. Linda. 12: 161 Wind. Charles. 10; 130 Wind. Margaret. 9 Winden, Ph-llip. 12 Winje. Kai. 10; 130 Winslow. Angella, 9; 118 Wmick, Deanna. 11; 74, 75 Wolf. Heidi, 9; 118 Wolf. Molly. 9; 118 Wolfgrom. Jonathan. 10; 130 Wolfley. Lisa. 9. 118 Wollak. Scott. 12: 161 Wood. Gary. 9 Wood. Laura. 12; 161 Wright. Erick. 10. 130 Wurzer. Gretchen. 9: 118 Wynn. Katrina. 10; 130 Young. Julie. 12; 161 Young. Marcy. 9: 117 Youndahl, Emily. 12 Z Zaragoza, Robert, it; 70 Zarling. Lyle. 12 Zierman, Ann. 12; 161 Zierman, Carol. 10; 130 Zimmerman. Anne. 12; 37, 42. 161 Zimmerman. Dara. 9; 94. 117 Zimmerman. Stacey. 10: 130 Zustiak. Tom. 10: 130 Yaeger. Matt. 10; 130 Yahr. Scolt. 9 Yang. Chang. 12 Yang. Teng. 10; 130 Yano. Travis, 10; 130 187 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX Nma Ackerberg Tennis 9.10.11,12; Basketball 10.11.12; Badminton 9.10.11; Fencing 9.10; French Club 9.10.11; Yearbook 12; School Newspaper 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Welcome Week Committee 11; Student Government 11.12; Open Program 9.10.11.12. Rebecca Anderson: XC Skiing 11; Spanish 9.10.11.12; TABS 9.10.11.12; Concert Choir 9; Sno-Daze Royalty 10; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Magnet Program 11.12; Sno-Daze Talent Show 10.11.12; Homecoming Talent Show 10.11.12 Steven Appelhans: Tennis 10; International Club 11; Chess Club 12; Speech 12; Debate 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Math Team 12. Scott Aydmaip: Tennis 10.11.12; Soccer 11; Science Club 12; Senior Class Officer 12; Magnet Program 12. Krrstme Aylward; Softball 11.12; Concert Band 10. Rachel Azemove: Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12. Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Student Union Member 11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. Warren Baker: Science Club 11. Fall Play 11.12. Spring Play 12; Stage Crew 11,12; Magnet Program 10.11,12. Selena Banks: Track 10.11.12; AFS 11.12; Upward Bound; Homecoming Committee 12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Student Government 12. Magnet Program 10.11.12: Building Advisory Committee. Bambi Barclay: Basketball 9; Speech 12; Talent Show 10,12. Dianna Barnard; Softball 11; Homecoming Royalty 12; Dance Line 10.11.12. Sarah Beach: Pep Band IV. Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching 8and 188 10.11,12; Fall Play 12: Spring Play 11; Speech 12; Debate 12: Cheerleader 11.12; Student Government 10.11; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Margaret Beier: Basketball 9.10; Cross Country 10; Soccer 11.12; Ski Club 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Honor Society 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Senior Class Officer 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. Roy Belfrey: Football 10. Nathan Benjamin: Baseball 9.10: Speech 10; Yearbook 9. Heidi Baske: Tennis 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10. Golf 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Jazz Band 9.11.12; Speech 11.12; Honor Society 12; Student Government 11; Magnet Program 9.10.It. 12; Talent Show 11.12. Annette 8irulkm: International Club 11.12; Magnet Program 11,12; Comprehensive Program 9.10 Karen Bispala: XC Skiing 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12: Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Fall Play 9; Winter Play 9.10; Dixieland Band 10.11.12; Honor Society 12; Stage Crew 9. Creative Writing Magazine 9: Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Talent Show 12. Sabine Blanc: XC Skiing 12; Tennis 12; International Club 12; Honor Society 12. Anna Maria 8liss: International Club 11; Pep Band 10.11; Concert Band 10.11; Marching Band 10.11; Fall Play 11.12; Spring Play 11; Speech 11.12; Student Union Member 12: Stage Crew 11.12; Magnet Program 10.11.12; Talent Show Crew 11,12. Victoria Bowman: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Softball 11.12: Soccer 9.10; Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Debate 11. Blaise Brandt: Hockey 10.11.12; Baseba'i 10 Tammy Brooks: Concert Choir 9.11. Knstme Brown: Basketball 10: Gymnastics 9; Volleyball 10; Softball 12; Badminton 9: Concert Choir 10: Spring Play 10; Student Union Member 10; Dance Line 11; Student Government 10. Kari Brunes: FBLA 12; SWAG 11.12; Open Program 11.12. CRG 10.11.12. Amy Burke: XC Skiing 11; Basketball 9.10; German Club 9.10; AFS 9; Pep Band 9.10; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Magnet Program 9.10.11,12. Laura Bushy: Spanish Club 11; Homecoming Royalty 12: Dance Line 11.12; Homecoming Committee 12; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Student Government 12; Open Program 11; Comprehensive 10.12. Andrew Caramcas: Basketball 10; Soccer 10.11.12: French Club 9.10.11.12; International Club 11. Chess Club 10.11.12; AFS 9.10. Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Jazz Band 9.10.11.12; Spring Play 10.11; Debate 9.10; Honor Society 12: Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Math Team 11.12; Talent Show 11.12. Rachel Cardozo: Tennis 10; Drama Club 11; Dance Club 11; Fall Play 11; Yearbook 12: School Newspaper 11; Open Program 10.12. Craig Carpenter: Football 12; Humanities 10; Concert Band 10. Comprehensive Program 10.11.12. mill Donna Carter: International Club 11; Concert Choir 9.10.11.12. Open Program 11,12. Jeffrey Caswell: XC Skiing 10; Ski Club 11.12; Chess Club 10.12; Fall Play 11; Stage Crew 10; Open Program 11.12. Nenita Chavez: Gymnastics 9.12; Golf 10; Science Club 12. Concert Choir 11; Variations 11; Student Union Member 10.11.12; Student Union Officer 10; Homecoming Committee 10.11.12. Sno-Daze Committee 10.11.12: Prom Committee 12; Welcome Week Committee 11; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 11.12. Cathryn Cherne: Soccer 10; French Club 9.10.11. Chinese Club 11.12: Concert Choir 11,12; South Singers 11.12; Fall Play 11; Debate 11; Open Program 9.10.11.12. Sherrie Christensen Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Dance Line 10.11.12 Jon Coifman: Golf 12; Ski Club 9.10.11.12; MICE 10. Fall Play 12; Speech 12; Debate 12; KBEM-FM 11.12; Yearbook 9.10.11; School Newspaper 11.12; Student Government 12; Creative Writing Magazine 11: Magnet Program 11.12; Page Program 11 Julia Collins: International Club 11; Science Club 10.11.12; Concert Choi . 10.11; Fall Musical 9; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 9.11; School Newspaper 9; Stage Crew 9.10.11.12; Student Government 9: Creative Writing Magazine 12; Magnet Program 10.11.12; Quiz Bowl 12. Yasemm Congar: Volleyball 12: Spanish Club 12; International Club 12; AFS 12; Magnet Program 12 Ethan Conroy: Swimming 9.10.12; Track 12; Soccer 9.10.11.12; Diving 9.10.12; Boomerang 9.10.11.12; Ski Club 10; Yearbook 12; Open Program 9.10.11.12; KHB 12 David Copeland: Science Club 12; Speech 12 Cheryl Croissant Swimming 9.10; Concert Choir 10. South Singers 12; Variations 9. Spring Play 10; Stage Crew 10; Sno-Daze Committee 12. Prom Committee 12; Student Government 12; Comprehensive Program 10.11.12. Andrea Cutting: Speech 10; Debate 11.12; Honor Society 12; Open Program 10.11.12; Math Team 10.11.12. Austin Dahl: Swimming 10; Track 9.11: Soccer 12; International Club 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Jazz Band 11.12; Drum Major 12; Honor Society 12; Student Government 11; Magnet Program 9.11.12. Math Team 11.12; Talent Show 12; Quiz Bowl 12. Nathan DaMeska: International Club 11; Science Club 12: Concert Band 10.11; Marching Band 11; Stage Crew 11; Magnet Program 10.11.12; Quiz Bowl 12. David Dawts Track 12: Honor Society 12; Yearbook 12: Open Program 12. Davania Dean: Badminton 12; Talent Show 12. Charles Demers: Football 10.11.12; Wresllmg 10.11; Track 11. Baseball 10; Senior Class Officer 12. Stage Crew lO.li. Monique Demps. Basketball 10.11.12; Softball 11; Spanish Club 9.10.11; Outdoor Play. Talent Show 12 Program 11,12; Honor Society 12. Shan DuPee: Volleyball 10; French Club 10: Cheerleader 10.11 Julie Ehlert: Badminton 9.10: Concert Choir 9.10.11.12: Magnet Program 12. Debra Erickson: Basketball 12. Dennis Erickson: Concort Band 10. Scott Ervm: Concert Choir 10.11.12: Variations 11; South Singers 11.12: Yearbook 11; Talent Show 12. Gina Erwin: TANS 10.11. Variations 10. Open School Play 11. Open Program 11.12. Thomas Feehan Golf 10.11.12. Wanda Felder. Pep Band 10. Concert Band 10. Marching Band 10: Magnet Program 10.12. Dale Flaata Basketball 10.11.12; Sno-Daze Royally 12. Kimberly Fleck Cross Country Ski Team 12; Swim Team 9.10. Young Life 10.11; Variations 10; Concert Choir 12; Cheerleader 10; Dance Line 11.12. Emily Fong: Chinese Club 11. Magnet Program 11.12; Senior Class Officer 12: Homecoming Committee 12; Student Government 12 Tim Forsman Baseball 11; German Club 11; Pep Band I0.li. Concert Band 10.11; Marching Band 10.11. Yearbook 11 Patricia Francis Swimming 9; Comprehensive Program 11.12 Jerold Fromm Ski Club 10.11.12 Rosamond Dolid: Track 9; Basketball 10; Cross Country 9.10.11; Magnet 189 Ehka Garmers: Golf 10: Badminton 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12: Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band 12; Concert Choir 12; Comprehensive Program 9.10; Open Program 11.12; Math Team 9.10,11.12. Honor Society 12; Talent Show 12. Michelle Geretz: Spanish Ckib 11; International Club 11; Black Culture Club 12; Science Club 12; Speech 11.12; Debate 11.12: Student Congress 11.12: Magnet Program 10.11.12; Honor Society 12; School Newspaper 12; Senior Class Officer 12; Student Government 12. Anne Gibney: Magnet Program 10.11.12. Robert Goodsell: Football 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12: Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Magnet Program 11; Comprehensive Program 12. Heather Hadden: Basketball 10; Soccer 12; French Club 9: Chinese Club 10.11.12; International Club 10; Black Culture Club 12. FHA 9: FBLA 9: Speech 9.11; Debate 9.10.11; Homecoming Committee 12; Student Government 12: Open Program 11.12; Magnei Program 11; Comprehensive Program 9.10. Jeffrey Halbert. Football 9.10.11.12: Baseball 10.11.12: Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Prom Committee 12. David Hamilton: Soccer 9.10; Pep Band 11; Debate 12; Yearbook 10; School Newspaper 11; Homecoming Royalty 9.12; Open Program 11.12. Darrin Hanson: Football 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12. Andrew Hargens: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 11. Soccer 11.12. French Club 9.10: S Club; Speech 11; Honor Society 11.12: Yearbook 12. Student Government 11; Open Program 9.10.11.12; Boy Scouts 9.10.11.12. Joann Hart: Basketball 10; Volleyball 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10; Honor Society 12; Sno-Daze Committee 10; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Susana Heredia: XC Skiing 12; Volleyball 12; Softball 12; Spanish Club 12. Rotary Club. Maurice Hickman: Basketball 9.10.11.12. Peter Hillman: Tennis 9: Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Ski Club 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band 11; Comprehensive Program 9.10.11.12. Harold Hmrichs: Football 10.11.12; Track 11; Golf 10; International Club 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Talent Show 10.12 Heidi Hochstetter: Pep Band 9.10.11: Concert Band 9.10: Marching Band 9.10.11; Wind Ensemble 11; Stage Crew 9.10; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Senior Slide Show Photographer 12; Magnet Slide Show Photographer 12. John Hronoski: Football 9.10.11.12; Hockey 9.10.11.12 Michelle Hudy: Tennis 9.10.11; Track 10; Creative Writing Magazine 11; Who's Who among HS students. Scott Jeffrey: Football 9.10.11.12; Tennis 10. Track 12; Honor Society 11.12; Yearbook 12; School Newspaper 11; Homecoming Royalty 12; Student Union Member 12. Carmen Jenkins: Track 11.12; French Club 9. Homecoming Committee 12; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12 Gail Jenkins: Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Concert Choir 11; Magnet Program 11.12. Stacy Johnson: Concert Choir 9.10.11; Honor Society 9.10.11.12: Student Government 9.11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. William Jones: Baseball 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11. Christine Jones: Yearbook 10: Student Government 9; Open Program 11.12. Joshua Jorgensen: Tennis 9.10.11.12: Cross Country 11; Spanish Club 9; Chess 9.10.11; AFS 9.10; Russian Club; Speech 11; Debate 9.10: Honor Society 11.12; Student Union Member 11.12. Dance Line 12; Welcome Week Committee 11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Math Team 10.11.12; Talent Show 11. Dianna Kwan: Basketball 9.12: Dance Line 11; Student Government 9. Steven Kyiio: Football 10.11; Hockey 9.10.11.12: Golf 9.10.11 Carol Kadlec: Badminton 10.11.12: Cheerleader 11.12; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Kelly Karsko Cheerleader 10.12. Bibi Khan: Mentorship Program 12. Mary Kjelia: Honor Society 12; Student at Mpls. College of Art and Design. Theresa Klein: Basketball 9.10: Track 9.10.11.12; Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Ja2z Band 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 11. Magnet Program 9.10.11.12: Talent Show 11.12 Donald Kommer: Concert Choir 10; Stage Crew 10. Darra LaChapelle: Sno-Daze Royally 12: Dance Line 11.12; Open Program 11,12. 190 Laura Larsen: Basketball 9.10; Volleyball 9; Softball 11; Concert Choir 9 Kenneth Larson: Lounging 10.11.12; Concert Choir 10.11.12; South Singers 11; Fall Play 10.11; Winter Play 10; Slage Crew 10.11, Homecoming Talent Show 11.12; Sno-Daze Talent Show 10.12 Billy Lee: Tennis 9.10.11. Magnet Program 9.10.11.12 Colin Legg: Fencing 9.10, French Club 9.10.11.12. Fhay Directing 10; Speech 9.10.11; Debate 9.10.11.12; French Oral Contest 9.11.12. Stage Crew 9.10; Creative Writing Magazine 9.10.11. Open Program 9.10.11.12. Kelly Lehr: international Club 11; Concert Choir Accompanist 12; Honor Society 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. come Week Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 11.12; Sno-Daze Committee 11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Senior Class officer 12. Prom Committee 12 Rhys Parry: Tennis 10.12; Basketball 9; Cross Country 10. Ski Club 9.11; French Club 11; School Newspaper 11,12; Student Union member 11.12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Student Government 12: Magnet Program 10.12. Michelle Palnoe: Swimming 9. Volleyball 9.10.11.12: Track 12. Spring Ptay 11; Sno-Daze 11 Timoihy Peter: Tennis 10. Swimming 9.10.11.12. Track 9; Cross Country 10.11.12; German Club 10.11; Chess Club 10; Concert Band 9. tO. 11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Magnet Program 9.10.11,12. Leah Lewis: Gymnastics 9; Golf 9.10; Concert Band 9; Marching 8and 9. Homecoming Royalty 12; Cheerleader 10.11.12. Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. Sarah Loper: Tennis 10.11; Soccer 12: Badminton 10.11; International Club 11; Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Homecoming Committee 12. Student Government 9.10.12: Open Program 10; Magnet Program 11.12. Glenn Kurkowsky: Swimming 11; Concert Choir 9.10; Honor Society 12. Yearbook 9; School Newspaper 9; Magnet Program 11.12. Dana Lyon: Fall Play 12; Spring Play 11.12; School Newspaper 10,11; Stage Crew 11.12: Comprehensive Program I0.il. 12. Timothy Marcmiak: Adpt Hockey 11; Honor Society 12. Open Program 12. James Martm: Wrestling 10.11.12; French Club 9. Concert Choir 11; Honor Society 11.12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. Kevin Matheny. Science Club 12: COSM 11.12. Thomas Matthews: Ski Club 11.12; Stage Crew 10; Open Program 11.12. Pat McQuiston: Tennis 10: Soccer 11; Pep Band 10; Concert Band to. Honor Society 12; Magnet Program 11.12. Terry Meka: Adpt. Soccer 9.10.11.12; Adpt Hockey 9.10.11.12; Adpt. Softball 9.10.11.12; Open Program 12 Mark Mercif: Hockey 10; French Club 9.10; Speech 9.10; Debate 12: Open Program 12; Comprehensive Program 9.10. Michael Murphy: Magnet Program 9.10.11.12 Cuat Nguyen: Tennis 12. Robert Nunn: Football 10.11.12; Hockey 9.10.11.12; Track 10; Moto Cross 9.10.11; Winter Play 12; Sno-Daze Royally 12; Sludent Government 12: Open Program 12: Black History Week 12. Michael Olson: Science Club 10.11; Honor Society 10.11.12; School Newspaper 11; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Rachel Olson: Swimming 9; Volleyball 10.11.12: Fall Play 9. Concert Choir 10. Renee Paiacio: Young Life 10; Speech 11; Debate 11; Sno-Daze Royalty 10.11; Student Union Member 10. Student Union Officer 10; Sophomore class officer 10: Dance Line 10.11.12; Student Government 10.12. Wei- Amy Phenix: Urban Arts Club 9; Speech 12. Yearbook 9.10.11: School Newspaper 9.10.11; Student Government 9.10.11.12: Creative Writing Magazine 10.11; Junior Class officer 11; Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Open Program 9.10.11.12: Senior Class Council 12 Jacqueline Phillips School Newspaper 12 Marc Piizer: Football 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11.12. Ski Club 11; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10,11.12. Jazz Band 11.12; Speech 11,12; Debate 11.12: Honor Society 12 Vivila Pone: Open Program 11,12. Edward Prescott: Soccer 11.12; Chess Club 9.10.11.12; Speech 12; Debate 12: Math Team 9.10.11.12, Open Program 10.11.12 Timoihy Purtle: Fooiball 10; Wrestling 10. Jennifer Reinhart: Concert Band 9.10: Marching Band 9.10; Magnel Program 9.10.11.12. Sharon Riger: International Club 11; Speech 11.12; Debate 10.11.12; Sludeni Government 11; Executive Council 11. Honor Society 12: Magnet Program 10.11; Open Program 12 Susan Riger: Cross Country 12: Badminton 11.12: International Club 11; Speech 11.12; Debate 11.12: Honor Society 12: Creative Writing Magazine 12; Magnet Program 10.11.12; Math Team 12. Drake Ritchie: Football 10.11.12; Tennis 10; Hockey 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12: Sno-Daze Royalty 10: Student Government 10. Open Program 11.12. Scott Robinson: Tennis 10: Golf 12; Concert Choir 9.12: Senior Class Officer 12. Jeffrey Roff: Adpt. Soccer 9.10.11.12; Adpt. Hockey 9.10,11,12; Adpt. Softball; Prom Committee 12: Senior Class Representative David Rogers: Judo 9.12; French 9.10.11.12; Student of Violin 9.10.11.12; KBEM FM 10.11; Honor Society 12; School Newspaper 12; Creative Writing Magazine 9.11: Open Program 11.12 Randy Rogers: Football 10.11.12: Wrestling 9.10: Track 10 Michael Rooker: Cross Country 12; Open Program 12. Trenton Rosby: Track 9; International Club 11; Chess Club 10: Honor Society 12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12: Math Team 12. Michael Rossow: Creative Writing Magazine 9.10. Open Program 9.10.11.12. Vivita Rozenbergs: XC Skiing 11; Track 11.12; Volleyball 11.12: Russian Club 10. Cheerleader 12; Student Government 11: Magnet Program 10.11.12. Kelly Ruff: Open 11.12. Julie Sabo: Track 9; Softball 9.10; Latin Club 11; Magnet Program 12 Shaun Sabol: HocKey 9.10.11; Magnet Program 11.12. Patricia Sampson: German Club 9.10.11; Latin Club 12: Concert Choir 11.12; South Singers 11; Fall Play 11. Magnet Program 9.10.11.12 Mary Sandbo: Badminton 9; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching 192 9.10.11.12. Scott Sayers: Football 11: Wrestling to. 11.12; French Club 9.10: Russian Club 9.10.11. Rohan Scarlett: Tennis 10.11. Lulu Schardin: Track t2; Gymnastics 12. Amy Schneibel: Volleyball 10.11.12; Badminton 10.11.12; French Club 10.11; Honor Society 12: Student Union Member 10; Cheerleader 10.11.12; Welcome Week Committee 10: Senior Class Council 12. Robert Schneider: Football 10.11.12: Wrestling 10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Magnet Program 11,12. Jon C. Scott: Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 9; Jazz Band 11.12: Creative Writing Magazine 10: Talent Show 11,12. Jon W. Scott: School Newspaper 10.11.12 Vang Se: Tennis; Volleyball; Softball Thomas Sell; Soccer 10.11,12; International Club 11; Chess Club 10: AFS 10; Concert Band 9.10; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band 10.11.12; Spring Play 11; Senior Class Officer 12; Student Government 10.11: Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Math Team 10; Talent Show 11.12 Adam Seymour Open Program 11.12 Troy Shilson: Wrestling 10.11.12. Dean Siegrist: Wrestling 9.10.12; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12 Ann Skumatz: Gymnastics 9; Concert Choir 9.10.11; South Singers 12: Fall Musical 11; Spring Ptay 11. Michelle Soldo: Track 9.10.11.12; French Club 10.11; International Club 11; Concert Band 9.10: Marching Band 9.10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Dance line 10.11.12: Homecoming Committee 10; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Welcome Week Committee 10.11; Student Government 9.10; Magnet Program 11,12. Christine Spratt: Sophomore Class Officer 10; Senior Class Officer 12; Welcome Week Committee 10; Magnet Program 11.12. Clark Starr: Tennis 9.10.11.12: Soccer 9.10.11.12; Ski Club 10; COSM 11; Yearbook 9; School Newspaper 9.10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Open Program 10.11.12; Talent Show 12. Jodi Starrett: Volleyball 10: Sophomore Class Officer 10; Magnet Program 11,12. Laura Stead: Tennis 9; Spanish Club 9.10; Concert Choir 9.10.11. Modem Music Masters 10.11.12; Honor Society 10.11.12; Yearbook 12; School Newspaper 10; Stage Crew 11.12: Magnet Program 12. Linda Sternberg: Open Program 11,12. Timothy Stocking: Baseball 12; Soccer 12; Moto Cross 9; Honor Society 11.12; Yearbook 12; Open Program 11.12; Math Team 11.12. Marie Swenson: Basketball 10; VoHeyball 9.10.11.12; Softball 11.12: Badminton 10; Young Life 10.11.12; Yearbook 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 12; Student Union Member 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Prom Committee 12: Student Government 10.11.12; Comprehensive Program 10.11.12. Verlynda Teague: Dance Line 10.11 Larry Thomas: Basketball 12; Track 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Open Program 12; Black History Show Somphonephak Vixayvong: Volleyball 10; Badminton 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11; Concert Band 10.11; Marching Band 10.11; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Commiitee 12; Student Government 11. Ezell Voeltz: Football 12; Wrestling 11.12: Track 11; Cross Country 11; Concert Band 11. Thao Vue: Soccer 11.12; Chinese Club 12: International 10.11.12; Science Club 11.12; COSM 12. Timothy Wahlberg: Football 9.10: Baseball 9.10; Ski Club 11.12; French Club 9.10: International Club 11; Concert Choir 9; Speech 11.12; Debate 11.12; School Newspaper 11.12; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Kelley Walher: French Club 11.12: Chinese Club 12; Science Club 12; Dance Line 11. Ori Woisberg: Speech 11,12; Quiz Bowl 12; Student Union Member 10.11; Senior Class Olficer 12; Student Government 10.11.12; Magnet Program 10.11.12. Caroline Woissman: Track 9.10.12; Urban Arts 9.10; French Club 9; Pep Band 9.10; Concert Band 9.10; Marching Band 9.10; Winter Ptay 9; Intercom Announcements 12; Yearbook 12: School Newspaper 10.11; Sno-Daze Royalty 9; Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Committee 9.10.12; Sno-Daze Committee 9.10.12; Welcome Week Committee 10; Student Government 9.10.11.12; Creative Writing Magazine 9.10; Open Program 11.12; Magnet Program 9.10; Math Team 10. Talent Show 9.10 Jonathan Westby: Football 10.11.12; Tennis 9.10. Hockey 9.10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 11; Sophomoro Class Olficer 10; Comprehensive Program 10.11.12. Michael White: Football 11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10.12 Paula White: Soccer 11,12; Badminton 11; International Club 12; AFS 12: Concert choir 10; Debate 10; Honor Society 11.12: Student Union Member 11; Magnet Program 12; Quiz Bowl Team 12. Richard Wilcox: Football 10.12: Hockey 9.10.11.12: Baseball I0.il: Sno-Daze Royalty 12. Benjamin Wilkie: Basketball 9.10: Yearbook 11. Trent Williams: Football 9.11.12; Tennis 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Hospitality House 9: Welcome Week Committee 11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12. Sean Williamson: Tennis 11; Track 9; Cross Country 9. Badminton manager 11.12; JA 9.10.11; Concert Choir 9.10.11.12; Student Government 9.12; Magnet Program 10.11.12; Talent Show 9.11. Carla Wilson: Track 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Dance Line 10; Cheer leader 11,12: Homecoming Committee 12; Student Government 9.10. Open Program 11.12. Phillip Winden: Sno-Daze Committee; Open Program; Senior Class Council. Chang Yang: Soccer 11.12; International Club 10.11; Pep Band 11 Emily Youngdahl: International Club 11; Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11; Concert Choir 10; Fall Play 10.11; Spring Play 10.11; Speech 10.11.12; Debate 10.11.12: Stage Crew 11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12: Talent Show 10.11 Ann Zierman: Volleyball 10.11,12; Badminton t0; Pep Band 10.11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12: Honor Society 10.11.12; Prom Committee 12: Magnet Program 11.12; Comprehensive Program 10. Anne Zimmerman: Dance and other Performing Arts at Minnesota Dance Theatre 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9; Honor Society 11.12; School Newspaper 11; Magnet Program 9.10.11.12; Talent Show 10 Scott Wollak: Hockey 10.11; Baseball 9.10; Soccer 11,12. 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Call Now: 224-5445 BIGS ARCADE 2127 E LAKE GOOD JOB SENIORS EREE PLAY FOREA 199 Right: Students take notes, of course. Second right: Mr. Kaari joins the David Munt fan club Third right: Something for you math buffs. Above: Play it Nate. Center: E.T.C. Above: Just another pose. Right: Another one Bites the Dust. 200 Below: The soccer team is shipped off. 201 One ol the natives was friendly enough to pose for a quick snapshot A bland looking Mr Freidrickson takes a break in 1969 So I says to the guy. I says Mafia Bob takes time glass of chablis. 202 Who the a ? % put snow down my back?! 203 out from the problems of his family for a quick The Surpremes live on. Loft: Please. I'll do anything. Right: An intense Rucker; Bolow: He doesn't look happy does he. It’s Mr. Picturesque himself. Provided for your parking needs A sample of this year's sex symbols Hard at work 204 Erik Otson SPELLS headlines. Ethie and Eric, trusty photographers I EDITOR’S PAGE When one firs! flips open a yearbook in the Spring, there is a brief surge of anticipation and excitement. A quick glance at one's mugshot (eyes closed, hair messy?) and a scan of the favorite team and the curiosity is satisfied. A yearbook, is. in fact, a book and the prospect of appearing in a publication appeals to all. This year we struggled to create something that would attract readers even after that initial adrenalin surge. It takes a staggering amount of time and effort to publish a book, and this one is no exception (from the summer workshops to the proof reading all-nighters). My ‘‘trusty” photographers got pictures of everyone doing anything and endured hours of nocturnal habitat in the Adv,SOf MarlyS Hubbard An Apology Sometimes it gets difficult to maintain a level head under pressure. I know I over reacted at more than a few people this year (Justine and Amy), and I shouldn’t have. I'm sorry for kicking any of you out of the yearbook room (Nathan and Jennifer) And I will forever feel guilty about locking this guy on the right out of his 5th hour every day while I cleaned up the room. No, I wasn't on an ego-trip, just deadline insanity. The Staff Room Walls, A Collage Of Magazine Ideas Burt Hedstrom. our Jostens rep. darkroom. Everyone wrote copy (some made interviews). Each page had to be drawn up on a graphed sheet, like this one. (page directions included) and they all had to be checked and proof read. The thing that was toughest for myself was ‘'motivating” everyone for the deadlines. It's not fun to be such an ogre! We all wanted to produce a quality book. and. although I'm sure I was hung in effigy for my seemingly unreasonable scrutiny. WE DID IT! It'S all off to the printer's now. and I'm proud of it! Your Loving Editor, Andrew Hargens A Margin Of Error The margin is fhe white space which outlines the printed matter on a page At the beginning of the year the staff decided to have margins of 3 (top). 4 (sides), and 6 (bottom)- picas that «-throughout the book. It was a decision we definitely had trouble upholding. It's not hard to figure out- all one has to do is count the graph squares. These guys had trouble with it on almost every page I checked. Mr. Walther. was this staff the exception, or can't people count anymore? I w 7 Above: A sign of Spring, runoff down a Minneapolis alley. Right top: Tupp has a definite case of Spring fever. Right center: A bright bunch of Spring smiles. Right bottom: Of course, we couldn’t forget Spring flowers! SPRING SUPPLEMENT SENIOR AWARDS Joy Farmer. Amy Schneibel. Paula White. Susan Riger; Rotary Club Outstanding Senior Award. Joy Farmer also received the Athena Award, and Amy Schneibel received the American Academy of Achievement Golden Scroll Award Andrea Cutting. Eleanor Sparer. Austin Dahl. Ned Prescott; National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Liz Anderson; The Minnesota Society of Sons of the American Revolution. Andrew Hargens; The Minnesota Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. The Viking Council Boy Scouts of America Young American Award , and The Martha T Wallace Scholarship. Ann Ziorman. Marc Pitzer; Junior Membership of Kiwanis Club. Jennifer Rinehart. Kevin Matheny; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. Lett: Heidi Beske. Scott Jeffrey; The National Scholar Athlete Award. Right: Jim Marlin, and Margaret Beier; The First Bank High School Award. 2 HALL OF FAME MOST SHY Ben Wilkie and Michelle Geretz MOST TALENTED Karen Bispala and Ken Larson MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mane Swenson and Bob Schneider CUTEST SMILE Laurie Bushy and Rick Wilcox MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Amy Schneibel and Andrew Hargens CLASS CLOWN Teresa Baker and Robert Goodsell MOST ATHLETIC Larry Thomas and Joy Farmer and BEST DRESSED Michelle Soldo and Maurice Hickman (not pictured) 3 INTERNATIONAL DAY A FESTIVAL OF CULTURES Bonjour, Hola, Outen Tag, Salve. Nivhao and Zdrastwveeteh were many of the greetings heard Friday March 16th. 1984, the day of the South High International Festival. The Festival started out with a French breakfast of juice, chocolate or raspberry croissants and a piece of french bread. After the food was distributed, there was a wide variety of activities in the commons for the students to choose from. There was bingo being played in all different languages, intense games of scrabble and proverbs, and provinces being located on maps. While the students wandered from event to event, they had the chance to try out their language skills with native speakers. At 9:15, the Pinata breaking took place to the delight of South High sweet tooths. Following that, everyone attended an assembly which culminated the events of the festival, including a variety of skits and presentations, such as an amusing commercial for Head and Shoulders done in Chinese. There also was a couple from Russia, invited as special guests, who demonstrated various Russian folk dances. Overall, the South High International Festival was a very enriching experience for all of those involved. Most people agreed that the whole program was a great success. Below: Quelques eicves de langues etrangeres trouvent les pays ou I'on parle leurs langues etudiees. Above: Frohlicher Hand verkauft seme Bretzeln Far loll: En el area comun se desarrollaron muchas de las aclividades del dia del festival de lenguas Lett: South students scramble to succeed in selecting sufficient scrabble syllables. 4 LANGUAGES SWEEP STATE ORAL FRENCH On a bright Spring morning at 9:40 A.M., about twelve nervous French students piled on the bus parked outside South High School. They were well-dressed and two carried garbage cans and a guitar. Barb Gunderson-Johnson watched her charges as they mumbled snatches of their pieces under their breath. They were on their way to the Minnesota Oral French Contest. The contest took place this year at the WRITTEN FRENCH This year South High French students flexed their intellectual brawn in the written French contest, titled La Grand Concours. Paula White won first prize for the highest score on the test, a trip to France. Other big winners were Michael Murphy, who placed fifth in state, and Tamara Munzner. who took second in the same level. Rafi Geretz pulled off fourth place in level two. All of the winners in this year's contest studied more than one language. Paula and Michael also took German. Russian. Latin and Chinese. Rafi took Spanish and Tamara took Chinese and Latin. Preparation for the contest consisted of plain old hard study. Michael claimed that he reviewed every day for a month and a half. There was only one way to describe the calibre of this test; tres difficile. Written French Contest winners. Lott to right: Michael Murphy. Rafi Geretz and Tamara Munzner. nearby University of Minnesota. Between their events, students were allowed to roam the campus and go to nearby restaurants in Dinkytown and the West Bank, or to participate in activities such as Ukrainian egg decorating and swimming. South proved to be a big winner this year. The efforts of the students, including hours of rehearsal and drill, really showed. In the highest category. Prose and Poetry. South took the top three places. Liz Anderson won the Grand Prize for her excellent performance: a trip to France. David Rogers and Karen Bispala took first and second places respectively. Colin Legg received honorable mention in this category and Tia Spillith in hers. Paige Rogers won first prize for individual song and third in second level Prose and Poetry. In this same level Ann MacEachern took fourth place. In group song, a quartet made up of Liz Anderson. Joy Farmer. Anne Sawyer, and Colin Legg. placed third. A drama group, in second level, got honorable mention, the actors being Stuart Wagenis, Dylan Skybrook. and Emily Voungdahl. Bon Voyage. Liz! Oral French Contest winners during their winning performances. Top: Liz Anderson; Lett: Karen Bispala; Right: David Rogers. GERMAN CONTESTS Many talented German students from South competed in State German contests of all sorts during the early months of 1984. In January some students took the written exam at school, and those who wished, participated in the German Language Arts Festival at St. Olaf College in early April. The Written Exam tested grammar, reading comprehension, and listening comprehension of German. Paul White and Elliot Graham, two third-year students, finished in the 98th and 95th percentile, respectively. Molly Collins, a second-year student, placed in the 87th percentile. If she had only answered a few more questions correctly, she would have proceeded to the Oral Interview as did Paula and Elliot. In this event, each student had to recite a poem and respond to a question in front of judges, in competition for the grand prize of a one-month stay in Germany. Paula won the 1983 trip, so she was not considered for it in 1984. Elliot captured the grand prize and was looking forward to his journey. The German Language Arts Festival was a conglomeration of small competitions. Frau Hogan's students entered in the categories of recitation, cartography (map making), skits, cooking, and art. Paula White and Stacy Johnson, who both entered in Third-Year Recitation, placed first and second respectively. Jessica Wakefield, who competed in Second-Year Recitation, placed first, while Padraic Taaffe took second. Sue Riger captured second place in Fourth-Year Recitation, and Jeremy Kulisheck placed first in Cartography. All in all. South attained a multitude of victories in the Minnesota German contests. 5 PAIGE LEAVES RIVALS SPEECHLESS Paige Rogers led the South High speech team to a multitude of victories, acquiring trophies and medals of various shapes and sizes. Paige proved to be the Wonder Woman of verbal battle; she placed in many different categories including Story Telling. Humorous Interpretation, and Dramatic interpretation. She took first place at Coon Rapids in Story Telling. Subsequently, the flexible Rogers moved on to Humorous Interpretation in the Speech League Districts, and rammed home another first. In the South tournament, she placed first in Dramatic Interpretation. Bravo! EDINA LETS SOUTH SCHOOL EAT CAKE Although the Quiz Bowl team missed going to the state competition by five measly points, they conquered the unconquerable and squashed the un-squashable; they beat the unbeatable Horrid Hornets of Edina. The Tigers pulled off the amazing victory by dominating the bonus section in the final round of competition. The final score was 310 for South. 245 for Edina. 1984 was the first year that South had a Quiz Bowl team; the Tigers are just beginning to sink their teeth into their opponents. STREET LAW GOES TO COURT South High participated this year in the first state-wide mock trial competition. Held at Hamline University on March 29th, the case involved a kidnapping as a result of a custody ruling. South represented a newspaper which had printed an article about a mother who had snatched her son from his father who had been given legal custody. In the article, descriptions of the mother and son were given. The father read the article and took the newspaper to court to find out where the mother and son were. Teams were given a week and a half to prepare. South competed against Mounds View in the first round of the competition. Only after a hard battle was Mounds View able to defeat South. There was much controversy over the decision. The advisers for South were Marlys Hubbard and John Meuers. Top left: More trophies for Paige. Top right: The defense rests. Middle: Caroline and Ned prepare their case. Bottom: Last minute panic. 6 STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress this year was a profitable pursuit for South High intellectuals. A gathering of students from all over the state met to create a mock senate and congress. Three South High students distinguished themselves at the congress, which took place at the State Capitol. Emily Young-dahl. who spoke on the pros and cons of civil disobedience at the Lincoln-Douglass debate, qualified to go to nationals, which will take place in Houston. Texas. She drew her research from readings of Thoreau, Ghandi and Martin Luther King Jr., who were great inspirations to her. Tony Lockhart's coaching was helpful as well. I really enjoyed it. she said, although it was a lot of work.” Other successfuls were Tim Wahlberg who was voted the most outstanding speaker in the congress, and Jon Coifman who became the second delegate in the House of Representatives. These two fellows will also go to Houston for Nationals. Above left: “We're going here. Above right: “I've got a cup in my face and I'm going to Houston. DEBATE This year, in debate. South High School came up with an unbeatable combination. Tim Wahlberg. a second-year debater, and Feliks Pone, a third-year veteran, became the dynamic duo to watch out for. Starting after winter break, they did not lose a single affirmative until the State Meet. Thus they got fifth in the meet of all meets, the State Meet and just missed qualifying for nationals. Timmy spoke for them both, himself and Feliks, when he said Thanks to Tony. Jim and Eric for a successful season. Feliks and Tim show off their loot. MATH TEAM The South High School Math Team, armed with only their pencils and quick wits, conquered the Minnesota Math League at the state competition. In a smashing victory, the South brains won their division, with Andy Caranicas in first place, Erica Garmers in third, and Austin Dahl in seventh. Ned Prescott placed eleventh and Andrea Cutting was a sharp twelfth. In the state showdown, Andy Caranicas and Erica Garmers placed fourth and sixth respectively. Austin Dahl and Ned Prescott were also in the top twenty-five. Pythagoras, eat your heart out! Above top: The Math Champs: Erica Garmers. Andy Caranicas. Mr. Walther. Austin Dahl and Ned Prescott. Above bottom: The tower of power takes the form of Pascal's triangle. 7 ’RING FOOLS WILD AND CRAZY SPRING PLAY Back: B Ellsworth. E. Graham. F Westreich. E. Berg., L. Aldrich. J. Ketola. K. Farrar. M Mosman. Middle: J. Jurichko. S Wagenlus. S. Miller. K. Simpson. A Karapetian. Front: G Olson. D. Feiker. T. Nelson. B. Peterson. Is this the right place0 Director Jack Litowsky rebuilds Justine. Lloyd. Bryn. Fred, and Sara. •‘What did he say?' Stewart’s lace. The spring play this year was Neil Simon’s Fools. It seemed to live up to its name. Bright and elaborate scenery and tun slapstick set in a small Russian village combined to form this play. It was a good contrast to the very heavy tall play. Death of a Salesman. The cast and crew worked hard every atternoon and late evening, sometimes until nine or ten o’clock, in order to make this play work. The crew built the set and painted the scenery while the cast members warmed up and practiced their lines. The cast and crew ot twenty-tour members put in more than 190 hours ot work on this play. It was per-tect entertainment betore spring vacation; sending everyone ott laughing. Back: David Conheim. Aaron Landsman. Elliot Graham Ann Mohs Front: John Jurichko. Sara Miller. Thara Nelson. Kaia Simpson. Warren Baker Top right: Erik and Fred. Hello. . Aaahhhhhh!'' Middle right: What about the curse'” Bottom right: Fred puts make-up on Erik. Si BADMINTON YOUNG, STRONG Warning: Because this was written prior to the end of the season, it may be boring. That, however, does not reflect the personality of the Badminton Team. This year, South High’s Badminton Team consisted of twenty-five members, all but two being underclassmen. The majority was returning players. At the time this went to press, the team's record was 3-2, and it was expected to finish second in the city behind Henry. Second, third, and fourth places are pretty much up for grabs, said senior Amy Schneibel, the competition is tough this year, but we’re aiming for second. This year's captains were junior Heidi Barte. who held the first singles position and junior Julie Eveslage. one-half of the first doubles team with Cindy Wood. We’re sure to have people place in City this year. said Eveslage confidently. Only time will tell. Top: First doubles team of Cindy Wood and Julie Eveslage. Loft: Sarah Bunker smashes that birdie as Johannah Dunham prepares for the return. Above: Tammy Hendricksen Top left: Coach Patten strategizes. Top right: Jenny Johnston winds up for a strong return Middle: Amy Schneibel Above: left to right. Front row: Meera Dhanalal. Amy Jenkins. Tamara Haley. Wendy Krogh. Sarah Kelen. Tracy Stone. Second row: Eileen Cullen. Cindy Wood. Amelia Amos. Sarah Bunker. Jennifer Johnston. Heidi Barte. Raenell Thomas. Back row: Julie Eveslage. Kirsten Budolfson. Tammy Hendricksen. Kate Ronald. Johannah Dunham. Sarah Huss. Carol Kadlec. Althea Grimm. Amy Schneibel. Coach George Patten. SMASH! in action. 9 BADMINTON MEN’S TRACK The 1984 Men's Track Team was not an experienced lot. according to Head Coach Levain Carter. Once again this year, despite Scott and Sean’s homeroom recruitment raps, only a handful of speedy, dedicated sprinters came out for the team. Coach Canham nurtured a promising group of young hurdlers, led by Tri-Captain Jon Scott. The distance runners were under the direction of Coach Kaari and Tri-Captain Eric Belton. A combination of brutal interval workouts and morning practices produced a strong, successful distance unit. South gave a strong performance at the Twin City Indoor Meet. Tri-Captain Larry Thomas took first in the High Jump. The team also beat Washburn and Southwest in their first relay meet. Far left, below: Sean guns it Left: UURRRGH!!' Middle left: Look Ma. no hands' Bottom left: Now how am I supposed to get down? Below: Stordahl doesn't even use hair spray. Middle, below: Andrew Hargens at the gun. Bottom: Our coaches. Maurie Webbert and Levain Carter Front row: E. Conroy. S. Stordahl, C. Strom. R. Geretz, J Williams, R Hukee. W Larson. J. Boske. P Le Second row: R Waldauer, J. Hesser. A McDonald. J Beach. K Winje. S. Mulcahy. S Bloom. T. Yaeger, J Simpson. M Miller Third row: I. Carter (Head Coach). M Mulligan (Manager). E. Brant. E. Belton (Captain). J. Skavmak. K. Cleven. D. Simpson. S Jeffrey. A Hargens. G. Waskousky. J Scott (Captain), J. Purple. B. Williams. E Wright, J Bunker. R Malone. D Stewart. L Thomas (Captain). J. Lubarsky. M. Webert (Assistant Coach) 10 The Women's Track Team began practicing for its '84 season on the fifth of March, which left only two weeks to prepare for the Twin City Indoor meet (an annual meet held at the University of Minnesota’s field house). For most of these two weeks, the weather was cold and the ground covered with ice. Because of these weather problems, much of the team was forced to practice inside the school along with the men's track team and several other athletic teams including baseball, golf, badminton, and basketball. This year's team consisted of some fifty members. Team captains were Michelle Soldo. Elaina Rucker, and Teresa Klein. Managers were Lisa Hohage and Marcia Mullikin. Some of the other important team members were Andrea Franchett. Kristin Sorensen. Shelly Covel. Vivita Rozen-burg, Val Pearson. Tanya Freeman. Marg Jaede. Lori Eiland. and Joy Farmer, just to mention a few. Much of the team’s success this year was based on its extensive weightlifting program, but it was also based on raw talent. ROAD TO SUCCESS Below: Distance superstar Second Irom bottom: Andrea scoops up the course. Bottom: Team booties Never (all asleep on the job. Coaches Craig Canham and Warren Kaari. Top left to bottom right: Lisa Hohage. Sue Toachout. Lisa Soldo. Jill Karsko. Julie Redearth. Joy Farmer. Jennifor Cominetti. Vivita Rozenburg. Christa Schmidt. Brigitta Karlen, Kristin Sorensen. Sarah Krelt. Elissa Rucker. Karin Belton. Carah Balkman. Yolanda Thomas. Saffron Emmerson. Delane Fasthorse. Nancy Gilbertson. Monique Demps. Valora Pearson. Tonia Simon. Debbie Schneibel. Marcia Mullikin. Becky Hanen. Debbie Shankey. Robin Michelson. Shelly Covel, Rhonda Nygren, Stephanie Brynstad. Lori Eiland. Marg Jaede. Andrea Franchett. Mary Reeve, Selena Banks. Kathy Munson. Catherine Fabes. Teresa Klein. Elaina Rucker. Michelle Soldo. Andrea Cyr. 11 WOMEN’S TRACK GOLF CLUB The ball rolled into the cup. A gleeful yelp erupted from the lips of the golf player. Garbed in a light cotton shirt and jeans, the player strode triumphantly to retrieve the ball. A slight breeze blew through her hair. Satisfaction could be seen in her eyes. It was a satisfaction born of practice, intense concentration, skill, a little luck and success. This was a South High golfer. The 1984 South High Golf Teams showed tremendous potential. Practices held at Hiawatha. South’s home course, were awe inspiring. Heidi Beske, captain of the women’s team, said of the golfers. “We have a good future and our team has a good size. Such a good size, in fact, that they had to compete for. or share golf course passes. From the murky wilderness of Scotland, a cry could be heard. A cry that urged on the Tigers to redouble their efforts as dedicated golfers. A cry that insprired them to put themselves to the long and arduous task of attaining golf supremacy in Minnesota. Top left: Jim Ronald at practice. 1984 Men's Goll Team, left to right: Ned Prescott. Scott Robinson. Steve Hansen. Jim Ronald Not pictured: Mike Baker. George Batho. Carl Brang. Brian Dahlager. Tom Feehan. Harold Hendricks. Steve Kyllo. Nate Lawerence. Tom Patenaude. John Ross. Chris Schmidt. Steve Smith, and Travis Yano. Middle left: Steve Hansen and the team ' bus”. Top: Ned Prescott on his toes Middle: Hey, weren't you supposed to hit the ball? Above: Mr Aim helps Travis Yano with his swing. 12 1984 Women's Goll Team, left to right: Heidi Beske. Ann Foker. Ann Bening. Betsy Fahr. Not pictured: Lynn Corrao. Dawn Dew. Martha Freeman. Leesa Madetzke. Samantha Mason. Vicki Tabor. Top three: Aim. swing, oops!! Far left: Dawn Dew stares off in the distance after a direct hit Left: Heidi Beske and Ann Foker show off proper golfing attire. 13 BASEBALL A POWERFUL TEAM There were two on and two out. It was the bottom of the last inning. Jerry Ecker. South's last hope for victory, stepped up to the plate. Calmly, methodically, he tapped his Louisville slugger against his spikes, sending the dust to the ground from which it came. This ball's going to take a ride, a long ride. I mumbled to myself. St Louis Park’s pitcher kicked the dirt nervously, obviously hesitant to pitch to such a he-man. He pitched. CRACK! The bat and the ball met with colossal force, sending the leather sphere arcing across the heavens, descending somewhere beyond the horizon . . . Okay, okay, so this is a little exaggerated. He didn't send the ball arcing across the heavens. It wasn't the last inning, there weren’t two on and two out. and South had no dreams of victory at all. We lost 17-6. but the fact remains that Jerry Ecker hit a home run. the only bright spot in a dismal defeat. “Our hitting will be pretty good this year. said senior pitcher Marc Pitzer. If our pitching improves, we could be as good as anyone in the conference. Top right: Darrin plays a happy first base Top: Travis gets ready to cut down another base stealer Above right: Mafia Bob Kelen s last picture Right: Yerrr cut! Front row. left to right: Shannon Hamley. Kennon McCaa. Brady Starkey. John Manie, Tony Capra. Bill Jones. Robert Holloway. Robert Goodsell. Marc Pitzer. Steve Mosing Back row: Ben Heine. Joey Rossow. Mike Kostecky, Jim Schwartz. Craig Schletty. Jay Pallatt. Jeff Halbert. Scott Feriancek. Mike Schuveiller. Darrin Hanson. Rick Aim. Scott Kyllo. Travis Rogers Above right: Marc Pitzer. stud at bat. Above: Jeff Halbert, third base ace. 14 ri;tu Left: The Augsburg Baseball Team is a breath of fresh air. said Nina Ackerberg Bottom: Colleen McQuiston practices while Betsy Scott and Mike Anderson watch. Bottom right: Catcher Vicky Bowman, SOFTBALL IS A HIT South’s softball team, being only two years old. had many members this year. A total of thirty-three girls came out for the team, ten of whom made up the varsity squad. They were led by returning All-City player Betsy Scott, and other experienced players including Marie Swenson. Julie Wichman. Colleen McQuiston. and Cathy Franklin. Mike and Neil Anderson were the coaches. Softball is basically the same as baseball except for the difference in pitching.” said Coach Anderson. Pitching is tough for someone who's new. because of the regulations. But the challenge and difficulty of the sport wasn’t the only reason these dedicated athletes came out for softball. I did it because I wanted to get outside, and to get a tan. The main reason is because sometimes we practice next to the Augsburg Baseball Team. said Nina Ackerberg. Above left: Elina Coulter eyes the ball Above: Angelica Armijo shows her determination. Lett: Mike Anderson points something out to Elina. Above, lett to right, standing: Coach Neil Anderson. Marie Swenson. Colleen McQuiston. Betsy Scott. J.J. Haywood. Kneeling: Vicky Bowman. Nina Ackerberg. Michele Roban. Sitting: Cathy Franklin. Julie Wichman. Karen Maki. 15 SOFTBALL MEN’S TENNIS STATE, HERE WE COME! After only one week of tennis practice and an overwhelming victory in the Blue-Earth Invitational Tournament, Tri-Captain Chip Starr sat comfortably. cross-legged on a high, plastic chair. His golden hair blew in the gentle draft, his blue eyes glistened in the dull flourescent light, and his awesome tan frame was outlined in front of a naked white wall. I stared in wonderment. So this is a tennis player, I thought. I listened intently as the words flowed casually, effortlessly from his sun-ravaged lips. “It was a suprise when we beat Blue-Earth. They were supposed to be pretty good. Blue-Earth, Minnehaha Academy, and Southwest, were all devastated by South’s tennis team. Chip Starr’s presence itself had helped bring about the 3-2 victory in the Invitational Tournament. It was April 4,1984,1 stood paralyzed before Coach Linquist and Tri-Captain Josh Jorgensen as the two men bickered over the next tournament. But I wanna beat them!’’ retorted the objecting tennis player. Beat who? I asked confused about the argument. Blake.” A moment of silence spread over the room. Eyes turned. Then I remembered. Ahhhhh yes. Blake. That one despised team that had defeated the Tigers in the 1983 Regional Tournament. This year the Tigers once again faced the Blake challenge. This tournament was for REVENGE; the Tigers were on the hunt. They were determined to fulfill Chip Starr’s prophecy of determination. “We’re going to win State. Center. We're going to win State. Below: A powerful swing by Josh. Middle below: Mr Universe Kopf. Below: An intense moment for Darrin Fellowes Bottom row: Quan Phi. Lucas Scherkenbach. Max Herman. Gerardo Ocampo, Mark VanderMyde, Doug Johnson. Coach Lindquist. Top row: Chip Starr. Darrin Fellowes. David Larson. Walter Kopf. Ricky Foker. Phil Maltese. Daobay Ly. Rhys Perfy, Brad Branan. Trent Williams. A serve well practiced by Quan Phi. 16 E-r:r. r.V 3 Finally . . . We made it through the jungle and the rest of the world lay stretched out at our feet. A vast expanse of possibilities still lie ahead. Now the expedition of '84 can return to the museum to reminisce of their past adventures. Their pictures hang upon the halls of the gallery as pleasant reminders of days gone by. just as we can turn to this yearbook to remember the happy and sad times of our own adventure. 206 ! f