South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY I I IGER ’85 VOLUME 75 Title — 1 A Record ... ... can be defined in many different ways, but each can be tied into one basic theme: preserving, remembering, writing down, or just keeping track of something. Be it an athletic record that one establishes, a record of one’s thoughts such as a diary, or a musical record which expresses an artist’s talent. All of these things are considered records. Here at South this year, the word record meant all of these things and more as we established, created, and listened to records all in our own individual way. For example, the football team compiled its best conference record in years, which included that record breaking homecoming victory over once powerful Edison. South continued its outstanding academic record, with 9 national merit semi-finalists, once again the best of the Minneapolis Public Schools. Although some did not appreciate it as much as others. Dr. Sheridan worked hard with the rest of the administration to improve South's attendance record. The band added to its outstanding record with a year that included dates at the new Radisson hotel and at the Metrodome. These are just a few of the many records achieved by students at South this year. Opening — 2 Counter-clockwise Starting from Above: Senior Ricky Hrfl celebrates alter the homecoming victory over Edison. Senior Jim Ronald gets ready to go Tommiebusting. Senior Keith White calls Wildl e! at the homecoming talent show. Dr. Sheridan sets a record as our first principal to wear a dress to school. Opening — 3 Clockwise from Above: Senior Rodney Hinberg listens to his waikman; Okay, turn the page ... Nowi ; A tew ol the records listened to by South students this year: Senior Paige Rogers takes time out from class for a quick stretch. o Along with these, musical records played a part in almost everyone's life at South. Culture Club, Michael Jackson. Stevie Wonder. X. New Order. Van Halen. Elton John. Prince. Journey, and The Cars made up just a small sampling of artists who could be heard throughout the halls, before, during, and after school. The wide variety of records set. created, or listened to by South students was evidence of the diverse student body at South. It was a student body made up of people with backgrounds from all over the city. Yet this year at South we combined our variety of backgrounds, different lifestyles, and our varied talents to put together an unforgettable school year. Here is a record of that year, the 1984 85 Tiger Yearbook. Just for the Record! Opening — 5 Student Life — 6 most notably a a chronology of that made life a The coming of a new principal to South changes to the school. _______________I heightened school spirit among many stu .tents. This spirit showed homecoming week, at dances, and at hletic competitions of all kinds. It was a pint that could be seen wherever there were South students to show it off. These pages are the result of this spirit; the events and people South High School the years. Below: Sooth students show oil their spirit at the homecoming game. Student Lite — 7 life. Perhaps you were transformed into a hang-outer rather than a shopper. If that was the case, you again had a variety of choices. Downtown — maybe the Crystal Court. Uptown — possibly for a bite to eat or just to hang out at McDonald's with everybody else. How about a walk around one of the lakes? Assuming that is. that it is not too cold. No matter what their choice, most students were just glad to hear that end of the day bell. It is 2:05. you breathe a sigh of relief; school is finally over. You leave the building, stepping out into the real daylight. The sun beams down upon you and you squint your eyes for a few seconds. After a brief period of spasms you are once again relaxed. You experience the magical transition from South High student to normal human being. But now you must make a decision: what should you do? If you did not choose to go home and study, you had several options. If downtown was your choice, you may have been in the mood for a little shopping. Some students went to the Ojjy Center, seeking refuge at the home of fast food and tourists. Some even found it amusing to appall the tourists who were looking for just a taste of city Dressed for Success Spiril Week gol off lo a lazy slarl with South High sludents stretching and yawning through the hallways for Pajama day. 50’s and 60's day followed. and students exhibited a wide range of looks anywhere from poodle skirts and pony tails, greased hair and leather jackets, to tight mini-skirts and boots to the thigh. Opposite sex day caused a lot of confusion with many questions ranging from: Are you sure you’re not a girl? to Which bathroom should I use? Ancient history took a giant leap out of the past on Toga day. though Caesar probably never wore a Mickey Mouse toga, as some students did. Orange and Black day was full of spirit. While some people simply looked the part, others took forty minutes to leave their mark on homeroom doors while still others dressed up not only themselves but their cars and vans, all in the hope of Terrorizing the Tommies! Above: Sophomore Derek Hoppe, a fierce tiger! Right: Seniors Erik Berg and Melanie Majors promote homecoming festivities Student I ife 10 r “® Above Center: Junior Walter Kopf wonders what all ot this dressing up Stull is really about. Lett: Junior Brynn Peter son enjoys a bag of Doritos at what ap-pears to be breakfast on Pajama Day. Above: Senior Scolt Stordahl lectures on the importance of stuffed animals during one's childhood years. Student Life — 11 The Crown and Glory On Coronation night, the crowded auditorium buzzed with excited whispers. Students, teachers, and parents had come to watch the crowning of the still unknown king and queen. People craned their necks to get a better view of the candidates waiting in the back of the auditorium. The lights were dimmed and the coronation. M.C.'d by Elisa Rucker and Julie Eveslage. began. The audience became familiar with the candidates through self-written introductions and after all the couples were presented, they danced to the theme from Ice Castles. sung by Holly Roth. Several minutes later, the 1983 Homecoming royalty. Bob Schneider and Renee Palacio. swept out onto the stage to crown their successors. The obligatory drum rolled as Bob Schneider wove slowly between the Homecoming queen candidates with mock indecision. He barely had time to place the crown upon Melanie Majors' head before the crowd went wild, and Melanie was smothered by hugs from her comrades. Next Renee made her rounds between the suave male candidates, looking each one over. Finally, she stopped before Tom Scott, and crowning him. perfected the royal couple. Above: Homecoming candidates: Top Row. Left to Right: P Pham. T Smith. B Armijo. S. Stordahl. J. Bunker. E. Jorgensen. R Hill. M Sly Bottom Row, Left to Right: N. Martin. B. Scott. T. Scott. M. Majors. M, Rudquist. S. Brynstad. A. Mohs. S. Bennett Above Left: Homecoming queen candidates anticipate the commencement of coronation. Student Life 1? 'T . Above Center: Former homecoming king Bob Schneider crowns new queen Melanie Majors Far Left: Tom Scott and Melanie Majors; our homecoming king and queen Above: Three couples pause briefly for a quick dance. Left: Homecoming king candidates tensely await the upcoming events. Student Lite — 13 A Week To Remember Friday afternoon found thirty or forty students rushing around the SHS parking lot putting the final touches on their floats, gearing up for the parade. Inside. the gym was packed as the rest of the school hyped up in anxious anticipation of the big game. This was it. After four days of dressing up in everything from pajamas and sheets to mom and dad’s old clothes, not to mention clothes usually worn by the opposite sex. after the successful talent show and coronation during which Tom Scott and Melanie Majors were crowned homecoming King and Queen, the game had finally arrived. Top: Junior Nathan Pate rocks the talent show Above: Queen Melanie Ma jors and King Tom Scott Right:' Head football coach Maurice Webert watches the festivities along with Larry Aim. Student Life 14 Laft: Senior Mike Sly terrorizes the Tommies. Below: Juniors Andrea Cyr. Alice Levitt. Marg Jaede. and Maggie Dallin in their homecoming float. Bottom: Junior Eddie Boone breaks out at the talent show. What a game it was! Fourteen first half points were enough to make the Tigers the first Mpls. conference team to terrorize the Tommies” in years. It was a victory which provided a sweet end to a string of previous homecoming defeats. Another successful homecoming dance followed on Friday evening, and then all that remained was the clean up — the clean up, and the memories, that is. Homecoming 1984 will not be forgotten. Student Life — 15 I A Controversial Word ‘Style' was a very controversial word this year, because it meant so many different things to so many different people. ‘Style’ didn’t just pertain to clothing, it included hairstyles and accessories too. To some, style was whatever was in the latest issue of Seventeen or Mademoiselle; big. baggy and loose. But this was only chic if the patterns and colors contrasted. These so-called fashion magazines said that short hair was ‘the thing’, but short hair was also popular because people wanted to show off their invariably mismatched earrings that were the craze around South. For many SHS students, ‘style’ was whatever their friends did; it was not unusual to see groups of people walking around with the exact shade of bottled hair color. To others style meant whatever was on display in Tatters. Hurrah or Harold’s. Reecie’s or Ragstock. Some people thought style was whatever came out of the closet first, and to some, it meant little or nothing. All of these groups and everyone in between contributed their share to make South's style unique. Student Lite — 16 Student Lite — 17 An Odyssey “Lite Every Voice and Sing. the black national anthem, was an appropriate beginning to each of this year's three Black History auditoriums. The programs were full of music. The South High Choir, the South High Jazz Ensemble and Josh and Sarah Bunker, all helped to bring the audiences to life. Vivian Jenkins-Nelson. one of this year's speakers who was returning for her second year, said that she felt that Black History Month “helps to have time to focus on the history of black people. She also felt that it was “very successful” with things going on around the country all month. Top Right: Sam Davis, the special guest director of the choir, sings along. Above: Josh and Sarah Bunker sing Keeping out of Mischief. Right: Vivian Jenkins-Nelsen magically calls Jeff Williams up from a box. Student Life — 18 Top Loft: Dr. Richard Green. M pis. Schools Superintendent, speaks during one of the assemblies. Above: The choir sings enthusiastically during one of their numbers. Left: Geri Alexander performs her poem. The Struggle. Student Life — 19 H-Mt Tally Troubles You arrived on time. You waited patiently because the system was a bit behind schedule. Eventually your letter was called and you pushed through the mob into what is loosely referred to as a line. Upon reaching the head of the line, a tired face looked up and asked you your last name. A small scribble in the lower right hand corner spelled disaster. Maybe you didn't turn in your team socks or possibly the culprit was that cheap book you lost under your bed last month from the library. You've experienced the joys of registration. But wait — there is some- one who made it beyond the bureaucratic curtain. The lucky students got to explore the magical kingdom of the lunchroom surrounded by teachers hawking their classes. Several more lines, maybe a joke with a teacher, a glimpse of a friend, and finally you realize you haven't included your required credits. And so proceeds life, liberty, and the pursuit of classes. Student Life — 20 -=a It’s Coming! It's coming! Watch out guys! This year's Sadie Hawkins dance was precipitated by many such warnings; the ubiquitous signs were the harbingers of the festivities to come. The Sadie Hawkins dance, once again sponsored by the N.H.S.. was indeed a festive event. Marryin' Sam Barry sent many a couple on their way down that blessed path of peace and prosperity. Of course, the jail was stocked full of young hopefuls, duped by their partners and forced to wait for that longed for smooch. And of course, who might forget, that man of many words, that ramblin' rappin' square dance caller himself. The fete also featured something rather avant-garde this year, a carefully crafted carnival in which couples were conivingly charmed into carelessly casting off coinage. In short, this year’s dance was “a good time.” Left: Tia Spilleth grabs her pardner. Ben Mauk. Below: Sam Barry performs the ceremonies Far left: Young hopefuls anxiously await tying the knot. Student Life — 21 Winter Fun Without Sun Sno-Daze ‘85 — a week to remember? Perhaps not. but still a week to be enjoyed by students. A week for all you super-heros. celebrities and disco-goers to come out of the closet and show the real you. Well, where were you? Sno-Daze week came and a costumed person was a rare sight to behold, that is. until Tacky Tourist Day. when Hawaiian shirts blossomed. Whether you dressed up or not. everyone took part in Sno-Daze in some way; if you voted for Sno-Daze royalty or you were Sno-Daze royalty, or even if you just looked at it as an opportunity to get out of class and have a good time. Student Life — 22 Top Right: Leif shows off his juggling skills at the talent show. Left: Clayton Eylandt Above: L to R: F. Westreich. C. Overby. S. Mulcahy. L. Lewis. J. Schardin. L. Bilbro. A. Foker. R. Malone. J. Evestage. R. Foker. C. Patrykus. B. Zaragoza. S. Heartty. M. Savage. Student Life — 23 Student Lite — 25 Top Loft; Seniors Jenny Johnston and Heidi Barte are all smiles. Loft: Senior Mitch Soutor is engrossed in the library. Above: Senior Erik Lindquist. People — 27 The Beginning of the End To most, Freshmanhood was like acne — something to be covered up and endured. There were those, however, who enjoyed their new position in life — they were now officially in high school. Some Freshmen had complexes about fitting in so the first tally day was usually spent looking at everyone else’s clothes. They then hurried to the clothing stores, looking for “That belt or Those shoes. Once clothed in everyone else's styles. Freshmen were ready to begin school. Once inside the building, they soon realized that clothes were the least of their problems. All had trouble finding their way around. It was this floundering about that brought such outbursts as. Get out ta the way. you@ $%C Freshman!” That first year of real high school was a scary though rewarding learning experience. It was a combination of establishing social status, remaining in awe of the unfamiliar surroundings and still trying to maintain a level of academic achievement. Even being a Magnet Sophomore was no escape from the perils of Freshmanhood. but all in all. most students managed to survive. Aanestad. Heidi Aasen. Julie Adams. David Ahlberg. Louis Ahlquist. Stacey Aldrich. Janette Allen. Meekeii Almquist. Dawn Andersen. Benard Anderson. Margo Archambautts. Sheldon Arnett. David Baichtal. John Barnes. Danilie Barnes. David Barron. Henry Barry. Dionne Barton. Sarah Berg. Duane Berg. Michael 8erg, Ruth Berger. Frances Bergman. Jean Bergum. Thomas Blevins. Riccardo Boggio. Pietro Borgendale. Tovo Bostelmann. Thomas Boslo. Waylon Bowman, Rachel Britzius. Selena Brown. Jimmy Brownlee. Peter Buchanan. Anthony Budolfson. Jenniler People — 29 RESHMEN, Budreau. Rebecca Bunting. Jodi Burke. Debra Burns. Mavis Cardozo. Rebecca Carlson. Brenda Carnahan. David Carter. Rhonda Casper sen. Todd Christopherson. Ron Clark. Erika Clark. Iona Collins. Sarah Collins. Sheila Corbesia. Bruce Cram. Kelly Crandall. Leann Curtis. Robbie Dahlen. Kathryn Dale. Robin Dao. Hang Davis. Ethel Davis. Stephanie Davitch. Liz Demarest. Bradley Dentz. Duane Dickinson. Julie Dobbs. Jenifer Dooley. Tara Dorr. Melissa Douglas. Pierre Downing. James Downwind. Alvin Doyle. Samuel Drake. Sara Draves. Clayton Ecker. Christie Emery. Paul Engstrom. Rose Eyiandt, Clayton Falk, Connie Flugge. Gaylene Fong. Catherine Foreman. Amy Frahm. Robert Geye. Peter Gfroerer. Marchel Gilbert. Sandra People — 30 Hallway Squeeze With the enrollment at South up to 1800 this year, students began to feel the squeeze in the halls between classes. For the very agressive students it was simply a push and a shove and they had reached their next class, but for some of you it was a different matter altogether. There was a wall of students passing in front of you and you had to somehow break through into the lane going the other direction. With much skill you weaved through the crowds with your head held low. Then BAM! You ran straight into that cute guy from your math class. Trying to act as if nothing had happened you ran to your next class, only to find out that you left your notebook in your locker on the other side of school. BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR! Gilbertson. Andrew Gilbertson. Kenny Golden. Douglas Goodman. Michael Goodsky. Natalie Gorman. Tracy Gregerson. Christopher Griftin. Jennifer Grimes. William Gunderson. Jody Haglund. Christopher Harden. Shannon Haibauer. Rochelle Harris. Richard Harrison. Kenneth Haugan. Kirk Hausmann. Monte Hegiand. Mitchell Heisler. Ann-Marie Helmstetter. Shirley Henderson. Kim Hervey. Daniel Hindberg. Raymand Hobson. Kootonya Hodgeman. William Hoff. Ronald Holaday. Martin Holm. Sheila People — 31 Prison?? Our first impression of the building was of a structure built in Neo-Stillwater style. Of course, there were no bars on the windows ... there were no windows. As we entered, we couldn’t help noticing the walls: did someone in charge have a relative in the orange paint business? Our first ordeal in our new surroundings was to find our classrooms. The classrooms were obviously numbered randomly. They had told us. ‘‘You'll get used to it. We had our doubts. We tried the bathrooms. They were curiously bare. To coin a phrase, they'd taken out everything but the bathroom sink. This included some of the doors of the stalls. In spite of those first days, we've found that what goes in a building is a lot more important than the building itself. Holum. Curtis Horton. Dawn Howes. Ralph Hurlbert. Aaron Imsland. Jon Jackson. Jacqueline Janey. Patrick Janssen. John Jensen. Kimm Johns. Maynard Johnson. Erik Johnson, Monica Johnson, Rhonda Jones. Barbara Jones. Lawrence Julson. Tiffany Kannas. Russel Karapetian. Aram Karlson. David Kasper. Larry Keezer, Douglas Keller. Michelle Kenney. Karen Kingston. Justin People — 32 Kirkeberg. Justin Knickerbocker. Michael Kosiak. Michael Kowalski. Stephen Kriesel. Shelly Kurth. Toddrick Lamb. Andrew Lampkin. Marcus Lanier. Michael Laplante. Derak LeBarron, Nicole Leecy. Jeffrey Leon. Soiskjue Lewis. Robert Llndmark. Bradley Lourias. Maria Lovely. Christopher Lufkins, Nicholas Lundgren. Edwin Lundheim. Andrew Lyons. Jennifer Lyons. Stephen Manifold. Michale Marvy, Paul Mason. Claudine Mathison, Tammy McMahon. Emily Med lock, Troy Meka. Gautham Mercer. Trina Meyer. Kari Middaugh. Justin Molenda. Jason Moore. Jason Morrison. Adrian Murphy. Bridget Neadeau. Lisa Neal. John Nelson. Shannon Nelson. Sherry Nelson. Summer Nelson. Timothy Ness. Elizabeth Newton. Jason Nivens. E zabeth Nowak. Shannon Nyenhuis. Mtlissa Obermayer. Julie O’Dell. Colleen Ocampo. Henry Ockwig. Jamie Olson. Amber Omaha. Laura Pettersen. Leif Phi. Thien-Tu Phillips. Kenneth People — 33 I Pierce, Nicole Postuma. Jayna Potter. Nick Powers. Carl Psihos. Jeffrey Puleston. lyda Purwono. Joyce Ray. Todd Rea. George Redman. Glenn Reed. Robert Reuter. Neely Ricker. Khristina Riddle. Daniel Rivera. Sandra Roberts, Danielle Roberts. Juliet Robinson. Aislinn Robinson. Danny Rora backer. Darius Rossow. Joseph Russette. Roberta Sanders. Sylvester Satter. James Sawyer. Edward Sawyer. Jon Scherkenback, Tessa Schultz. Julie Schutt. Natalie Schwab. Gregory Schmidt. Kerry Scott. Candy Scott. Carmen Scott. Thomas Seman. Cheri Sherman, Scott Shrago. Marshall Simcox. Noah Simpson, Robert Skujins. Maruta Snyder. Shelly Somdahl. Guinevere Sorenson. Wade Spagenski. Darlene Starr. Jenny Stein. Curtis Stever. Christopher Stickney. Gabrielle Stordahl, Lisa Slrahan. Jamas Strand, Obie Sued berg, Eric Sutherland. Lily Swart. Mark Sworski. 8rian Sworski. Timothy Taylor. Kimberly Terwey. Thomas Tevik. Carrie Thibodo. Andrew Thomas. Aairam Thompson. Tami Thompson. Teresa Tilbury. David Torkelson. Mark Tyus. Jammey VanDusartz. Lisa Varney. Travis Warren. Andrei May I Have Your Attention Please It never failed. Just when you finally got the teacher's attention, you were interrupted by the announcement that Bus J was late or that someone left their headlights on. As bad as these class interruptions were however, the morning announcements in homeroom were worse. Nobody wanted to hear those bad Mr. Rogers imitations. The Cross Country Rappers were funny the first time, but... It was amazing how a class which had been silent just minutes before could suddenly become chaotic when the announcements came on. Almost no one ever bothered to listen to all of them, and those few who tried couldn’t hear over the voices of their classmates. Whether it was a voice over the P.A. interrupting class or delivering morning announcements. “May I have your attention please ... will always be six of a South student’s least favorite words. People — 35 Watkins. Tyrone Waube. Jodi White. Ceia White. Gregory White. Theodore Wickstrom. David Wieland. Jeremy Wik. John Wilkie. Erika Williams. Lesley Williams. William Willis. Michael Wilson. Sean Wilson. Wendy Winick. William Winter. Steltanie Woodward. Elliot Yahr. Stacey Freshmen Not Pictured Alger, Emmet Flowers. Donald Martin. Kelley Rogers. Steven Anoka. Bruce Foster. Sean Mattson. Davonna Ruona. Leif Armstrong. Kimberly Gappy. Hans McDaniel. Christopher Sandeen. Lynrvea Arradondo. Ariese Garcia. Stephen McDonald. Andre Schultz. Matthew Bartlett. Thomas Gomez. Gerald McFarlane. Lisa Scully. Simone Bauer. Steve Grant. Amy McGitp. Molly Sheppard. Richard Baum. Jessica Gravening. Jacuelme Merrell. Annmarie Shipshock. Gen Bel den. Andre Graves. Bryan Miller. Christopher Sieved. Christine Bollanger. Jorry Hanks. Janet Mlnarik. Rona Skinaway. Leonard Bolfield. Tommy Hanks. Jennifer Morkelson. Mark Smith. Carol Benden. Raymond Hanks. Kaye Morris. Leonard Smith. Heather Benjamin. Matthew Hannah. Corey Mosley. Dana Smith. Lisa L. Bonacci, John Haviland. Mark Myers. Darlene Smith. Lisa R. Briese. Paul Hegna. Odell Niccum. Jason Smith. Myra Brown. Denise Heinonen. Robin Nickila. William Sobotta. Fabian Brown. Doris Himinger. Chrisolette Oker. Michael Swirtz. Anthony Burston. Willie Hill. Marquita Olson. David Taylor. Johnny Carlblom, John Holloway. Hon Olson. Eric Terwey. Nanci Chaboyea. Tanya Holmes. Kimberly Olson. Michelle Thomas. Jennifer Christiansen. Jeffrey Hurd. Joy Olson. Wendell Tippett. Anthony Clark. Lori Janzen. Mark Oothoudy. Mardelle Tohannie. Thakkaeus Cloud. Dawn Jensen. Stephanie Ornes. Jodi Trotter. Susan Cody. Casey Johnson. John D. Partlow, Laurie Underhill. Sheila Cook. Robbie Johnson. John T. Patch. Gary Videen. Michele Cope. Richard Jolicoeur. Audra Paulson. David Villebrun Cummings. Roger Kadlec. Naomi Peake. Jolene Wade. Muriel Dean. Larae Kimbler. Denise Percy. Odonnis Wadena. Amy Deane. Jeffrey Kingbird. Mitchell Phillips. Keilee Walls. Aurora Decilre. Frederic Klungseth. Tamara Potter. Kelly Warren. Kristi Dodds. Deanne Kostecky. Kevin Prescott. Wynne Weaver. Holly Dornbush. Laura Krohnke. Brian Prestwood. Yuri Whitaker. Eugene Ellis. Adrian Kuschel. Russel Reid. Samuel Whitefeather. Timothy Engberg. Albert Lamont. Dwight Roberson. Eileen Whiteman. Shannon Epperly. John Larsen. Vicki Roberts. Richard Williams, Lesley Erickson. Colleen Linn. Scott Robinson. Damon Williams. Nancy Erickson. Richard Luikart. Theodore Robinson. Jack Williams. Oscar Fearing. Denise Ferguson. Marie Malone. Shantell Martin. Corrie Roison. Amy Rogers. Daniel Winslow. Angella People — 36 ■A —.All? OPHOMORES People — 37 Sophomore Confusion Having already experienced the novelty of South, but not yet ready to join the ranks of upperclassmen sophomores often found themselves hopelessly stuck in the middle. During their sophomore year, many students began to consider their future, but it was too early to start making plans as they were required to take at least one more year of high school. Tenth grade was just too early to start planning a solid future. Being in the ‘middle of the road' sometimes caused some problems akin to an identity crisis; Sophomores often got lost in the crowd. Aasen. Lynn Abdelal. Ahmed Ackerberg. Erica Adams. Mark Agan, Patty Alfonso. Yanaba Aiken. Tina Allen. Kimberly Allen. Meredith Almo. Maren Andersen. Jared Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson. Kevin Anderson. Kristi Andrews. Mark Austin. Jeni Back. Michele Backman. Cherene 8ader. Jennifer Baillie. Craig Bakion. Candy Balasmgam. Deesa Baibach. Eleanore Barge. John Barron. Mary Bartholomew. Charlotte Bat ho, Lita Baudhuin. Jean-Pierre Baxton. Molly Beaulieu, Mary Beise. Eric Bender. Raymond Benson. Monique BernicK. Julian Beske. Jason Blair, Ann Blair. Cindy Blake. Paul Blum. Cori Blumenfeld. Michael Boler, Danny Boots. Tammy Boucher. David Bowers. Deborah Boyte. Craig Brandy. Toya Brandt. Rene Brang. Patrick Bratt. James Breidenbach, Allen Bren. David Bresina. Angela Brewer. Alicia Broderick, Sean Brody. Tanya Broughton. Scott Brown. Diane Brown. Jessamy Brown. Judy Brown. Maura Butfie. Mary Carbon. David Carbon. John Carter. Kimnetta Carter. Travis Chambers. Robert Chang. Vang Chartrand. Molly Cheatham. Kevin Christenson. Janet Christianson. Todd Criss. Christopher Clark. Amy Cline. Wendy Collins. Vaughn Conroy. Martin Cook. Robbie Coulter. Elina Cracauer. Bill Crenshaw. Michael People — 39 OPHOMORES Sophomores? Upon registering at South, you may have been faced with the question of which program to choose. You may have been tempted to join the Magnet program by the prospect of never being a freshman. As a first year Magnet, you may have enjoyed saying, “I am a Sophomore. As soon as you did however, you probably also learned that no one considered you a sophomore at all. You were probably confronted with a sneer and a. You mean MAGNET sophomore! We’d like to take this opportunity to warn you that you may not really want to be called a sophomore. The word sophomore is derived from the Latin words sophos. meaning wise, and moros. meaning foolish. The word moron also comes from the word moros. The adjective sohomoric which means opinioned but immature, is related to the word sophomore. Thus, a sophomore is an immature. opinionated, wise, foolish moron. On the other hand, freshman simply means newcomer. So think about it and take your pick, newcomer or moron? People — 40 Crew. Donovan CriH, James Cutter. Robin Cutting. Randall Danberg, Carmen Day. Kimberly Dean, Janna Debe. Demetri Debe. Donna Demers. Ann Demers. Metonie Derbis. Chris Devine. Timothy Doepke. Dustin Duchow. Jessica Dwyer. Lisa Dwyer. Tina Dykes. Daren Edmonds. Chaka Eian. Nicole Ekota. 8rooke Ellingson. Tammy Ellison. Teresa Ellison. Christopher Erkkila. Kari Ernst. Shaun Eskeison. Peder Eubank. Matthew Ewing. Michael Eyrich. Lisbeth Felt. Douglass Fiest. Scott Fish. Sara Flategraff. Brenda Fteetham. Jacob Fouks. Joseph Frankowski. Daniel Freeman, Jennifer Fritz. Heather Fulin. Anthony Gabala. Steven Gerth, Eric Gilbert. Dennis Gohlke. Jessica Gordner. Todd Grail. Thomas Gregerson. Marc Griffin. Kimberly Grimm. Aletha Gustafson. Mary Hadden. Lenore Hagenah. Nicci Haines. Bjorn Hall. Sheila Hallbeck. Kent Halvorson. Kindra People — 41 OPHOMORES HanoJd. Terrance Hansen. Jennifer Hanson. Jay Hanson, linnea Hanson. Rachael Harris. Joe Harris. Tamara Hartzler. Tachael Haug. Michael Hawkins. Susan Heffeman. Daniel Heine. Benjamin Helmeke. Robert Hennecke. Jason Her berg. Michael Herman, Nicholas Hesser. Jeffrey Hillbeck. David Hisgun, Shelly Hjort. Gregory Ho. Dung Hoffman. Rachael Hollte. Angela Holman. Brenda Holman. Linda Holt. Olaf Hoppe. Derek Horns. Julie Howard. Raymond Humphries. Raymond Hyatt. Amy Ingram. Ernest Jacobs. Stefanie Jagatnarain. Mitradeo Jagodzinski. Heidi Jensen. Anne Jensen. Lisa Johnson. Amy Johnson. Andrea Johnson. Becky Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Darryl Johnson. Timothy Jones. Heather Jonfes. Rebecca Jorgensen. Jodi Jubera. Connie Keeler. Joseph People — 42 I Reflections on Dissections Walking into the Biology room, the first thing you noticed was the overwhelming smell of formaldehyde. Your mind worked quickly and registered the presence of motionless, furry creatures on the tables. You realized that, yes. that was the day to dissect cats. It wasn't a pleasant prospect, but you had heard of worse. There had been large bullfrogs, fetal pigs, goats, slimy worms, and a dog’s heart and lungs dissected. You tried to leave to avoid this horrible experience, but your attempt to slip out had not gone unnoticed. You found yourself too soon with a gleaming scalpel in hand, and with a sinking feeling in your stomach, you sliced in. Keillor. Jason Kelly. Margaret Kessel. Kristina King. Mya Kirscht, Karin Knapp. Geoffrey Knickerbocker. Donald Knudsen. Karl Koehn. Tyrone Kolia. Asha Kommer. Dale Koob. Louise Kostecky. Mark Kostecky. Michael Krohnke. Brian Kutzer. John Kurtti. Karamia Lam, Chanivan Lange. Kurt Lavine. Natasha Lawrence. Cara Le. Phuoc Lee. Cha Lee. Robert Lee Song-Kyong Leecy. Stacey Leisz. Heidi Lewis. Allen People — 43 OPHOMORES Linn, Scott Littmann. Benjamin Lo. Chasu Lio. Ko Lorn men, Conrad Londo, Tammy Long. Catherine Long. Tasha Lopez. Cristina Luckeroth. Connie Lucyk. Crys Lue. Camille Lutkins. Allen Lumpkins. Tiffany Macosko. Brynno Madetzke. Leesa Marino. Maria Marquardt. George Martin. Aaron Martin. Jacquelyn Martinson. Erik Mathis. Harriet Mattson. Jaana Mays. Marybelh McCaa. Kennon McClellan. John McGaughey. Jill McLaughlin. Abigail Meka. Mamatha Menefee. Kathy Manthe. Robin Meyer. Jason Meyer. Peter Mhiripiri, John Miklasevics. Lara Miler. Annie Miller, Alisa Milter. Andrea Miller. Casandra Miller. Jennifer Mitchell. Scott Mohelicki. Anna Montpetit. Teresa Mosing. Sondra Mott. Leon Muehtenhardt. Robert MylUkin. Michael Mulvahiil. Matthew People — 44 Musaddiq. Muneeran Myers. Darlene Neilson. Heidi Nelson. Erica Nelson. Monica New. Patricia Noble. Michael Nowikki. Althea Novacek. Dana Nygaard. Laska O'Brien. Melissa O'Toole. Rachel Oker. Michael Olson. Jodi Olson. Kristine Olson. Michael Orsello. Delia Osbourne. Donald Otterness. David Otubushin, Christianah Over bo. Deava Pacheco. Dorinda Page. Georgie Page. Sara Paliat. Jay Patnoe. Christina Pearson. Gregory Pearson. Lushawna Peterson. Erica Peterson. Terry Pikkaraine. Karen Pietcher. Matthew Plunkett. Yolanda Potter. Danyelle Pratt. John Prescott. Wynne Price. Michele Priest. Sheffield Purole. Margro Purwono. Debby Quist. Serena Rabe. Kirk Ramdeen. Ramona Ratcliff. Joel Reed. Christopher Roache. Krista Roban. Joann Roban. Philip Robinson. Jehni Rodgers. Felicia Roe. Kan Rogers. Michael Root. Kristin Rosen. Pamela Rosenau. Jon Roufs. Angie People — 45 OPHOMORES Ishh!! I hate my school pictures! I look so gross! When are re-takes?” These were common phrases used by South High students after school pictures were handed back this year. Why get so gloomy about a few bad pictures? With a pen or pencil you can do wonders to those closed eyes or awkward smiles. The guys can have the long beards they’ve always wanted while the girls can grow small mustaches. You can be anything you want, use your imagination, be colorful. How about Marilyn Monroe or Ronald Reagan? If you feel slightly animated you could be Snoopy or Mickey Mouse. With all of these possibilities, why waste that beautiful school picture of yours by simply writing “ISH” or ME!” over the face? BE CREATIVE! Rucker. Henry Rouls. Michael Rudl. Brian Rudquist. Analisa Russell. Dimitri Saitzman. Ross Samerolf. Shira Sanko. Carrie Saunders. Damon Saunders. Lori Savage. James Schafer. Kevin Scherkenbach. Lucas Schkmer. Nicole Schlentz. Julie Schletty. Craig Schmidt. Michelle Schneider. Benjamin Schramm. Chad Schuda. Barbara Schultz. Claire Schultz. Sara Scott. Wanda Scott. Wiliam People — 46 Scroggins. Veja Sell. Eric Selstad. Nicole Shakman. Eliazbeth ShHson. Corey Shimada. Pauline Silber. Kristi Simpson. Joel Singh. Khemwattie Skybrook. Dylan Smart. John Snyder. Andrew Sorensen. Mark Soudaly. Chomchay Soutor. Ashley Spagenski. Dean Spinosa. Leah Starkey. Brady Starling. Jesse Stewart. Rebecca Sturgeon. Carrie Sudderth. Kelsey Sweet. Jacquetme Swope. Maura Sworski. Jeffrey Symeonides, Jong Tabor, Vicki Tart. Audrey Taylor. Lisa Taylor. Nevin Thayer. Lance Tift. Ophelia Tockman, Edwin Toledo. Vladmir Toliefson. Chad Toren. Kirsten Totemeier. Terry Tyler. Karen Tyson. Regma Vang. Yia Vick. Douglas Vick. Elizabeth Villebrun. Becky Vogel. Alison Vogel. Susannah Voorhees. Megan Vue. Chue Wakefield. Jessica Walton. Felicia Warwick. Richard Watson. Molly Weber. Rachel Weiblen. George Weiss. Judi Westreich. Herman White. Jennifer People — 47 Wik, Christopher Williams. Tamatha Wilsoo. Angila Wilson. Konya Wirtschafter. David Wohlhueter. Alexander Wolt. Heidi Wolf. Molly Wommack, Linda Wong. Sandy Wood. Jolie Wurzer. Gretchen Sophomores Not Pictured Anderson. Christine Andrusesky. Antonia Archambault. Sheldon Athias. Frank Batalden, Eric Beeskow. Gerald Boro. Theresa Bergman. Karianne Bjorlin. Batarina Boivin. Bethanne Bowman. Thomas Brace. Tiffany Bresina. Angela Brown. Dennis Brown. Maura Buxton. Molly Carpenter. Nicole Christianson. Todd Cody. Charles Crawford. Reginald Davitch. Liza Deane. Stanley Dooley. Tara Dwyer. Lisa Dwyer. Tina Elms. Mark Enno. Richard Erickson. Jodi Fesperman. Ethan Flugge. Darlene Fossum. Robert Gilbertson. David Gilsrud. Thomas Gomez. George Good. Julie Goodwin. Bobbi Gordner. Todd Gregerson, Marc Grimes. William Gross. Ona Gustafson. Timothy Haley. Ethan Haltli. Ronald Harding. Howard Harper. Shelly Hart. Christopher Haynes. Stuart Hilmanowski. David Holum. Steven Houle. Deanna Hughes. Feliciana Hughes. Michael Humphry. Jocelyn Imsland. Jonathan Janey. Patrick Johns. Pamela Johnson. Calvin Johnson. Elayne Johnson. James Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Rochelle Jones. Christine Jones. Heather Joyce. Brandetyn Kampe. Sandy Katsmedas. Christopher Keezer. Jeffrey Kennedy. Barry Knox. Molinda Knox. Timothy Kokernot. Larissa Lanier. Michael Larson. Carmen LeBlanc. Christopher Lenfestey. Zara Libby. Mark Libby. Michael Loose. Christopher Lorentzen. Ciarisa Lowe. Mimi Lundheim. Andreas Makeever. Anya Manthe. Robyn Mason. Samantha McClimek, David Mende. Jennifer Miller. Marcy Miller. Mark Moore. Olin Morrison. Aileen Nesset. Anne Nesset. Brooke Newton. Nathan Nicholas. Frank Nielsen. Hiedi Obermeyer. Julie Peake. Joyce Pearson. Lance Perez. James Plumb. Jeremy Potter. Nick Raisch. MichoBe Reynolds. Michael Reynolds. Ronald Rice. Kimberley Richmond. Leander Roberts. Juliet Roberts. Leslie Roufs. Evangeline Russette, Roberta Russian. Michiel Sampson. Andrew Sawyer. Jonathan Schmidt. Kerry Schumann. Dawn Seaton. Brian Sheckles. LaTonya Shelton. Michaleen Sholi. Jessica Shrago. Marshall Simpson. Melissa Smith. Edward Snowden. Sonja Stark. Guy Sullivan. Michael Tidemann. Christopher Vang. Khu Varney. Leroy Vavreck. Lara Ward. Axel Weaver. Biliee Whitaker. Dennis White. Tiara White. Timothy Whitney. Thomas Wolfley. Lisa Wommack. Linda People — 48 People — 49 UNIORS New Seniority Well Junior, you're finally there. It's time to look back upon your high school years. Was it only last year that you were a Sophomore? Now Sophomores seem so inferior and immature. You were never like that, were you? Look at the Freshmen. You even hated them when you were a Sophomore, yet only two years ago you were a Freshie. Your Junior year wasn’t all superiority and conceit however. There were Seniors to envy. Of course you were jealous of them, but look at it this way. What was there to envy? SAT's? Achievements? A.P. classes? Boxes full of mail from Northern Alaska Tech and the Marines? Senior Trip? (Well, you can envy them for that.) Look ahead now. Junior. Next year is your year, and it will be your best year yet! People — 50 I Ahlberg, Suzann Al-Najim. Scott Allen. Beverly Allen. Jeffrey Aim. Richard Amos. Amelia Anderson, Megan Anderson. Xavier Anonen. Cori Anonen. Jodi Armijo, Angelica Arnold. Angeleen Aronica. Mark Bailey. Wendy Baker. Michael Bakkom. Matthew Balkman. Carah Barge. Kathleen Barickman. Roila Barnes. Dondee Barnes. Todd Barnhart. April Barron. Lisa Barte. Peter Bashiri. Mariam Batalden. Eric Batho. George Baumann. Wendy Beach. Jedd Beccone. Christopher Beckstrom. Molly Belton. Karin Bening. Ann Bennett. Andrew Bennett. Carrie Bennett. Sandra Benson. Elizabeth Berg. Tracy Bilbro. Bridget Bloom. Samuel 8ode. Michelle Bolton. Taylor Borchardt. Tamara Botten, James Bradley. Kristy Brang. Carl Breer. Christopher Brett. William Bresina. Teresa Brezinka, Brian Brown. Matthew Brown. Richard Budolfson. Kirsten Bunker. Sarah Bunnell. Darlene Buxengard. Wayne People — 51 UNIORS Byzewski. Keith Capra. Anthony Carlson. Donna Carter. Robert Casper son, John Chang. Pao Clarkm, Sara Cleven. Kyle Cominetti. Jennifer Conhiem, David Cook. Theresa Corrao. Lynn Cosner. Jeffrey Covel. Michelle Coyour. Chris Crimmirvs. Sean Cullen. Eileen Cyr. Andrea D'Andrea. Paul Dahl. Ashley Dahlager. Brian Dallin. Maggy Daobay. Ly Davis. Delane Davis. Joseph Day. Sally Deal. David DeCora. Sheri DeHoff. Robert Dew, Dawn Dhanalai. Meera Dhruvan. Angela Dischinger. Marybeth Douglas. Dawn Dunham. Johanna EdelSton. Ivy Eiland. Lori Elliott. Scott Ellis. Kim Equn. Christy Erwin. Gino Ewing. Jason Fahr. Elizabeth Farmer. Eggy Feehan. Daniel Fernandez. John Flachman. Jonathan Forsland. Patrick People — 52 Candy, Candy Everywhere .. and who cares about my diet!’ With the smell of chocolate in the air anc boxes of candy scattered about the school, how could you resist the temptation to buy a candy bar? South students found it hard this past year. Some sacrificed their lunch money in order to have that daily chocolate bar. Others got the chocolate on credit which often put the seller in debt. Whatever way they got it they certainly enjoyed it. savoring each wonderful bite and tempting others into buying. It became almost an art for some who even found uses for the wrappers; they used them to decorate their folders and notebooks. A common message in people’s minds this year must have been INDULGE! Fox, Molly Freeman. Martha Freeman. Tonya Froebel. Kathleenkl FroeUch, Carl Gaard. Peter Gales. Rosemary Garcia. Rocio Garners. Luisa Gerasimo. Andrea Geretz. Elizabeth Gershenson. Rebecca Geye. Gabrielle Gilbertson. Nancy Goodsky. Tammy Googins. Sarah Graham, Elliot Greene. Marilyn Greenspon. Erin Gwaza. Comfort Halbauer. Laura Haley. Tamara Halleck. Scan Halonen. Patrick Hamilton. Ashley Hamley. Shannon Hampton. Ruth Hanen. Rebecca People — 53 UNIORS Procrastination on Homework How many weeknights did you sit in front of the tube with pangs of guilt echoing through your head because your homework sat, lonely, upon your desk? Thinking back on all the homework you did not turn in, do you shudder? Well, you'll be happy to learn that you were an average high school student — over worked and under paid. Term papers, cramming for tests and last minute reading were all part of your high school experience. Two a.m. study sessions won’t be recalled with joy. but they certainly helped you sleep in class the next day. Did all that mental stress pay off? Only you can answer that. Hanson. Christina Hanson. Kimberly Hanson. Robert Hanson. Stephen Hanson. Stephen Harrison. Michelle Harrity. Ellen Haywood. Juice Hetsler. Edward Helmstetter. Joel Hendrickson. Tamara Henry. Kristine Hibben. Bruce Hinkel. Thomas Hobson. Shirley Hohage. Sara Holloway. Christopher Honderich. Chelsea Hoss. Tamara Hough. Terri Houle. Cal Hronoski. Edward Hukee, Michelle Hukee. Randolph People — 54 Huss. Sarah Ipsen. Tai Iverson, Catherine Iverson. Brian Jaede, Marguerelhe Jagod2inski. Natasha Jenkins. Amy Jesse. Michelle Johns. Pamela Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Jill Johnson. Jodie Johnson. Marvin Jones. Bulrge Jones. Elaine Judge. Colleen Judge. Gillian Kabanuk. Melodie Kaluza. Christine Kampe. Sandra Karapetian. Anya Karsko. Jill Kelen. Robert Kelen. Sarah Kelley. Robert Kopf. Walter Krall. Daniel Krogh. Wendy Kullsheck. Jeremy Kurkosky. Julie Kyilo. Scott LaChapelie. Lori Lam. Hongloan Landsman. Aaron Lanier. Yvette Larsen. Ward Larson. David Larson, Jennifer Lathrop. Paul Lawrence. Nathan Lawson. Nicole Leavitt. Adam Lee. Susan Leen. David Leinum. Laura Lessley. Annette Lessley. Jeannette Levitt. Alice Lippin. Anne Lo. Ko Long. Adam Longsdorf. Sara Lureen, James Ly, Khamsene MacEachern. Anne Madison. Becky People — 55 UNIORS Maki, Karen Manges. Amy Mannie. John Marden. Hilary Martin. Timothy Mattson. Tony Mauk. Benjamin Mays. Steven McDonald. Angus McGee. Phyllis McQuiston. Colleen Melberg. Mary Melom. Sean Mendel. Kurt Merchant. Jason Mickelson. Robin Mier. Donald Miller. Allen Miller. Clarence Miller. Matthew Miller. Stephen Moore. Amy Morrice. Joseph Morrison. Anthony Morton. Anthony Moss. Terry Mullikin. Marsha M unger. John Munson. Kathryn Munt. David Munznor. Tamara Naiglc, Christopher Napue. Patrick Nelson. Thara Nesset. Sarah Nicholl. Carolyn Nguyen. Bruce Nguyen. Thuy Nickila. Ntcola Nixon. Frank Norberg. Gregory North. Robert Nygren. Tina O’Brien. Brendan Ocampo. Gerado Olson. Gwynyth Olson. Jonathan Olson. Soon Young People — 56 Pao. Moua Pallat, Mark Papasodora, Beltyjo Parkhill. Kelly Parkhurst. Renila Pate. Nathan Patenaude. Thomas Patterson, David Peake. Julie Pearson, Bruce Peck, Lara Peterson. Bryn Peterson. Danny Peterson. Holly Peterson. Jenniter Peterson. Sarah Phan, Nam Phi. Huong Phi. Quan Pierce. Starr Pinney. Andrea The Art of Desk Art What was the first thing you noticed when you walked into a classroom? Why the desk art of course! Desks served so many purposes: providing a place for advertising love lives, putting the answers to your test for cheating, and for serious doodlers to do their thing. These artists provided an interesting alternative for a bored student during class. You needed only to turn your eyes to your desk, and you would instantly enter a world of John+Mary’s and 10+10=35‘s. If you felt the urge, you could elaborate on the artwork or make a design of your own. If you felt passive, you could just sit quietly and color in the dents in the desk top. The desks also provided a handy spot to put that piece of grape gum you’d been chewing all day. People — 57 UNIORS Some Senior Advice So, now you're a senior. Yes. it’s all it's cracked up to be. After 11 years of schooling, you're finally ready to spend your last year in the little leagues then it’s off into the real world. First, a few words of advice: If you're planning to go to college, be organized! Get those applications in early. and don't spend your whole winter break filling them out. You want to visit schools you say? Don’t go with your parents! Make them send you off alone to stay with actual college students. Then you’ll find out what really goes on... The most important thing is to enjoy your senior year. You won't ever have such a great opportunity again, so you may as well take it and have a blast. Don’t get too carried away, though. As one teacher put it. A bad case of Senioritis can quickly turn into Junioritis. Pira. Manuel Pinla. Stephanie Port. Jennifer Powers. Antione Preglcr. James Ptak. David Purple. James Reed. Sherri Reeve. Mary Reinfeld. Barbara Remington. Tracy Ricker. Michele Robinson. Barbara Rogers. Jonathan Rogness. Anissa Roman. Charles Ronald. Kate Roscoe. Carla Ross. John Roth. Holty Rothschild. Julie Rottelo. Joseph Roufs. Angelique Rowley. Steven Roy. Daniel Rusnacko. James Sam. Michael Sandin. Shannon Sawyer. Anne Saylor. Kirsten People — 58 Schaffer. Brad Schelin. Laura Schmidt. Christa Schmidt. Christopher Schommer. Matthew Schumann. James Schuveiller. Michael Segebarth. Lisa Selstad. Nathan Shankey. Debra Sharift. Omar Scheckles. LaTonya Simon. Tonia Sittler. Ingrid Skadsheim. Darren Skavnak. Jeffrey Skottegard, Laura Smith, Alison Smith. Doreen Smith. Jessica Smith. Nancy Snobeck, Michelle Sommers. Allison Spaulding. Jennifer Spilleth. Cynthia Spitzer. Erica Standing. Genevieve Steece. Elizabeth Steller. Timothy Stewart. Daniel Stone. Tracy Stordahl. Denise Strom. Christopher Sullivan. Bridget Sutton. Michael Swirtz. James Taafe. Padraic Terrell. Marcus Teske. Thadius Thayer. Michelle Thomas. Raenell Thomas. Ylanda Thomson. Richard Tichy. Christopher Tipple. Kara Tokheim. Mark Toledo. Ronnie Torka. Andreas Vandermyde. Mark VeMeers. Gene Vang, Tou Vixayvong. Lah Voight. Darby Vu. Pao Vue. Long Walker. Charles People — 59 Walsh. William Wefel. Janelle Weissman. Elena Welch. Leah Welch. Terri Wendelin. Knut While. Mark Wilkie. Andrea Wilson. Donna Wimmer. Georgia Wmje. Kaj Wollgram. Jonathan Yue. Christopher Zierman. Carol Zimmerman. Stacy Zusliak. Thomas Wallace. Tracy Yaeger. Michael Yang. Pang Shoua Yang. Pang Yang. Teng Yano. Travis Ye. Dong-Nmg Juniors Not Pictured Amos. Robert Edwards. Katherine Keller. Robert Anderson. Kenneth Egun-Fields. Christyanna Kellog. Christopher Anderson. Ross Ellsworth, Bruce Kessler. Nicholas Anderson. Wayne Enz. Lisa Kielas. Brandan Andrusko. Shawn Evans. Timothy Klein. Jeanine Barry. Anthony Farrar. Stuart Kyllo. Kristen Beaulieu. Bryan Feriancek. Ronald Lacy. Dionne Bedeau. Jacqueline Fettig, Brian Lapoint. Dean Bedor, Kevin Flink. Pam Leinum. Laura Bergin. Lea Frank. Rachel Lewis. Omar Bland. Michael George. Angela Lindgren. Kimperly Boyo, Dhelly Gernes. Vanessa Lippin. Anne Brady. Darren Giandalia. Lavonne Liu. Yunnan Branum. Matthew Glover. Benjamin Looking Elk. Phyllis Brekhus. Lynnette Good. Christine Ly. Daobay Carlson. Lori Gulliken. Paul Lyons. Ronald Chaplin. Jubal Hedrick. Joseph Malone. Ronald Clark. Amy Heil, Detynn Martel. Gregory Clarkin, Robert Hernandez. Clarissa Mathis. Derk Cobb. Ronald Hilmanowski. John Merrell. Brian Collins. Molly Hoekstra, Rainy Merten. Gary Cook. Colleen Hogan. Thomas Miller. Amy Curtner. Gretchen Golley. Dionne Miller. Peter Cutting. Randall Holmes. Charena Morin. Shane Da gen, Angela Isham. Lora lee Morrison. Alvin Daigle. Christopher Jackson. Larryn Morse. Kristin Davis. Michelle Jackson. Sharon Mosley. Curtis Dean. Jeffrey Johnson. Eric Moua. Pao Demers. Eugene Johnson. Jeffrey Moye. Dennis Doble. Patrick Jones. Paul Munnel. Connie Draheim. Gary Jordan. Earline Murphy. Leland Dykes. Mark Kaiser. Melissa Murray. Teresa Eby. Collin Karlen. Birgitta Neadeau. Dale Newton. Edward Nguyen. Duy Nor berg. Gregory Nor by. Daniel Nyguyen. Bruce O’Keefe. Antonio Ocel. Timothy Oker. Kelli Ott, Ronald Pantier. Christine Pearson. Valora Perkins. Tracy Perko. Jon Peterson. Jeremiah Phillips. Robert Pike. Marilyn Plunkett. Jerome Price. Robert Priest. Carson Psihos, Margaret Puente. Patricio Rachakrishnan. Triva Raleigh. Derrik Rasmusson. Leann Renz. Lisa Reyes. Catherine Robertson. Lisa Rock. Anthony Saltzman. Ross Sandstrom. David Schmalz. Matthew Scott. Clinton Scott. Sandra Seaton. Brian Sewell. Joanne Shane. Katherine Skinaway. Stacy Slinger. Richelle Soldo. Lisa Standing. Genevieve Starr. Karen Stenberg. Gary Stewart. Gregory Stoneburg. Barbara Strong. Richelle Swintosky. Joel Tabor. Richard Tadia. Efrain Taylor. Sean Teachout. Susan Terwey. Lori Toft. Lisa Untiedt. Teresa Valentine, Alan Wagenius. Dwight Walker. Amanda Ward. Maude Wassenaar. Matthew Weimar. Donovan Weseman. Shaun Williams. Brett Wind. Charles Worzer. Gretchen Wynde. Maury Young. Julie People — 60 People — 61 ENIORS People — 62 I Frik Berg takes his career” to new heights. Zeze Abdetai Jemal Adem Nuria Adem Lloyd Aldrich John Alexander Glenda Aaberg Richard Anderson Wayne Anderson Brian Armijo Janet Arones I John Baker Heidi Barte Chyrtse Bay Greg Bellanger leisha Bender Julie Beilin People — 63 ENIORS James Bono Tanya Bouska Lydia Bradley Aileen Brandt Josh Bunker Todd Bunnell Nancy Burkhardt Stephanie Brynstad Darcy Sudderth and Emily Scribner take a moment out of their busy schedule Denise Burnett Eric Cannon James Carnes Sean Carr Maureen Connelly Tressa Cordell Sam Corgard Paulette Corona Joseph Cramer Kristin Davis Christine Dentz Feliks Pon6: the studious look. Peter Degan People — 65 ENIORS Pal Vossen: 1.2. 3 Tina Doege James Drake Roberta Drew Geraldine Edwards Shelly Ehlert Saffron Emerson Sarah Engelhard! People — 66 Jim Ronald eats his lunch. Julie Evesiage Catherine Fabes Stephanie Faiella Lara Fant Darin Feltowes Scott Feriancek Jason Fletcher Ann Foker Eric Foker Denise Fraction People — 67 ENIORS People — 68 I Vince Granquist Diane Gravening Lynell Gustafson Jennifer Halbert Dennis Haltli Sarah Hammer Dale Hansen Heather Hansen Heather Hartwigsen Sarah Hastings Chris Haug Jon Heath Bryan Helmstetter Laura Herrmann Paul Hill May Hovaher People — 69 ENIORS Ricky Hill Hilary Robertson doodles in exquisite detail. Rodney Hindberg People — 70 Chadde JoitCoeur Jennifer Johnston V Tiffany Johnson Sally Johnson Eric Jorgensen Ejyo Katagiri Robert Keller Clarence Jordan David Kelley Brandon Kielas Christopher Kimmel DavkJ Kjelia People — 71 ENIORS Earth to Saffron! People — 72 Tonya Matwyak John Madison Melanie Majors Kim Mattson Troy Mattson Josh Bunker eats his words. Christine Mathews Peter Matos Steven McCaa Nora Martin Michael Matheny Robert Malone Kirk Marshall CO oc o UJ Ann Mohs Carolyn Mooro Darren Moore Steve Mosing People — 74 Chris Datgte studies stylishly. Sara Miller Michelle McKenzie Andrea Miller Mika Mosman Scolt Murphy Roshani Norpaul Erik Olson Sean Mulcahy Michelle MulliWn William Murphy Marie Murry Rhonda Nygren Emily Ocel Ronald Oil Cheryl Overby Antonio O'Keefe Shana Parker People — 75 ENIORS Shannon Parks Catherine Patrykus Diana Pearson Leanne Pearson Dan Perkins AnOrea Perun Gregory Peterson Peter Pham People — 76 Feliks Pon6 Mike Posz Carson Priest Nina Phung Christina Purmort Dean Rasmussen Julie Reseiand Michelle Roban Hilary Robertson Paige Rogers James Ronald Mel� ssa Rowe Rafonne Rucker Michelle Rudquist People — 77 ENIORS Phil Maltese begins melamorphsis after another school lunch. People — 78 I Punk idol Willy Murphy growls at one ot h� s female groupies. Brad Severson Jill Sheldon Tom Scott Timothy Seifert Jennifer Sherman Tom Sherman Trade Schirmer Dave Simpson Christine Skeesick 1 Lisa Sly Richard Skinner Kaia Simpson People — 79 ENIORS Tracy Smith Kristin Sorensen Mitch Soutor Sheila M. Speitz Barb Stoneberg Lloyd Aldrich pledges his allegiance. Michelle Smith Mike Sly People — 80 Michelle Thompson Eric Thoreson Jason Tidwell Beth Timm Thomas Topitzhofer Kristin Upton People — 81 ENIORS Patrick Vossen Claudio Veado Stephen Tyler Michael Walsh Louise Ward Heather Wallace Nancy Watroba Monica Watson Atita Webb Steven Weinschreider People — 82 Mall Williams Tony Woellel Cindy Wood Mauny Wynde Beatrice Wrobel Robert Zaragoza Seniors Not Pictured Jermar Arradondo Catherine Franklin Brenda Lessley Randy Rogers Kari Ask eland JerokJ Fromm Laurice Lewis John Sandve Daniel Auslin Annette Gleason David Lindberg Scott Sayers Donald Auslin Tchad Guckin Kimberly Lorentzen Steven Schaefers Caprice Ayau Angela Hannie Jeffrey Lubarski Sandra Scott Krisline Aylward Michelle Harper Khamsene Ly Emily Scribner Lea Barrows Troy Harper Vue Ly Todd Sharp Robert Beaulieu Tracey Harrison Troy Lyngen Tiffany Shoemaker Eddie Boone Sheryl Hartley Phillip Maltese Bonnie Smith Terri Boswell Eric Hauser David McDaniel Debra Smith Lydia Bradley Cecily Helgesen-Lowe Marcus McDonald Scott Smith Bradley Branan Shirley Hobson John Metz Mark Staba Erick Brandt Lisa Hohage Allen Miller Eric Starke Michael Burgoyne Robert Holloway Kevin Miller Steven Stodolka Russell Burgoyne Rtcky Holman Gayle Moose Sanjay Syal Doreen Burnette Curtis Howard Darnell Morrow Sandra Tapplin Antonio Caglioti Wilbur Humphrey Kenneth Morsette Antony Tipple David Cairns Christopher Isham Kristen Mramor Lyle Toilefson Matthew Carlson Race Jones Michael Murphy James Tyson Jeffrey Caswell William Jones Roshani Narpaul Judith Vavreck Mark Chapman Elaine Jordan Sonja Neal Ge Vue Julia Collins Christ Jubera Susan Nelson Susan Wagner James Curtis Denise Keezer Dinh Nguyen Douglas weaver Jamie Daley Manfred Kegg Sarah Opheim Darrell Webster Gregory Davis Kristine Kemp Jennifer Peck Shawn Weimer Monique Demps Martin Kemp Anne Plain Susan Weinschreider Tonya Dew Donald Kommer Donna Pregler Evelyn Wesley Yvonne Dunleavy Kris Kyllo Nickoias Psihos Phillip Wlnden Toni Eggersgluss Keith Labreche Timothy Purtle Deana Winick Rebecca Ellard Daniel Laronge Julie Redearth Laura Wiid Jennifer Eskelson Laura Larsen Donald Reyes David Wright Jason Ewing Janeile Larson Scott Robinson Timothy Yaeger Wanda Felder Colin Legg Lester Rogers WifcamZahn People — 83 People — 84 Aune. Rebecca Axeteoo. Richard Barkmeier. David Beenken, David Beske. George Brenk. Mary Ann Brezny. Loyal Bruce. William Canham. Craig Carr. Jim Carter. Levain Carter. Viotet People — 85 ACULTY ACULTY Chambers. Richard Dehlinger. Richard Delaney. Joseph Engstrom, Leslie Ermisch. Eugene Gherity, Marjory Glock, Norman Glynn. Patrick Golob, Bruce Gunderson-Johnson. Barbara Halloran. Gordon Hansen. Herald Hendricks. Gregory Herrera. Arturo Hogan. Rosemary People — 86 Hoke, Melvin Horswill. Carol Hubbard, Marlys Johnson, Nancy Jorgensen, Lynn Kaari. Warren Kanning. Eunice Kantar, John Karakesh. Hilda Klanderud, Helen Kormanik, Richard Lin. Jane Lindquist. Stephen Litowsky. Jack Lue, Edward People — 87 ACULTY ACULTY Malmberg. Dennis Marlin. David Mashek. Maureen McGuire. Marcia Montgomery. Bertha Nelson. Greg Nelson. Robert Neumann. Sandra Nye. Barbara Owens. Willie Pannu. Meegan Peterson. Catherine Petrich. Ronald Pierce. Robert Power. Patricia People — 88 I ACUITY ACULTY New Administration Brings Change South got a new principal this year; George Dahl was replaced over the summer by Fred Sheridan. Dr. Sheridan had most recently been at North High, he has had many years of experience in the Minneapolis Public Schools system. Another administrative change took place a few weeks into the year, when Karl Kroening (a new assistant principal) took a job at 807 Broadway; he was replaced by Azell Smith. The new administration seemed to stress as its main theme an elevated school spirit and a greater sense of unity. This theme was accompanied by a few policy changes, some of which caused some friction early on. Fortunately, both sides seemed willing to work together, and after a few negotiations, a compromise was reached and everyone was willing to abide by the new rules. Sealed from left to right: Assistant Principals Joyce Lake. James Rutherford, and Azell Smith. Principal Dr. Fred Sheridan. People — 90 I Students’ Counsel On any given day, one found a variety of people in the counseling office. The urgent cases took precedence: those people with family troubles, social problems or a price on their heads. Some people were just there to chat — members of the “Very Barry Lunch Bunch, in to seek a sympathetic ear and some camaraderie. There were those with beefs about courses and homework quotas. Some required changes in their schedules and other administrative assistance. There were college reps who dropped by, and military recruiters who marched in. There were members of the Faculty Coffee Crew who stopped in to replenish their overtaxed energy resources, and there was an unending stream of telephone exploiters. Through it all. the counselors remained steadfast and stalwart, never quite catching up with the workload that continued to swell, trying to keep up with the emergencies that occurred: stamping out fires. as one of them put it. They were assisted by two dependable right-hand women who. wherever possible, picked up the slack. How many crises have been averted, how many souls saved, how many forms filled out by these unsung heroes of the back halls of South High? The world may never know. But let us go on record as saying Thank you! Sitting left to right: Richard Fredrichsen, James Barry, Stanley Peterson. Standing: Andy Pogoler. People — 91 I ACULTY ACULTY Below Right: Partnership Staff. Helene Turnbull (sitting). Richard Axelson. Jackie Ness. Patrick Glynn (standing) Below: Chemical Dependency Counselor Joe Knollonberg. Right: Community Ed staff. Lois Charboneau, Mary Kjono. Lisa Simer. People — 92 Bottom Loft: Social workers Ruth Hiliand. Allen Anderson. Helene Turbuil. Bottom Right: WEP coordinalor Gene Smith Top Loft: Coordinator Charles Swanstrom. Top Right: Susan Ryan. Ann Holland Erickson. Emily Brown. Carole Rinn. People — 93 ACULTY ACULTY Top: Librarians Jacquelyn Cronin. Rita Drone. Middle: Lunch Ladies Corrine Castel. Rosella Peters. Linda Lunderberg. Alice Martin. Rosella Messenbring. Dorothy Flaata Bottom: Janitors Herb Barge. Richard Olson. Liel Bohn. Marv Hansen. Below: Liason Officer James Dunn. People — 94 Top: Clerks Marian Danielson. Georgia Karlos. Luetta Olson. Joann Swenson. Mae Carlson. Liz Pugsley. Laverne Jones. Bottom: Aides Bessie Slayton. Eddie Johnson. Mary Johnigan. People — 95 ACULTY Organizations -- 96 Organizations — 97 Below: Senior Pam GoWlarb discusses a problem with Magnet School Coordinator Maureen Mashek. Right: Sophomore Nathan Selstad expresses his individuality. Far below: Shh! The magnets are working! Magnet Programs Attractive This year's Magnet Program included 537 students from all over the city — the highest enrollment in the history of the program. Also included was a peer tutoring program, organized by N.H.S., and mentorship classes on such subjects as large animal veterinary studies, music management and architecture. The most important feature of the Magnet Program was its inclusiveness. Any member of the student body was able to take the same courses with the Magnet students. Thus the Magnet Program benefited not only Magnets, but all of South High. Organi ations — 98 Opening Doors In addition to fulfillng their basic academic requirements. Open Program students had the opportunity to pursue their own individual interests. For Independent Projects, students have taken classes at the College of Art and Design as well as at the U of M. To get the most out of these opportunities students needed to be motivated and self-disciplined. “You have to have a lot of responsibility, you have to take care of yourself.” said junior Bridget Sullivan. The Open Program teaches students to reach self-made goals and to take responsibility for their own education. Top: Senior Lea Bergin provides the sophomores with a few yuks Left: Junior Luisa Garmers relaxes after a hard day in the Open School. Above: Sophomore Derek Hoppe's attention is apparently diverted. Organizations — 99 Rare Opportunity If you ever have had the urge to roam the halls of South High School and have followed all those seemingly endless and twisting corridors, then you have probably come across the Mother and Infant Care Education (M.I.C.E.) program. The program is designed for helping high school age mothers and fathers reach graduation and at the same time teach them parenting skills. South is fortunate to have the M.I.C.E. Program, which is one of about 14 in the entire country. Although they have had to suffer some hardships (broken water and heating pipes) the staff and students seem to find the program beneficial. According to director coordinator Sue Ryan, the program is “helping student parents to help themselves and to become better parents. Above: Front row: Linda Wommack and Bryson. Sheila Anderson and Alex and Andrew. Rainy Hoekslra and Jamie. Back row: Richelle Strong and Oalene. Shelly Potter and Jory. Chris Mathews and Steven. Darnell Morrow and Elizabeth. Shelly Snobeck and Kasey. Right: Elizabeth, about to bite off moro than she can chew Top: Okay guys, as soon as she turns around we'll knock her out with my zwieback. Organizations — 100 Independence Special Ed. was a program designed for helping students having learning problems. physical and mental handicaps, emotional and or behavioral problems or low skill abilities. A staff of about 13 including student teachers and aides, assisted the students in different areas. Classes ranged from regular math, social studies and English, to a class about work experience and projects on play writing. The program also included a chance for students to work in an open-study period when they were helped individually. There were special outside school activities available such as camping and skating trips. The programs consisted of approximately 110 students, some had all their classes in the program, some had a few regular classes and some had all their regular classes outside of the program. When asked about the program. Heather Hartwigsen responded. It really helped me a lot!” Organizations — 101 5 Years of Teamwork The Partnership program has just enjoyed its fifth successful year. Since its beginning in September of 1979. it has helped over 250 students finish high school who might have otherwise considered not continuing their education. The program tries to provide a more individualized education by encouraging teamwork between the students, teachers, and the support services that are available to them. This team approach is carried over into the English and Social Studies classes that the students take. We try to create an up-beat atmosphere. said Helene Turnbull, program coordinator. Whatever it is that makes the students want to finish school, this program has it. Right: Leon Hardeman. Kelli Oker. Mike Long and Wayne Anderson take a break from their daily routine. Below: Lorilee Isham and Roberta Drew exchange gossip during class. Below right: (I. to r.) P. Glenn (instructor). T Getsrud. D. Leen. B. Fettig. J. Perko. R. North. R Kelley. J. Sandve. G Stewart. T. Tamble. M Long. W. Anderson. J. Young. J. Humphrey. C. Matthews. R Axelson (instructor). S. Hisgun. B. Robinson. J. Bedeau. B. Papasadora. S. Potter. E Harrity. K. Oker. S. Peterson. S. Kampe. S. Scott. K Upton. L. Isham. R. Drew. S. Googins. Seated: Jason Rivers. Organisations -- 102 Far left: Freshman Chrissy Hemmger gets tutored by counselor Jackie Cottingham-Zierdt. Left: Tutor Sara Mortenson likes helping her students. Below: (I to r.) S. Davis. G. Gilbert. D. Gilbert. D Burke. D. Pacheco. W Bosto. E Lundgren. D. Houle. P. Now. S. Rivera. L. Wolfley. Not pictured: B. Carlson. I. Clark. A. Downwind. A Engberg. N GoodSky, M. Johns. D. Keezer, H. Ocampo. M. Beaulieu. D. Bowers. J. Brown. L Hardmg. S. Harper. S. Hisgun. K Potter. R Russette. T. Radhakrishnan. B. Robinson. C. Munneli School: A Job I make it happen” was the slogan for Indian Upward Bound (IUB). a program available to Indian students in grades 9 and 10 who had the ability for postsecondary education, but were potential drop outs. The program stressed the fact that going to school is. in effect, the student's job. Enrollees of IUB were paid a weekly stipend. The amount depended both on the number of classes attended and the percentage of work completed. These salaries averaged about $6-$7 per week. Workers benefits included occasional visits to the movies, roller-rinks, and other such activities. The goal of the IUB program was to help students graduate on time and go on to complete post-secondary education. South's IUB counselor. Jakie Cottingham-Zierdt. helped students reach this goal by working with them on behavior modification and by leading weekly support groups. These group sessions emphasized Indian values. Students learned to set personal academic goals utilizing weekly contracts designed themselves, that, if fulfilled, would result in a reward. If these contracts were not met. participants would do something they didn’t want to do. This incentive was usually enough to help lUB’ers Plan their work, work their plan, and MAKE IT HAPPEN. Organizations — 103 Padre or Bust... ... could have been a class slogan for the seniors of 1985. particularly for the Senior Class Council who under the guidance of counselor Jim Barry and the leadership of Class President Andrea Franchett set about trying to organize one of the biggest trips ever planned by a South High senior class; a one week trip to South Padre Island (in Texas) during spring break. Both President Franchett and Vice President Eric Jorgensen agreed that the council was fairly well organized, but that communication with the rest of the class was hampered by a lack of senior homerooms. This breakdown may have played a part m what Franchett termed a lack of motivation in the senior class” which resulted in poor turnouts for activities. including the trip. Nevertheless, the council went ahead with winter activities such as a hay ride and a snow tubing trip, while at the same time keeping their sights set on some sun tanning down South. Far right: Eric Jorgenson and Fred Weslreich wonder when the meeting will end Right: Senior Ctass President Andrea Franchett Below: First row: T Scott. P Boler. H Hart-wigsen. E Rucker. F. Pone Second row: B Armijo. L. Bergin. R Foker. S. Emerson. L. Gustafson. R. Nygren. F. Westreich. K Patrykus. J. Eveslage. H. Robertson. E. Katagiri. J Sheldon. M Mullikin. Third row: M. Rudquist. S. McCaa. M. Roban. N. Watroba. V. Gi anquisi. E. Jorgensen. L. Aldrich. S. Hastings. S Slor dahl. J. Bunker. E. Olson. A Foker. S. Brynstad. M Williams. A. Franchett. Organizations — 104 Above left: Jeff Williams opens his mouth in preparation tor a Snickers that really satisfies Left: Lisa Soldo smiles as she dreams of sunshine in her hair Above: (I. to r.) Top row: F Nixon, K Wmje. A Dahl. H. Barte. N Soistead. S. Brynstad. T Scott. S. Lee. J. Smart. J. Heath. T. Jagod inski. M. Roban. E. Bera, J. Eveslage Second row: K. Henry. A Smith. L Skottegaard. J. Beach. T Stone. L. Wefch. S. Keiien. T. Cordell. M. MMberg. E Scribner. K. Ronald. T. Munzner, T. Netson. M. Daltin. S. Hastings. L. Baron. Front row: A Rogness. M Anderson. J Peterson. S. Jesse. C. Schmidt. T Nygren. L. Soldo. T. Montpetie. R. Mikelson. K Munson. T. Hatey. J. Williams. M. Majors. A Gerelz. J. Bunker. D Ptak. Gov’t Active Kathy Munson. Betsy Scott. Tom Scott. John Smart, and Jeff Williams. The If you wanted a chance to play an active part in school life at South during the '84-'85 school year, a good bet was to join Student Government. The govern- secretaries of the government were Michele Roban and Sarah Kelen. This year the South High Student Government worked with the administration to modify the Locked Door Policy. ment was elected by petition, and any The government members felt that the person who wished to participate needed function of Student Government was an only to obtain the signatures of 100 students. Under the advisory of Mr. Engstrom. the government met every Wednesday in the auditorium to discuss school issues important one. Remarked one Magnet senior I think it’s really great that the student body can have something to say about what goes on in their school. We're the voice that tells the administration how and to organize school functions such as we feel and takes the action to change Homecoming and Snow Daze. The Stu- the things we don't like.” dent Government was led by a seven member elected Council, which was com- posed of Erik Berg. Melanie Majors. Organizations — 105 Honor Trek School: the first frontier. They of the NHS Society defined their mission as thus: to seek out new projects: to improve the status quo; to boldly do what no NHS had ever done before. The NHS Society, composed of the top ten percent of the 1985 graduating class, was the most active in the history of South. From fundraisers like candy grams and balloon-a-grams to the 50’s dance, the '85 NHS Society was live. They had their serious aspects as well; NHS backed the student government in getting the locked door policy changed and offered their services as tutors to their underclassmen. Remarked Open School teacher Marlys Hubbard. This year's NHS Society was a more functioning and vital group than any other of its kind before; they've changed it from a status thing to a leadership club. Below: Shannon Parks. Socrelary; Brian Armi|0. Vice President. Hilary Robertson, President. Nina Phung. Treasurer. Right: Rhonda Nygron practices scoping while she works on sales Below right: Back row: Eric Jorgensen. Jim Drake. Er Olson. Lloyd Aldrich. E)yo Katagiri, Jim Roland. Second row: Do bora Schneibcl. Vincent Granquisl. Sally Johnson. Erik Berg, Kristen Sorenson. Cindy Wood. Kaia Srmpson. Brian Armijo. Andrea Miller. John Schatdm. Dean Hively. Matt Fuller. Phil Maltese Kneeling: Shannon Parks. Paige Rogers. Roshani Nar-puhl. Laieeta Bllbro. Hilary Robertson. Sarah Hastings. Warren Kaari (Advisor) . Sitting: Michelle Mulifcm Nma Phung. Rhonda Nygren Not pictured: Shorla Spelt . Michele Rud-quist. Chyrise Bay, Josh Bunker. Cathy Fabes. Rataei Geretz Organizations — 106 Below: Jason Fletcher comes from a land down under. Far below: The foreign hoe-up: (I. to r.) Jutta Sundberg. Beatrice Wrobel, Rocio Garcia. Noriko Kubo Foreign Intrigue Well fellow babies, we've probably thrown just about enough domestic tunes your way. and hey. we’re not under any obligation to play strictly English stuff — don’t you remember that little party our forefathers had back in '76? Lord knows there’s more to the imports than the 'Stones and Bowie ditties we keep spinning for you. So right now. we're about to slide the United Nations of fun into your head. These are six throats (all of the other vital organs included, with the possible exception of a few appendixes) here in the States under the AFS label. They may have sent you flying through the halls already; if you haven't heard 'em — listen up. you're missing something swingin': From New Zealand, we've got Jason Fletcher: Spain has brought us Rocio Garcia: Noriko Kubo has blown in from Japan; from Finland (and similar temperate regions). Jutta Sundberg; Claudio Veado from where it's hot: Brazil; and the W in VW. Beatrice Wrobel from Germany. Organizations - ’ New News New graphics, creative columns ;iikJ si e came with this year's volume of the ? Mil humor I hr; ,.l;ifl, of around thirly students (which was miic;ti larger than last year's) •, ;! u goal of producing a paper r;ach rnorith. I lowovrjf, although Iho stall was larger, lhr;re were very fr;w reluming stall members. II was also a new challenge lor this year's advisor, I truce Golob According to Mr. Golob, Ihoir main problem was gelling orgarn r;d fhey had some early problems with Ihe publishing process, bul soon solved Ihera;, and after only printing Iwo issues in Ihe lirsl half of Ihe year, they were predicting that I hey would be able to brrgin making one a month as their original goal had been. Ihe students have 99% of Ihe responsibility and are making most ol the decisions. Mr Golob commented. Most ol iho improvement was brought upon by Ibis year's dedicated editors. Bob Keten. and I lena Weissman who were able to keep all ol the stall busy with assignments. Top: Sonlor Jill Sheldon puls Ihe latest issue together Above: Top row: C Punnorl, 0 Golob (advisor). M Dhaalal, r rarmer. J Rolhchitd. A Miior. I Weissman (co editor). 0 Zimmerman, F. Greenspan. A Dhruvnn. 0 Bren, R. Hampton. T Steller. V Gardener. J Sheldon. W Kopl Bottom row: J Olson. P I a I hr op, A McDonald. G Standing. S Keten. N Adorn, R Kelen (co editor) . f Graham Right: Junior Sarati Keten practices willing her namo on Iho chalk-board Organizations l )� J v) p',i in I m Wft V Mi, $ UW. Ut, 4 Mtart tyAi, w M raw, a,UW I U Kf I , V %m, V UA Wto. k to, kwA raw, %| mI Uf V% w { Mm. 'km % tW , M, y toftm ito s M t tatotMfyk vm, K rain tyt Look Out! People carrying stacks ol layout sheets, pictures, and rulers rushed into and out ot the small yearbook stall room. It they didn’t have time to move they just yelled. Papers Hew Irom one hand to another, co-editor Eric Jorgensen began to sing as his counter pari, Ann Poker, complained ol a headache. It was deadline time in the yearbook staffroom at South High, as every nearby class could hear. But, although it all appeared as if they were doing everything at the last minute. he organization ot this book began in the spring ot ’84. when the very large 40 student stall was organized. Many of the members attended camps at St. John's University and the U.. this summer. The stall moved to a different publishing company this year, but there were many returning members who were able to pick up the new system and understand just how to make a yearbook. Although they taced some problems early in the year with some decisions that they made, the stall was well organized and able to complete all deadlines for this 75th volume ot the Tiger. N. Organizations 109 WIND FNSFMBLE Firat row silling: D Dew, L Jodeit, M O’Brien. N LaVme, Mi Muliikin, B Scotl. K Munson, A. Moore. L Bilbro, S. Bunket Second row silting: K Tyler, R Harl ler. D. Moore. S Broderick. E Cullon. D Zimmerman. C. Patrykus. S. Hastings. M Marino. H Jagod mski Kneeling: M Bode F Lindquist. R Lee. G Curtner. S H a I I e c k . K Budollson. C. Fabes Front row standing: R Waidower. B Thoreson. N Pate. M Bland. A. Lippen. M Fuller. B. Zaragoza. P Rogers. B. Severson, D. Frankowski. S. Tyler. G. Judge. S. Mulcahy, T Martin. M Muliikin. Emily Scribner Back row: S Wagenious. J Olson. G Peterson. S Hanson. D White. F. Westereich. G Thomas. M Posz. M Eubank. J. Allen. M Vandermyde Not pictured: T. Bostelman. J. Com-metti. D. Fraction. S. Huss. E Olson. A Rogness. J Sargent Right: Betsy Scott and Kathy Munson Strike Up The Band This year the number of bands at South increased from four to five due to the number of eager musicians. Our newest addition is the Varsity Band directed by Dennis Malmberg. The Marching Band, which includes all band students, played at many pep-fests. games, and special events including the grand opening of the new Radisson Hotel on Seven Corners and a half-time show for a Vikings-Lions game at the Metrodome. The Wind Ensemble, consisting of 60 of South's best musicians, has been directed by Mr. Malmberg for 3 years and has improved each year. It is now judged the best band in the city. The Wind Ensemble's annual trip this year was to Kansas City where they participated in a contest with over 60 bands from all over the country. VARSITY BAND Front row: S. Sameroll. A. Hollie, D. Moore. M. Muliikin H Fritz. T. Gorman. K. Kenny. L. Ness. L. Jensen. H Neilsen Socond row: S. Hastings. T. Bellfield. J. Koslowske. K Rabe. H. Westreich. B. Grimes. G. Davis. T. Scolt. M Kosiak Third row: G. Hanson. J. Sargenl. J. Symeomdes. K. Phillips. A. Lun-dheim, M. Bode. R. W a Id a u er. R Nygren. J. Mitldaugh Standing: Mr. Malmberg. P. Brownlee. D. Wickstuom. A Powers. C. Veado. A. Grimm. M. Heglund. K. Anderson. H Robertson. Not pictured: E. Lindquist. P. Rogers. W Sorenson, Left: The trombones do it with style. Organizations — 110 CONCERT BAND Sitting: J. Smart. M Aronica. D Hoppe P Gaard. R Hanson, Kneeling: N Nickila, H Jones. D. Potter C Sanko. J Griffin. J McGaughey. C. Bartholomew, G Somqahi. M Nelson. N Eian. A JAZZ BAND Front row: C. Fabes. G. Judge. K, Budolfson. R. Cutler. D. Fraction. P. Rogers Second row: T. Martin. D. Frankowski, J. Allen. M. Fuller. R. Lee. S. Tyler, M. Eubank. S. Haileck. R. Watdauer. Grimm. I. Clark, J Williams. J. Roban Front row standing: M Andrews. S Mitchell. J Robinson. E Lmquis? C. Kimmel, J. Keeler R Cutler. D. Bannell. J Bratt. G. Hjort. C Schulz D Kraii Back row standing: A BredinDacn. M Kostecky. T Johnson D. Johnson C Daigie J Anderson. J Dav-s S. Rowley. J Mattson C. Toiiefson Not pictured: T Bergum. 8 Froebet Right: Gret-chen Curtner. Rob Lee and Sean Haileck The Concert Band, directed by John Kantar. played at three concerts and toured junior highs to attract students to South. All three of these bands played in both the city and region contests and did very well. The Jazz Band, an extracurricular activity, met twice a week and performed many times including a special show for Black History Week. The Dixieland Band is a student run organization that has played at several basketball games and other school activities. Overall, it was a wonderful year for the South High Music Department. G. Peterson Not pictured: M. Frankowski. C. Daigle. Left: DIXIELAND BAND Front row: S. Wagenious. C. Fabes. M. Fuller. S. Tyler Back row: J. Allen. K. Munson. L. Jodeit, K. Budolfson Organizations —111 Bottom: Sitting: Jessica Duchow. Wendy Krogh. Sara Miller. Nora Martin. Wren Jacobs. Elenore Balbach. Rene Brandt. Brenda Hatagraff, Kmdra Halverson. Kneeling: Ariese Arrodondo. Donna Carlson. Gaylene Flugge. Anne Jensen. Molly Cbartrand. Erico Nelson. Amy Johnson. Stacy Zimmerman. Jeanette Lesley. First Row Standing: Aaron Hurlbert. Rebecca Aune (director). Lisa Benson. Becky Tift, Janet Arones. Shelly Evans. Jill McGowie. Carrie Schmidt. Amber Olson, Second Row Standing: Chaka Edmands. Jutta Sunberg. Angela Holly. Tammy Bor-chardt. Nicole Eian. Asha Kolia. Deavo Overbo. Mary Gustat-son. Tanya Brody. H.-ither Fntz. Camilly Hue. Jean Hadwig. Jennifer Shermon. Kristi Anderson Third Row Standing: Todd Barnes. Brett Wilbams. Andy Snyder. Justin Middough. Donald Donald Osborne. Keith White. Tommy Bellfield. Chris Kimmel. Joe Davis. Michael Hughes. Russ Kusched Below left: Kristi Anderson takes part in a choir per lormance. Below: Jeanette Lesley does it with gusto. Dateline: Activity: Choir Concert Place: South High Auditorium Time: 7:30 Director: Aune. Rebecca Explanation: It has been said that South has a very talented choir. And anyone, if they had heard them sing, would agree. Said one choir member “We’re kind of like a family, we sing together, and we sing in harmony. There are 60 members in the choir this year, and they're broken up into groups according to their tonal range. The groups are soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, highest to lowest (in tone) respectively. The average person’s range is either an alto or tenor, with the next greatest majority being soprano. Many choir members said that they never thought that they could sing, and some also said that being in a choir is one of the best ways to learn. You learn harmony and melody, and how to blend them. And what beautiful voices they have. Organizations — 112 Performance Tops Hope, and the will to live. That's how Director Jack Litowski describes The Diary of Anne Frank. The play was performed for three nights in the South High Auditorium. Most people say that it’s about people running, hiding. Mr. Litowski said, it is. but it's also about the will to survive. Anne Frank, the girl about whom the story revolves, was played by Sara Miller in her third South High performance. Peter van Daan, also a main character, was played by Stuart Wagenius. who appeared in both plays last year. Mr. Litowski points out that even though only a little over half the cast had any major acting experience, all were very professional. and much of the movement was improvisational. For those who want to try out for the play next year, don’t forget that it's a lot of hard work. You’ll rehearse from about 2:15 until about 6:00 at night, and even some Saturdays. But the work pays off. Top: Top row: Gwyneth Olson. David Wirtschafter. Sean Halleck. Elliot Graham. Sara Miller, Kaia Simpson Bottom: Stuart Wagenius. Anne Sawyer. Carolyn Ntchoii. Todd Barnes. Above: Todd and Kaia: A double rellection. Bottom: Stuart helps prepare David for a performance. Organizations — 113 The Pythagorean People When our car had been driven twice as far as had its present transmission, we had to buy a new set of tires. Those tires, which we drove the same distance as the originals, were replaced when we put in the new transmission. The new muffler, which went in 9.000 miles after we replaced the first set of tires, has now travelled as far as our original muffler. How many miles has our car been driven? This was just one of the many dilemmas that weighed upon the mind of one John Walther over the year. Luckily. John was the coach of the Math team at South, and he had anywhere from five to twenty-five brilliant minds at his disposal on any given Monday or Thursday afternoon to dispatch upon the task of solving the problem. (Incedently. his car went 90,000 miles. Rather long winded for a '72 Caprice.) Between events at one meet, we caught up with veteran Ejyo Katagiri. one of the team's high scorers. Excellent people! One of the funnest years! he exclaimed as he munched down a glazed donut, chomped on an apple, and sipped his Pepsi (all standard rations for each member at every meet). Mr. Walther encouraged this fun-loving feeling with his soft humour. We work together well. he said with a smile. It’s just more fun this year! Top: At times. Coach Walther was less than satisfied with h«s team's performance Above: Members (I. to r.) Noriko Koho. Tamara Hendrickson. Meera Dhanalal. John Alexander. John Mhiripiri. Raffi Gereiz. Marvin Johnson. Debbie Schniebel, Lloyd Aldrich. Angus McDonald. Eric Jorgensen. Eggie Farmer. Kirsten Saylor. Alita Webb Right: Junior Tamara Hendrickson takes a practice test. Organizations - 114 Quiz Kids Form Wagner to ZZ-Top. Tiddlywinks to All-Star Wrestling, be it geography art history, or Venezuelan literature, nothing seemed too remote a subject for the South High Quiz Bowl team. In what Coach Lynn Jorgensen described as lively practices. South Quiz bowlers attempted to cram their grey matter with every ounce of knowledge possible. We try not to be too trivial, remarked Jorgensen, “but anything can be asked. This year's brainy team members Sarah Kelen, Andrea Miller. Phil Maltese. David Ptak. and David Larson were led by the still brainier co-captains Jim Ronald and Becca Gershenson. Metro-area schools fought it out in three Round Robin tournaments that took place in the studio of the KBEM radio station at North High. Only two of each team’s matches were broadcast on KBEM. In this fiercely competitive sport. South’s astute Quiz Bowlers fared well. Coach Jorgensen confided that she was very impressed with the team” and that she had high hopes for the futures of the members. Above: Manager Becky Cardozo. Becca Gershenson. Jim Ronald. David Ptak. David Larson. Phil Maltese Not pictured: Sarah Kelen Top: Phil can hardly contain his enthusiasm tor these tough geography questions. Right: Coach Jorgensen surveys her team p;roudly Organizations — 115 Debate to State Debate. A six letter word that means commitment, time, and energy. The careful preparation and sharp intellignece required to participate in this activity makes it a challenging race for the survival of the fittest, and the South High Debating team proved themselves to be one of the fittest. South was undisputedly the best high school debating team in Minneapolis, with a squad of about twenty-five debaters who took turns competing at invitational meets. Coached by Tony and Adam Lockhart. South took third place in the Sectional debate tournament. The winning teams were varsity debaters Feliks Pone and Matt Bakkom, and Alison Sommers with Jeremy Kulisheck. Feliks and Matt also won the Championship at the Gustavus Adolphus debate tournament. “We had a lot of fun. plain and simple,” remarked Matt Bakkom. “We owe a lot to Feliks and the coaches. Top: Top Row, Left to Right: S. Andrusko. M. Conroy. O. Holt. C. Strom. S. Reed. J. Hesser. P. Tatfe. M. Bakkom. M. Watson. R. Dehoff. B. Fahr, T. Lockhart ( coach). Middle: M Mullikin. F. Pone. A. Sommers. M. Chartrand. C. Lopez. J. Kulisheck. Bottom: P. Vu. D. Ly. W. Walsh. D. Elliston. K. Munson. T. Spilith. B. Froebel, S. Hanson. J. Morrice. J. Seeden (Instructor). A. Lockhart ( assistant coach). Above: Robt Dehoff checks for facia hair. Left: Jeff an Padraic file evident cards. Organizations — 116 Bottom: Bottom Row: A. Manges. L. Hadden. E. Coulter. K. Sudderth. T. Dooley. D Ptak, G. Standing, S. Miller. Middle: n Barickman. G Olson. C Lopez. M. Walson. A Smith. T. Spillith. P. Goldlarb. M. Dhanaial. A. Dhruvan. Top: J. Morrice. B. Fahr. B Foeble. P. Rogers. K Munson. C. Strom. M. Bakkom. B. Walsh. J. Hesser. W. Kopf. P. Tafte. R. Dehoff. T. Stone. B. Peterson. C. Balkman. E. Farmer, S. Hanson. R. Hampton. Below: Joe Morrice expresses his point with determination. Right: Boo and Molly chew the lat. Strength in Numbers Once upon a time there was a princess in a tower.. To be, or not to be .. I have a dream.. So goes the average speech team rehearsal. The South Speech team was rich in quality and numbers in 1985. having over 75 students participating with many fresh faces as well as old hands. Jim Seeden. one of the coaches, remarked We have no weak catagories. The only problem was rehearsal time, due to the size of the team. Meetings for each catagory. which ranged from story-telling and creative expression to prose and extemporaneous speaking were held after school in the classrooms of the coaches, Jim Seeden and Carol Horswill. Many of the team members joined not just for the competitive aspects, but for the value of speaking experience. Commented sophomore Elina Coulter. It helps you to be able to convey ideas and express yourself through oratory. Organizations — 1 Avid Alpiners Crowded buses roared away from South on five winter afternoons to destinations such as Wild Mountain and Afton Alps, carrying eighty-five exuberant members of the down-hill ski club. Led by director Steve Lindquist, the club boasted reasonable rates, good exercise, and a chance to get to know one’s teachers in their unguarded moments. Even skiers of limited ability profited from the inexpensive ski lessons (1.00 lesson) at Afton Alps. In addition to leisurely gliding down the slopes. South students could be found relaxing in the chalet trying to pick up chicks and the more serious skiers engaging in informal races with members of other schools. It was. in the words of one enthusiastic participant. Serious ski action.” . Far Above: David Karlson catches some rays. Above: Bottom Row, Kneeling: M. Gustafson. J. Pratt. A. Jensen. H. Jagodzmski. N. LeBaron. S. CoBins. J. Bagge. M. Mulvahilt, E. Balbach. A. Martin. Second Row: A. Souter. S. Halbaur. N. Martin. P Johns. H Leisz. G. Judge. D. Kartson. M. Aronica. A. Rogness. S. Jesse. B. Shakman. H. Jones. Last Row: t. Monpetit. T. Elick. C. Sanko, A. Johnson. P. D Andrea. Right: Heidi Jagodzin-ski surveys the slopes. Organizations — 118 Left: Jermar Arrandon-do prepares to launch World War III. Below: Sitting: A. Manges. T. Wallace. A. Piney. C. Bay. A. Webb. S. Mc-Caa (President). Kneeling: C. Daigle. T. Ocei, D. McDaniel. J. Alexander. S. Miller (Activities Chairman). K. Cleven. First Row, Standing: P. Johns. G. Aaberg. K. Simpson. J. Ross. O. Phi. A. Long. C. Vue. Second Row, Standing: N. Clock (Advisor). V. Gardner. B. Amrijo, J. Mirioiri. D. Hlvely. J. Flachman. S. Syal, M. Walsh. J. Ar-randondo. W. Walso. Not Pictured: G. Norberg, M. Majors. J. Geshick. R. Toledo. J. Ronald. R. Geretz. E. Cannon. D. Deal (Secretary and Treasurer). E. Thoreson. G. Erwin. D. Larson. M Mosman Far Left: Chris Daigle makes a startling discovery as Tim Ocei (left) looks on. Eureka! The Science Club enhances a person’s scientific experience in high school through field trips, speakers and experimentation,” stated Science Club member Rafi Geretz. This year, the Science Club met every Wednesday after school for an activities workshop and twice a month for business meetings. Besides visiting the Omnitheater and corporations such as 3-M and Honeywell, they went to the Robotics Research Laboratory at the University of Minnesota, built model rockets, paper airplanes, hot air balloons, and participated in a city-wide toothpick bridge building contest. In addition, they took part in the I. T. Week at the U. of M.. and held an All Star star-gazing party. 119 School Store Sells to Students The school store, in its fourteenth year of existence, has thus far been an overwhelming success. The store is affiliated with Mr. Swanstrom's Sales and Marketing class. It gave students of the Work-Study program the opportunity to participate in the maintenance and operation of an ongoing service for South High. The students received one elective credit for the year-long class and two for woring in the store. It’s a fun class. I get to meet students who aren’t in my regular class, commented Mr. Swanstrom. Above right: Senior Tina Doege makes a sale to Sophomore Alison Vogel Right: (I. to r.) Front row: Kristin Upton. Roberta Drew. Mike Briggs. Lisa Graney. Todd Bunnell. Ted Lamm. Second row: Lisa Toft. Tina Doege. Jill Aanestad. Chris Skeesicks. Yvonne Dunleavy, Julie Belim. Ann Mohs. Back row: Donald Woody. Clarence Jordan. Scott Murphy. Emily Ocel. Lisha Bender. James Carnes. Tonya Matwyuk. Jeff Lubarski. Not pictured: Christine Haug. LeAnn Pearson. Ann Plain. Organizations — 120 Left: Joan Gilbert- Project Enhance son. Coordinator, Class. Below left: exlains about Com- Pam Olson, munity Education, assistant to the Below: Students program always participate in the ready with a smile. Community Ed. The Community Education Program of South High was an aspect of the school that few students were exposed to. Nevertheless, its existence had a distinct role in the development of the local populace. It offered classes ranging from subjects such as aerobics to computers to excellent Chinese cuisine. This program was open to anybody who had the money and the desire to supplement their education. Joan Gilbertson. coordinator of the program said. ‘‘It has been a very successful organization! Organizations — 121 Sports — 124 Rah! Rah! At 1:30 P.M. the South High Commons is empty. A very strange event, for usually at this time of the day. the Commons is filled with people. Then it hits you. A PEP-FEST! You rush to the gym. The cheering and music is distinctly heard. Upon entering the gym. you find a seat and look out on to the shiny gym floor. The cheerleaders are out. It looks like the basketball cheerleaders. You notice quickly that the captains are Laleeta Bilbro and Elisa Rucker. They lead the other eleven cheerleaders on one of the one hundred fifty cheers that the exuberant girls know. The two hours of practice, three times a week is definitely apparent. The hocky cheerleaders come out next. Hilary Robertson and Corinne Lossow lead the seven spirited cheerleaders on one of the four new cheers they learned this year. Most cheerleaders have the same reason for being in the position they are in. “It's a lot of fun” or. “It's fun to be obnoxious at games since that's what you're there for!” But most of all. it is rewarding for everyone. Far Lett Above: Sara Bunker sprouts a limb. Far Left Below: Hilary Robertson raises her hands in confidence. Center: Hockey Cheerleaders entertain at half-time. Middle Left: Kindra Halverson, Claire Schulz and Martha Freeman cheer on the wrestlers. Left: The men’s cheerleading contingent: Josh Bunker and Scott StordahL Sports — 125 Sports — 126 TIGERETTES Far Left: Tigerettes do one of their many routines at a game. Left: Tigerettes with their famous jump-split contingent. Below Left: Practice every day is essential. Below: Shannon Sandon. Darlene Bunnell, Holly Peterson. Amy Ctark. Julie Schlenz. and Gabrioile Gaye show their pearly whites to an enthralled crowd. r Tip Tops Through the humid late summer afternoons, Ralph Hoffmier had been irritable; he had just totalled his car. Suddenly, as he passed through the South High Commons, energetic music filled his ears. He gazed with apprehension at the twenty-one young women rhythmically prancing to the beat of Chaka Khan. At that moment his troubles seemed to vanish in a puff of smoke, for these were the '84-’85 South High Tigerettes. Led by Co-Captains Verlynda Teague and Laurice Lewis, the Danceline did well in statewide competition this year, and Ralph could sense it. However, being a Tigerette went far beyond the glamorous glitter that most people associate with them. According to Verlynda, “The dancing was very hard; harder than most people realize. Equally difficult was the memorizations of the intricate dance maneuvers that they performed so well. As Ralph and the Tigerettes parted ways he was confident the girls were going to the top. Sports — 127 Sports — 128 o Opposite page: Jennifer Budolfson. Justin Kingman and Sheldon Archibald are awestruck as they observe their teammates skill. Above: Brian Chee. Lisa Barring. Joe Fouks and Tracy Remington cluster around the ball. Right: Mandy outflanks her opponent Far above: (I, to r.) Back row: Manager D. Golden, T. Remington. C. Schrom. B. Chee. J. Fouks. Mandy Front row: J. Budolfson. E. Joans. S. Archibald. L. Barring. J. Kingston. R. Carlson Rebuilding a Program The Adapted Sports Program underwent a quiet rebuilding this year. They lost four starting seniors last year and thus had to try to cope with an almost totally new starting line. The changes showed in the 1-9-1 record for the Adapted Soccer team. That showing earned them the sixth place spot in their eight team league. That league was made up of teams from places like Fridley. Anoka, and Osseo. Although they did not win very much the eight members of the team did have fun and worked to improve their game. John Jurisch came down from Sanford Junior High to coach the team at their thrice weekly practices for soccer, four times a week for hockey. Sophomore Captain Joe Fouks summed up the attitude of the team by saying “We didn't play up to our ability but next year we'll have almost everybody back and we'll do better. Sports — 129 Sports — 130 CC ■o MEN’S X-COUNTRY me Burger Boys We remember the men's cross country team. We remember them well — their speed, their spirit, the way they always took off from the starting line at dawn. They say those men loved to run. but their true passion was ... White Castle hamburgers. In spite of this passion the men's team ran well this year under the able guidance of Coaches Canham and Kaari. Four members. Scott Stordahl. Josh Bunker. Dennis Haltli. and Chris Strom, made All-City in fourth, sixth, eighth, and tenth places respectively. The team took a first place trophy home from the New Ulm Invitational meet and also did well in other invitational meets. Led by captains Scott Stordahl. Josh Bunker, and Dave Simpson. they came in second in the City and did well in the regional meet. I'm really proud of the kids. Coach Kaari said. “They worked hard. Far Laft: Team unity triumphs again as Rati Geretz. left. and Jason Fletcher move past the opponent. Laft: Erik Martinson shows ott the latest in tashion sportswear. Far Above: Dan Stewart, left, and Mark Vandermyde struggle to overtake their opponent. Above: Dave Simpson, left, and Tony Capra work hard, rain or shine. Sports — 131 Sports — 132 p� WOMEN’S X-COUNTRY ee Second Wind Who but runners know better the invigorating thrill of a second wind? Last fall’s Women’s Cross-Country team was no exception. Despite declining numbers, the team did well. “Dedication was our main asset, said senior Rhonda Nygren who was one of the two returning members of last year’s strong team. An overall review of the season would reveal a lot of hard work, fun, and satisfaction. Senior Andrea Franchett summed up the team as “small on numbers, big on heart. The team finished with a respectable record. Coach Kaari felt the team was in a year of transition. “Next year we’ll be looking forward to a stronger team, he said. With young prospects like Shelly Covel. Abby McLaughlin, and Carter Herman. the team can’t miss! Center: OK to a good start. Far Left: Awaiting the action. Left: Shelly Covel comes across the line. Above: Carter Her-man passes an opponent. Sports — 133 Sports — 134 Far Left: The T gers psych up for a game. Left: Okay guys, Below Left: Another here's the plan!” opponent gets tangled Below: Head Coach in a trio of Tiger Maurice Webert shouts tacklers. out instructions. Players Want More Success “Football is a game where success and failure can be determined by how the team works for a common goal.” according to Head Football Coach Maurice Webert. Unfortunately. South saw more failures than successes this season, as the team finished with a disappointing record of 3-5. Many of the players were critical of their performance. The general consensus among them was that they could have done better, even though this season was one of South's best in recent years. Co-captains Mike Sly and Robert Malone led the team to a conference record of 3-3 including a 14-6 Homecoming victory over Edison. Sports — 135 MEN’S SOCCER Best Yet It was Simply the greatest (soccer) season ever! According to co-captain and All-Conference player Walter Kopf. The entire team felt the same way — for several good reasons. The team started the season with five consecutive shutouts (the final record boasted eight.) thanks to the Iron Curtain Diamond-Defense” led by seniors Jim Drake. John Heath and Brian Armijo. The greatest fan turnout ever also added to the team’s high spirits. This autumn saw four All-Conference players and Sid Vixayvong was voted All-State. The City Conference title fell jointly between Washburn and our own Tigers. Above Far Left: Chris Beccone struggles tor possession. Below Far Left: Jeff Hesser stands awed in the path of the Death Star. Center: Sid Vixayvong shows his All-State caliber. Far Above: Tim Steller demonstrates proper form. Above: Andrea Gerasimo and Ge and Long Vue watch intently. Sports — 137 Spoils — 138 WOMEN’S SOCCER Third in City The Women's Soccer team got off to a late start this year, and thus the season was shortened to only twelve weeks. The team got a new coach as well, with Jim Mihas taking over the helm. The twenty-person team was well stocked with a new load of freshmen and sophomores but many of the older participants were lost. Many team members felt that the team was dedicated, but problems with their new coach made it a difficult year. A combined Varsity and Junior Varsity team was able to scrape together enough talent to finish third in the city though, and the team finished with an impressive overall record of ten wins, four losses, and one tie. Far Left: Marg Jaede carefully eyes the ball. Far Above: Karen Belton and Jenny Griffin work together to control the ball. Left: Marg Jaede thinks over strategy for the upcoming game. Above: Jenny Griffin performs quickly to keep the ball from the opponent. Sports — 139 Sports — 140 WOMEN’S SWIMMING Quick Silver “Ooooh baaaby. what you be doin' sit-tin' in the shallow end? drawled Coach Neil Anderson. “My cap ripped.” came the plaintive cry. Tough darts. countered Coach Mike Anderson. This friendly banter was a common feature of the workouts that South High's largest-ever women’s swim team endured. “We married the sport. said one swimmer. The hard work paid off. as the women, under the leadership of cocaptains Sarah Hastings and Michelle Thayer, had their most successful season ever. They came in second in City, only twenty points behind top-ranked Washburn, and they had their first-ever city champ. Anne MacEachern. in the 100 yard Breast-stroke and 200 yard Individual Medley. The beginning swimmers and divers did outstanding work as well. As Coach Mike Anderson put it, “This was our best season ever. It’ll be hard to duplicate. Far Left Above: Laura Shelin prays for a win. Far Left Below: Michelle Thayer hangs on for dear life Center: Come on Patty, the ten mile sprint isn’t that hard! Middle Left: Kelsey Sudderth demonstrates her breathing technique. Left: Heidi Jagodinski concentrates on her upcoming dives. Above: Coach Neil Anderson agonizes over a close meet. Sports — 141 Sports — 142 WOMEN’S TENNIS Far Left Top: Sarah Fish and Ashley Dahl play the net. Far Left Bottom: Kris Henry concentrates on her forehand. Left: Keep your eye on the ball. Cindy! Below: Captains Cindy Wood. Jenny Johnston, and Julie Evesiage. Game, Set, Match The Women's Tennis team ended the season with a 4-15 record. The team members were disappointed at the number of losses, but enjoyed improving their tennis skills. The team captains, seniors Julie Evesiage. Cindy Wood, and Jenny Johnston each finished the season and their high school careers on a high note: all three had many victories and five Varsity letters behind them. Junior Alice Levitt, a transfer from Blake, also had a very good season for the team at first singles. Beginning this last season, both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity began playing their last two conference matches in the Nicollet Tennis Center bubble. When asked for a comment. Coach George Beske said, the J.V. was much improved over last year. and added that he had enjoyed the year and hoped the players were equally satisfied. Sports — 143 Don’t Judge a Team by Its Record Far Left Above: Betsy Scott glares with disgust at the refs poor choice ot clothing Far Left Below: Suste Lee. the renovated Statue ot Liberty Center: Debbie Schneibel practices her spike. Far Above: Heidi Barte steps up to receive her Oscar for Best Actress Above: Andrea Cyr sees the future in the magic volleyball. This year's Women's Volleyball team desperately tried to become number one. unfortunately they finished the season with a record of five wins and eleven losses. But this deceiving record did earn them third place in the City Conference, and for the first time in years they were able to beat those purple Indians from Southwest. Added to that, the team had two All-City players. Seniors Betsy Scott and Jut-ta Sundberg captured those honors through their dedication and great athletic talent. Sports - 145 Sports — 146 MEN’S BASKETBALL Far Left: Chris Coyour drives to the basket despite the efforts of a North player. Top: Ricky Hill sets it in. Left: Jerome Plunkett does a lay-up while Darrell Webster gets ready for the rebound. Above: Paul Hill is just sitting around. A Long Ride The 1984 South High Men's Basketball Team had a season this year which, unfortunately. did not live up to its high expectations at the beginning of the winter. It was a year of glorious victories, of shattering defeats, a roller coaster if one will. However, in city play the Tigers showed their true power and potential by amassin g a nearly perfect conference record. Key contributors to the team's success throughout Minneapolis were captains Darrel Webster. Robert Malone, and Paul Hill. Noteworthy is the fact that Webster and Hill were the two leading scorers on the team and ranked among the best in the metro area. Despite the individual accomplishments of many of the cagers, the team fell short in its bid to crush Minneapolis North and reign as the undefeated champion of the Minneapolis Conference. The players remained optimistic toward the Region Tournament, though, and these high spriits came at the right time. As captain Robert Malone put it. We're beginning to play as a team, and we're much better than we’ve been playing. The many loyal South fans throughout the school had high hopes that he was right. Sports — 147 Sports — 148 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Far Left Above: Marge Jaede puts one up. Far Left Below: Louise Ward from the side. Left: Lea 8ergin out jumps the opponent again Far Above: Lea brings the sell-out crowd to its feet with a spectacular jump shot! Above: Tonya Freeman — It's going in! Fast Break The South High Women’s Basketball Team proved to be a leading contender for the city title last season, losing to 1 rated Washburn by only seven points. With the addition of Lea Bergin. the stability of All Conference player Marg Jaede. and the leadership of Betsy Scott, the team compiled the best record in years. ‘‘The team was very together despite a lot of individual differences,” said Marg Jaede. Adding to the teams closeness was the unforgetable St. Cloud trip. In fact the team not only came together but learned many new things, namely how to operate motel phones. By the end of the season South had secured third in the conference and had high expections for regions. Sports — 149 GYMNASTICS The New Act This year was the first year that South has had a well organized Women's gymnastics team. Led by coaches Sarah Pierce and Kim Hustad and by captian Christa Schmidt, the team was constantly improving. In almost every meet they scored more than they had in the previous meet. The 15 S.H.S. gymnasts competed in four events! The floor exercise, uneven parallel bars. beam, and vault. The floor exercise was South's strongest event. All in all. the team was satisfied with its progress and results. And as captain Christa Schmidt said. We are a very young team, with no one graduating, so our expectations for next year are even higher. Far Left: Christa Schmidt — a perfect ten. Above Left: Julie Good beams for the judges. Above: June Reyes gives a well balanced performance. Left: Tammi Little reaches for perfection. Sports — 151 MEN’S X-C SKIING Above: Allen Miller: confident and laid back. Top: Chris Beccone: confident and bent over. Far Left Above: George lurches to tag off to Toni. Far Left Below: Matt Brown and Carter Herman keep their backs to the competition Center: Sean Mulcahy shows off his Minnesota Macho. Confidence This year’s Men’s Cross Country Ski Team proved its worth as a skiing power. The team brought home the second place trophy at the city meet. Matt Brown finished first place in the city, and 23rd in the State Meet. He was also named both All-Conference and All-State. Coach Greg Nelson’s dedication, determination and electric blue racing suit inspired skiers to brave even the coldest weather. The team members wore a more motley combination of costumes. “Oh yeah, remarked a Southwest High skier. Just look for the people at the meet who don’t match anyone else — those are the South skiers.” The season ended with the hope that the South High Athletic Dept, will follow the lead of other schools and costume its ski team in a manner befitting their merits. Sports — 153 Cameraderie The Women's Cross Country Ski Team combined the efforts of many good skiers to earn a third place in city-wide competition. Carter Herman, the team's youngest member, came in seventh in the City Meet. We had many young team members this year.” said coach Greg Nelson, and if they stick with it, we may have an even stronger team in the future. Meets were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Wirth Park and at Lake Harriet. In addition, the team practiced three times a week. Despite a season hampered by early lack of snow and excessive cold weather, team morale was high. There was a lot of cameraderie.” declared one enthusiastic skier. The team was especially grateful to the spectators who turned out to cheer them on in even the bitterest cold. Far Lett: An enthusiastic teammate cheers Mary into her last lap. Top: Tom prepares for an upcom- ing event. Above: Coach Greg Nelson points out the flora and fauna of North American to Mary and Andrea. Lett: Nancy Gilbertson really likes to ski. Sports — 155 Sports — 156 Wild Boys Win What did the Wild Boys sound like? Well, something like this. “Schardin gets the puck. Schardin passes to Kyllo. Kyllo to Aim, aim shoots, he scores!” The fans go WILD as South skates toward another victory. Victories that have added a new dimension to Tiger hockey. With Metro Scoring leaders like Rick “Awesome” Aim, John The Scrapper” Schardin. and Scott “Care Bear” Kyllo, the Skating Tigrs were destined for success. “The veteran defensemen were the base for our scoring power” said Coach Aim. “We had to win the game in our zone before we could attack.” Winning the early non-conference games helped to develop team spirit. The first test of team unity came on the road at the Brainerd Holiday Tournament. Skating tight against Park Center (winning 3-0) and then falling (6-3) to Brainerd, captured second place for the rowdy Tigers. Not satisfied, the team went on to win three straight conference games before losing 2-1 to Southwest in perhaps the closest game of the season. “That game was a turning point for us, said Co-Captain John Schardin, We knew how hard we had to push ourselves to get first place.” A renewed consistency of the Defensive Five, led by Brian “the Mad Mexican Armijo, Taylor “the Mad Russian” Bolton, and Thad “Dooner” Teske helped the team secure its 7-3 conference record, second over all. Seated fourth in their region, the team was looking forward to a possible Cinderella finish. We've got the talent.” said Co-Captain Brian Armijo, “the rest of the game is in the heart.” Far Left Above: Senior Brian Armijo is amazed by Junior Taylor Bolton's blurring speed. Far Left Below: Junior Rick Aim in an awesome battle for the puck. Top Center: Junor Scott Kyllo on a breakaway play. Bottom Center Left: Seniors Scott Feriancek. Dave Simpson and Junior Brian Dahlager attempt to hold the zone. Bottom Center Right: Senior John Schardin raises his arms in awe at the South High fans. Sports — 157 Sports — 158 MEN’S SWIMMING Far Left: Freak-Olson looks disgusting. Left: J.V. coach Corrina and Paul Marvy pick things out of their feet. Below Left: Coach Neil Ander- son times his swimmers. Below: Doug Vick recoils in horror when Jed Purple's suit falls off. Not Waterlogged The seeds of victory were planted early for this year's South High Men's Swimming Team. Unfortunately they did not sprout as was expected. However, the season was rewarding in many other ways. Despite a 2-3 start, the team kept a winning attitude throughout the '84-'85 season, especially after a glorious victory over North High. At season’s end. the record was 6-4. We were worried that we'd lose, since the North team was a bunch of Doug Vicks. ejaculated co-captain Erik Freak-Olson. Doug Vick, as everybody knows, was one of South's more powerful swimmers. Said the other co-captain Ejyo Katagiri. We wood of ad goood seeson ifu notu fo so machi using poppy flowers. Spoils — 159 WRESTLING Twist Shout Wrestling: a word that brought to mind many a gruesome picture, a sport laughed at by many, understood by few. But all that started to change, even as the posters designed to recruit members for the 1985 team went up: “Are you a boy? Do you weigh 95 pounds or more? If so. come to the wrestling meeting ..These signs gave some small guys confidence, because though they wanted to take part in sports, they may not have been able to. due to their diminutive size. But in High School wrestling this was not a hindrance. it was an asset, for wrestlers competed with those of equal size, and with twelve weight classes, (anywhere from 98 lbs. to heavyweight) there was a place for almost everyone. As the season kicked off. the Tigers became stronger and more aggressive with the help of coach Stan Skavnak. There were no injuries, but there was self-sacrifice: some wrestlers even gave up candy bars in order to stay in their weight class. According to co-captain Mike Savage. “It's a good sport!” Above: Bobby Zaragoza watches a teammate’s performance. Center: John Casperson will get better at twister. Far Right Above: Romero Hernandez takes his opponent to new heights. Far Right Below: Coach John Newman is slightly surprised. Middle Right: Mike Savage pins his opponent. Right: The team stands at attention. Sports — 160 Sports — 161 MEN’S X-COUNTRY South Opponent 22 Henry 39 22 North 38 40 Roosevelt 16 23 Washburn 34 Back Row: (I. to r.) P. Roban. D. Simpson. R. Walslauer, J. Fletcher. J. Bunker. E. Jorgensen. T. Totemier. D. Haltli. S. Mulcahy. B. Schneider. Middle Row: G. Marquardt, D. Johnson. C. Mercel. B. Peterson. C. Strom. S. Stordahl. T. Capra. J. Simpson. K. eleven. A. Miller. E. Mortonson. Front Row: G. Weibten. M. Runner. B. Simpson. R. Huckee. E. Farmer. M. Miller. M. Vandermyde. R. Geretz. M. Totkheim. R. Humphries. D. Crew. WOMEN’S X-COUNTRY South Opponent 31 Washburn 26 36 Roosevelt 21 21 Henry 33 City Meet Southwest 40 South 53 Washburn 65 Roosevelt 83 North 135 Edison Incomplete Henry Incomplete Back Row: (I. to r.) S. Schultz. A. Francchett. C. Sanko Middle Row: R. Micketson. K. Saylor. R. M. Beck. S. Covel. Back Row: M. O'Brien. C. Herman. A. Bostieman. r ren Sports — 162 VARSITY FOOTBALL vs. So. opp. Rosemount 13 28 Roosevelt 6 42 Henry 6 26 Edison 14 6 Southwest 13 14 Tartan 0 13 North 34 12 Washburn 14 6 Top Row: (I. to r.) Coach A. Howard. J Madison. G. Waskowsky. P. The Toe GuBickson. G. Peterson. D. Pearson. 0. Hansen. 0. Dugan. S. Saastad. J. Arrandondo Third Row: S. Kytlo. T. Rogers. C. Holloway. R n. C Ellison. T. Sherman. Coach L. Taytor. Second Row: Head Coach M. Webert. R Larson. R. HIM. S. Al-Najim. J. Swirtz. P. Vossen. Coach S. Haney. Front Row: R. T. Hinkle. Co-Captain. R. Malone. Co-Captain M. Sly. B. Zaragoza. S. Wetmec. J. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Scores not available Back Row: (I. to r.) Coach Wurzer. R. Christopherson, E. Svedberg. W. Sorenson. V. Collins. A. Lewis. C. Schletty. R Reed. Coach Vossen. Middle Row: K. Byuskl. R. Howard. R Howes. N Lawrenson. G. Smith. J. Ross. J. Savage. S. Hamley. Front Row: D. Gilberts. G. Redman. D. Russel. M. Terrel. Coach Carlisle. T. Doe. C. Shilson. B. Scolt. D. Karlson Not Pictured: T. Nelson. T. Koehn. N. Taylor. MEN’S SOCCER vs. So. opp. Edison 3 0 Roosevelt 3 0 Henry 6 0 North 6 0 Southwest 1 0 Washburn 0 4 Edison 3 2 Roosevelt 5 1 Henry 2 1 North 6 0 Washburn 1 3 Beck Row: (I. to r.) T. Teske; T. Stellar; J. Tidwell. Coach R. Tungseth. J. Hesser; J. Tidwell; B. Mauk. Middle Row: D. Hoppe. E. Berg; A. Killer Foot McDonald. T. Ipsen. Captain W. Kopf. B. Armijo. C. Bee-cone. G Vue. Front Row: S. Vixyvong. P. D'Andrea; J. Heath. J. Casperson. K. McCaa Not Pictured: Captain J. Stone Heart Drake; A. Sampson; M. Baker. Sports — 163 WOMEN’S SOCCER vs. Edison Roosevelt Henry North Southwest Washburn Edison Roosevelt Henry North Southwest Washburn result W W L W L L W W w w L L Top Row: (I. to r.) K. Ronald. S. Speltz. D. Winick. C. Bay. M Jaede. Coach J. Mihas. Middle Row; A Lip-pin. N. Kubo. N. Burkhardt. T Munzner. J. Haywood. K. Belton. Bottom Row: J. Griffen, J. Arones. S. Kreft, J. Good. L. Bradley. WOMEN’S SWIMMING vs. So. opp. Edison 56 27 Henry 54 32 North 48 32 Roosevelt 44 35 Southwest 42 41 Washburn 78 89 Beck Row: (I. to r.) Coach M Anderson. C. Munson. S. Nesset. K. Sudderth. M Thayer. B. Shakman. E Coulter. L Zim merman. Assistant Cooch N Anderson Third Row: A MacEachem. N MacEachern. S. Brynstad. A Foker. S Hastings P Boler Second Row: E McMahon. H. Jagodzinski. B. Ekota. T Simon. L. Hadden. J Comenetti. K Andorson. A Johnson Front Row: j, Obermeyer. T. Dooley. L Shetm. $. Olson. A. Jensen. K. Roe. G Kurtncr Not Pictured: S. Otson WOMEN’S TENNIS vs. So. opp. North 5 2 Edison 5 2 Washburn 2 5 Roosevelt 6 1 Southwest 2 5 Henry 6 1 Back Row: (I. to r.) Co-Captain J. Johnston. A Geretz. K. Budolfson. M. Dhanalal. S. Jesse. A Smith. Moore. K. Henry. J. Christenson Middle Row: Assistant Coach Phi. Co-Captain C. Wood. J. Evesiage. P Dahl. A Bening. a Levitt. E Ackerberg. E. Colien. A. Hamilton. Coach G Beske Front Row: B Jones. A Rogness. H. Phi. S. Fish. B. Bilbro. S. Vogel. A Rudquist. Sports — t64 ADAPTED SOCCER Scores not available Back Row: (I. to r.) Manager D. Golden. T. Remington. C. Schrom. B. Chee. J. Fouks. Mandy. Front Row: J. Budottson. E. Jeans. S. Archibald. L. Barring. J. Kingston. R. Carlson. MEN’S V. BASKETBALL vs. So. Opp. Washburn 58 53 Edison 66 63 Southwest 90 27 Henry 50 49 Roosevelt 76 49 North 43 55 Washburn 85 48 Edison 62 44 Southwest 79 41 Henry 64 62 Roosevelt 68 66 North 61 79 Back Row: (I. to r.) J. Ronald. M. Schuveiller. D. Webster. J. Plunkett. P. Napue. Coach L. Carter. Middle Row: P Hill. C. Wind. P. Matos. R. Malone. A. Johnson. Front Row: R. Hill. C. Coyer. D. Mathis. M. Baker MEN’S J.V. BASKETBALL Scores not available Sports — 165 Front Row: (I. to r.) Coach R. Crump. T. Cane. S. Nelson. R Brown. T. Nelson. Manager X Damian Middle Row: N. Taylor. C. Schletty. J. Starling. S. Louis. C. Frazier. Front Row: M. Manuel N. Pira. H Rucker. J. Beske. WOMEN’S V. BASKETBALL vs. So. opp. North 37 56 Roosevelt 44 28 Washburn 42 56 Edison 46 24 Southwest 49 38 Henry 46 22 Roosevelt 46 42 North 46 56 Washburn 43 50 Edison 43 30 Southwest 63 49 Henry 43 29 Sitting: (I. to r.) B. Scoit. J. Lesley. C. Luckeroth. Kneeling: L. Eiland. M Jaede. Y. Thomas. D. Wilson. Standing: Coach G. Haloran. L Ward. T. Freeman. L. Bergm. A Levitt. A. Amos. Asst. Coach W. Williams. WOMEN’S J.V. BASKETBALL vs. So. opp. North 35 33 Roosevelt 62 21 Washburn 37 43 Edison 47 to Southwest 27 21 Henry 44 27 Roosevelt 34 37 North 26 45 Washburn 55 43 Edison 65 22 Southwest 18 36 Henry 49 29 Standing: (I. to r.) N. Schott. E Ness. J. Hansen. Coach Williams. J. Brown C. Martin. T. Lumpkins Kneeling: A. Blair. K. Grittin. F. Rogers. K. Day. L. Van Dusartz. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS vs. So. Opp. Henry 76.75 72.17 Edison 70.35 84.75 Henry 96.05 75.75 Washburn 96 05 110.35 North 87.4 0 Washburn 87.4 no Roosevelt 93.25 109.9 Henry 93.2 58.2 Roosevelt 94 55 111.2 Southwest 94.55 111.55 Front Row: (I. to r.) J. Jorgensen. T. Brody. N. Eian, R. Brandt. G. Stickney. L. Sutherland. T. Little. Becl Row: J. Jorgensen. K. Severe. T. Hauseknect. J. Good. K. Hustad. Coach S. Pierce. C. Schmidt. J. Reyes E. King. A. Brandt. J. WoeteL Sports — 166 VARSITY HOCKEY VS. So. opp. Edison 9 3 Washburn 5 4 Southwest 1 2 Roosevelt 3 2 Edison 6 4 Henry 9 3 Washburn 5 3 Southwest 2 5 Roosevelt 6 3 Front Row: (I. to r.) S. Kyllo. R. Reed. C. Schmidt. T. Teske. C. Brang. S. Feriancek Middle Row: Coach K. Karsko. S. Mosing. P, Lawrence. B. Pearson. B. Helmeke. B. Dahlaoer. J. Schardm. Manager T. Yano. Coach L. Aim Back Row: Coach R. Aim. R Aim. Jr.. B. Armijo. D. Simpson. P. Brownlee. T. Bolton. D. Stewart. S. Hanson. J.V. HOCKEY vs. So. opp. North 10 1 Edison 7 1 Henry 2 3 Washburn 2 4 Southwest 6 9 Roosevelt 2 7 Ed«son 7 1 Henry 3 2 Washburn 1 5 Southwest 1 6 North 10 1 Roosevelt 1 7 Sports — 167 Back Row: (I. to r.) P. Lawrence. K. eleven. B. Helmeke. Coach L. Aim. R. Hindberg. S. Hanson. P. Devine. Front Row: K. Kapishowitz. D. Stewart. J. Simpson. M. Kostecki. J. Sworski X-COUNTRY SKIING vs. men women Edison L W Henry W W North W W Roosevelt L W Southwest W L Washburn L L Back Row: (I. to r.) C. Barfiie. C. Stever. A. Miller. J. Symeonides. C. Beccone. M. Brown. J. Monger. M Pletcher. G. Weiblen. Middle Row: J. Comenetti. M. Reeves. T. Grittin. N Burkhart. Coach G. Nelson. N Gilbertson. K. Ronald. T. Simon. L. Mott. S. Mulcahy. Front Row: C. Root. A. Gerasimo. B. Shakman. C Herman. M. Back. MEN’S SWIMMING vs. So. opp. Edison 57 27 Roosevelt 56 28 Washburn 27 56 Southwest 40 42 North 53 30 Breck 49 30 Front Row: (I. to r.) Co-Captain E. Freak Olson. B. Iverson. P. Conroy. J. Sawyer. G. Marquardt. D. VicV, T. Sawyer. 0. Kommer. Co-Captain E. Katagiri. Middle Row: B. Wmick. J. The Star Purple. A. Gilbertson J. Keillor. J. Pallat, A. Snyder. Back Row: Coach N. Anderson. M, Andrews. B. Severson. D. Rorabacher. B Stinky Brezinka. P. Roban, P. Marvey. A. Ward. Coach C. Mateike. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL vs. result North W Washburn I Henry W Southwest L Edison L Roosevelt L Washburn I Roosevelt L Back Row: (I. to r.) Coach A. Rindfteisch. S. Lee. B. Scott. E. Rucker. Middle Row: M. Roban. A. Cyr.. Sandberg. D. Schneibel. Front Row: E. Rucker. J. Wichman. H. Barte. Sports — 168 J.V. VOLLEYBALL vs. result North W Washburn L Henry W Southwest L Edison L Roosevelt L Washburn W Roosevelt L Back Row: (I. to r.) Coach P. Rindfleisch. J. Kurkowsky. C. Lucyk. S. Hohage. M Kelley Middle Row: A. Blair. L. Ness. J. Roban. S. Harper. H. Jones. Front Row: A. Jenkins. A. Johnson, L. Hohage. N. Martin Not Pictured: A Hyatt Front Row: (I. to r.) M Mullin. C. Shilson. M Savage. G. Waskosky. J. Casperson. M. Vandermyde. B Hanen Middle Row: Coach S. Skavnak. D. Eschmann. J. Savage. R. Fernandez. B. Mauk. B. Keller. E Berg. B. Zaragoza. C. Shilson. G. Rea. Coach D. Drinkwine. Back Row: J. Newman. D. Johnson. W. Larsen. V. Collins. R. Howes. F. Westriech. B. Scott. K. Meneal. S. Abumayyaleh. D. Spagenski. Assistant Coach J. Jurish. Back Row: (I. to r.) C. Patrykus. M. Oschinger. L. Bilbro. Middle Row: K. Hanson. E. Rucker. L. Gustafson. 0. Gravening. J. Karsko. E. Rucker. T. Nygren Front Row: C. Schmidt. C. Lossow WRESTLING vs. So. opp. Henry 56 7 Washburn 25 32 North 50 12 Edison 14 39 Roosevelt 19 35 Southwest 43 22 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Sports — 169 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Back Row: (I. to r.) M. Wolf. T. Montpetit. E. Wilkie. H. Wolf. Middle Row: 8. Stewart. Y. Plunkett (tiger). S. Halbauer. Front Row: T. Borchardt. G. Wurzer. M. Schmidt. J. Dean. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Sports — 170 Top Row: (I. to r.) M. Parker. J. Eveslage. Y. Thomas. C. Patrykus. M. Dischinger. Middle Row: M, Majors. S. Lee. C. Schmidt. S. Bunker. K. Hanson. Bottom Row: E. Rucker, B. Scott, L. Bilbro. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Back Row: (I. to r.) S. Schultz, Y. Plunkett, J. Dean. M. Hill. Front Row: M. Wolf. M. Schmidt, T. Borchardt. H. Wolf. G. Wurzer (I. to r.) S. Johnson. D. Dew. A. Wilkie. H. Robertson, L. Gustafson. H. Marden. K. Sorensen. J. Karsko. C. Lossow. VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Back Row: (I. to r.) C. Schulz. K. Halvorson. Front Row: B. Stuart. M. Freeman. K. Makl. Sports — 171 JCjl 1J1- 1 1 Notes — 172 Notes — 173 Good evening — for the first time in this Tiger, you're about to read ... THE NEWS Look around you: no slogan posters, no television shows that watch you back (though the latter might have been an original improvement). 1984 came and went without a big brother, just four more years for Rappin' Ronnie. That was just one of the downs or ups — it depends on your factional alignment — the past year gave us. Here in the Tiger Newsroom, it's been our duty to orchestrate all of them into a cohesive overture. We think it went something like this: We Are the World Note: This Tiger staff report on the famine afflicting areas of Africa should not imply that we can comprehend the scope of its tragedy any better than the less informed; we merely have the figures and a medium through which to present them. For most of the world, death is hopefully an infinite number of horizons off — we pray that the bombs will never drop — but for the millions living” in a place like Ethiopia, where over 300.000 have died, extinction is only as far off as the clanging of the hour. Why is it. though, that we're just hearing about all of this now? Let us try and explain. It no longer rained, the ground grew fallow, and. like shadows in the setting sun of the not-too-distant future, livestock by the thousands began to die. If there were any cries of help back then, they fell on deaf ears. The Ethiopian government was devoting its attention (and much of its money) to the nation's military. When the government saw how bad the situation was getting, they tried to suppress the facts, hide their problems from the world. Something so immense cannot be contained for long, though, and the world leapt to its feet, inundating relief agencies such as the Red Cross with more material than they could handle. Said one U.S. representative, There are cases of wasted food, although it is difficult for us to say so because of the danger that people might stop giving. Don't stop. Excellent examples have been set by many giving groups such as the British and American musibal efforts — Band Aid. with Do They Know It’s Christmas?” and USA for Africa’s We Are the World.” Everyone should follow their lead. If nothing else, buy a million copies of the records mentioned — music and life! 174 Indira June. 1984: Indira Gandhi’s army massacres numerous followers of the Sikh religion at their holiest shrine, the Golden Temple of Amritsar. November. 1984: Indira Gandhi. Prime Minister of India, is assassinated by two of her own Sikh guards. As she had eerily predicted the day before (in the face of mounting death threats) — If I die today. every drop of my blood will invigorate the nation — a blood bath ensued. As the country’s leadership was turned over to her less decisive and charismatic son. Rajiv, vengeful loyalists to Indira began attacking any Sikhs they encountered on the streets. The Sikhs countered, and the death toll rose to the thousands. Doubt in the younger Gandhi’s ability to control the situation abounded. Darth Reagan? In early Marth of 1985. as new talks between the U.S. and the Soviet Union were about to begin, the inevitable was announced: Constantin Chernenko had died. Only hours after the announcement fifty-four year old Mikhail Gorbachev was placed in power. Rumors that the change in government might postpone the talks were quickly dispelled. These talks were the result of a January meeting between Secretary of State George Schultz and Soviet Foreign L«ft: Gorbachev, he who dictates what is to become Above: Schultz and Gromyko Minister Andrei Gromyko. The major impetus behind this sudden display of diplomacy was the threat of expansion of the arms race into the heavens through the new Star Wars defense system. Other bases to be covered were long range and bomber-carried missiles, and the intermediate range missiles both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. (Pershing M’s and SS-20’s respectively) are deploying in Europe. Apartheid Imagine this: A place where persons of a particular color are not ony discriminated against, but denied basic rights of survival by the ruling minority of the other particular color. You’ve just imagined South Africa, where President Pieter Botha and five million whites subjugate — for lack of a better word — the twenty-four million blacks also living in the nation. The situation has created a civil war that runs hot and cold. Bishop Desmond Tutu, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, while arguing heatedly for the end of apartheid, stresses a peaceful approach. Having tired of stasis, some blacks have taken more drastic action. One guerilla leader expresses his situation this way: At the present moment we see blacks and whites as equal. But the more my brothers die. the more prejudice I have. Left Top: Sacred departure. Bottom: Tutu. Bhopal Who could tell it was methyl-isocyanate? To the citizens of Bhopal, in central India, it was just a huge hand at your throat, stuffing fire into your lungs. It was a relentless monster that attacked the town in December, and it has now been termed the worst industrial accident in history, leaving 2,500 persons dead, and seriously injuring 150.000 more — leaving them blind, with tuberculosis, and kidney disease. The Union Carbide plant responsible for the gas leak was shut down. When the company’s chairman. Warren Anderson arrived on the scene to sort through the problem, he was arrested on charges of criminal negligence, but quickly released. His troubles haven’t ended though. The Minneapolis law firm of Robns. Zelle. Larson and Kaplan is representing the Indian government in a class action suit against Union Carbide. News photos courtesy NEWSWEEK. 175 One More for the Gipper When last we spoke, there were nine hats in the ring: eight Democratic straw-brimmers and the incumbent’s own Wild-West style chapeau watching from the periphery. Through attrition, the numbers shrank — first the names that are now nebulous shadows, like Hollings and Askew; then the larger campaign of John Glenn and his Space Rangers fizzled — until the July convention in San Francisco. And then there were three: Jesse Jackson, the favorite son of Minnesota (and Minnesota only) — Uncle Walter Mondale, clinching the nomination with his history-making running mate. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. The curtain fell on the four stars of the convention as one. unified (at last?). But laying in wait for the hopeful party, confident and full of Dallas cheer, our President. Ronald Wilson Reagan. And the race was on. Our television sets swayed and shook with messages of Patriotism and warnings of despair (the messages of the candidates. Reagan and Mondale respectively). The debates, which could have been so decisive, were uneventful: Mondale was given the first by a large margin (but sympathy was with Reagan); Bush defeated Ferraro in a vice-prsidential show-down, but he did not achieve the male victory hoped for; a draw on the second between Reagan and Mondale. Thus were the Democrats’ chances weakened (to oblivion). Early on during Election Night — no surprise: using exit polls, the three networks projected Ronald Reagan as the clear cut winner in all states — and this was the only (ridiculous) suspense of the evening; who would win it? — except Minnesota. A final note of irony: Mondale did manage to capture the votes of the people of Ronald Reagan's hometown for another four years. Washington, D.C. Medicine Baby Fae. Far Left: A life stretched three weeks by a primate's heart (the longest term ever) attacked as “ghoulish tinkering’’; William Schroeder. At Left: Hope on a Valentine’s Birthday (his 53rd): Let's get next year's party ready, huh? Notes — 176 Ask anyone, as they drove or flew out of Los Angeles, how the Summer Games were, and not a single soul, participant of spectator, could have asked for more (though some might have asked for less). There was grace, crushing defeat, upset, victory, ignominy and American fervor. As for the Soviet-bloc pull out — a popular t-shirt read: ‘‘Who the Hell Are The Russians Anyway? Nothing, absolutely nothing, could reduce the fevered pitch under the California sun. If a King and Queen must be named. Carl Lewis and Mary Lou Retton were the most likely monarchs: Retton catpured five medals in gymnastics, pulling off incredible ten after ten on the horse and Lewis reached his goal of four medals in the track events, tying Jesse Owens. The only detraction from the public’s enjoyment of Lewis' achievement was the calculated manner in which his coach and Team Lewis had been turning him into a media event ever since '81. Other dominant American figures and events were runners Evelyn Ashford and Edwin Moses, diver Greg Louganis (collecting more nines and tens than all of his competitors combined). the boxing team (a surprise with nine members receiving the gold). Only the basketball teams failed to attract the massive attention that other sports received: that was because America was the sure winner in I Love L.A.! both the men's and women's contests. Then barefooted Zola Budd, competing for Great Britain after being brought from apartheid-strangled South Africa by a London newspaper, tripped American runner May Decker, accidentally. and finished the race in seventh place — after being touted as a lightning sure winner. Yet this, the only scandal, seemed to fire up the flame even more. Left; Which one is this, Carl? Above: Mary Lou feels another nice, round number. A man. his mind and a means a shocking societal barometer. GOETZ Presented to the grand jury: One man. a gun, and four teenagers harrassing him for $5: four youths hospitalized, one on a respirator, paralyzed: thirty-seven-year-old Bernhard Goetz turns himself in nine days later; he admits to the shooting, and hints at premeditation: going out and looking for exactly the same kind of trouble he found. The story shot through the nation’s sensationalist newspapers, sweeping aside the holiday tidings of ever-campaigning politicians. Polls run in those tabloids shocked America with the high percentage of support Goetz' actions received. Decision of the grand jury: Finding Goetz' actions justified, the jury refuses to indict him on charges of attempted murder, opting for the lesser charge of illegal possession of three hand guns, which could land Goetz in jail for up to nine years: he and his counsel plan to plead not guilty. Notes — 177 Last Gamble on Flight 203 Friday. January 18. 1985 — Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport: fluid from the wing of a Galaxy Airlines Lockheed Electra drips onto the runway; George Lamson. Jr., one of the passengers aboard the plane en route to Reno for a weekend of gambling, makes an inquiry about the leak; the flight attendant reports that it is nothing more than normal cold-weather wing expansion and contraction. Seat belts are fastened, the ground drifts away. The party begins. As the weekend wore on. and the junketeers grew more and more accustomed to the cave-dark of the casinos, the young Lamson’s earlier discovery was reported by many others — pilots and passengers — at the plane’s various stops across the West, before its return to Reno to fly the Minnesota gamblers home early Monday morning. Scott County In a press conference (and 29-page report) on February 12. 1985, Minnesota Attorney General Hubert Humphrey III officially closed the case that had slowly torn apart the small town of Jordan. It began with the arrest of trash-collector James Rud. in October of 1983. on thirteen charges of physical and sexual abuse of children between the ages of 8 and 10. That started an investigation that led to more than twenty arrests of Jordan citizens. That initial investigation unfolded in a surprisingly orderly fashion: first a Monday. January 21: the propeller-driven plane is cleared for take-off shortly after one A.M. At no higher than two hundred feet, and only minutes after leaving the runway, the passengers are told. We're going down. The rescue crew arrived. Seventeen year old George Lamson. Jr. was found, with minor head injuries, just out of range of the blast; he was able to return home a week later. Both George Lamson. Sr. and George Miggins. a teacher at Wayzata High School, were found stumbling around at the scene of the crash. The two men were placed in Nevada burn units, iggins in critical condition until his death two weeks later. Lamson. Sr. in critical, then reduced to critical and stable before his death a week after the crash. The 68 remaining passengers and crew members were dead on the scene. husband or wife was taken in. then a spouse, followed by in-laws. There were allegations of sex parties. child pornography and. later, murder. Late in the summer of ’84. Rud pled guilty to ten counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct, and agreed to testify against other adults believed to be involved in the sex-ring. Troubles arise during the testimony when Rud is unable to identify the charged adults. In September, the first couple to be tried by Scott County prosecutor. Kathleen Morris. is acquitted. The next month, as the second trial is beginning. Morris drops charges against the nineteen remaining Rising Skyline Top: the Ordway: A living room tor the 6-ty ; Bottom: Minneapolis' yuppie haven: Riverpiace. defendants, and she later turns the cas over to the State Attorney General’: office. And four months later. Attorne General Humphrey, in the aforemention ed report, closed the case, on the basis c lack of credible evidence. He gave detail; of different stories by the children, and. i t general, a poor handling of the case b the prosecutor. Concluding, Humphre' said that the closing of the case did nc t mean all of the defendants were innocer t of the crimes — they may have been --but that there was simply no case again: t them. Noies — 178 Amadeus ‘‘Amadeus. the darling of the critics, brought another Minnesota talent to the screen. The score, of course, was created centuries ago by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart himself, but Minnesota Orchestra conductor Neville Marriner was chosen by director Milos Forman to deliver the “voice of God to the box office. Honeywell Arrests F. Murray Abraham and Tom Hulce in Amadeus. Bud’s Back Turning the television on — completely unprepared — big shock: a somber panel of men facing the press. What was it? Had the President been shot? Nuke warning? No. Les Steckel had been canned. It was a dramatic conclusion to a season that will most certainly ‘‘live in infamy — yielding one of the worst records the Vikings' organization has known. Truth be told, it was apparent from the beginning that Steckel's midwestern stay would not be a long one. At first there were signs of discontent in the locker room, which led to poor performance on the field, and consequent dissatisfaction in the front office, resulting in the purge of Steckel and his staff at the season’s close. (Quick.) Now who would fill the hole? Who else: Bud. When Grant finally deigned to show at Vikings h. q. close to midnight the day following Steckel’s firing, he was handed a lifetime contract by general manager Mike Lynn. He graciously accepted. C.T.C. Last spring was a rocky one for Minneapolis. On April 18th. the forty-six year old artistic director and founder of the nationally-renowned Children’s Theater Company. John Clark Donahue, was arrested on charges of criminal sexual conduct. Following his arrest, several other persons connected with the theater (in one way or another) were taken into custody, including former Minneapolis school teacher Dennis Lambert. Donahue (who had a previous record of similar, but lesser, run-ins with authorities) had been under investigation by the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension since 1982 on suspicion of vague indiscretions. There were also allegations that the theater board tried to cover up the wrong-doings. In the end. only Donahue and Lambert were convicted: the others were acquitted. They were the charged party, and they wanted a trial. The seventy protestors arrested last April 27 for trespassing at Honeywell were surprised when all charges against them were dropped. Surprised and disappointed, actually. They had hoped to use their testimony as an opportunity to voice the message of their cause, the Honeywell Project. Begun in November of 1982. the organization through numerous and varied protests attempted to illustrate their abhorrance for the Honeywell Corporation’s arms contract with the Department of Defense and their belief in the immorality of an aggressive preparation for nuclear warfare. As of the November 1984 trials. 968 persons had been arrested. including the eight protestors arrested the day of the trial. Peace marches on. Purple rain ■ i With a movie ar d a soundtrack, a man steals a nation. Notes — 179 Congratulations Grads XtAPDWt' mnis STARDUST LANES 30 Lanes, Cocktails, Liva Entertainment Bowling 24 Hours Every Day 2520 26th Avenue South 721-6211 SALES ENGINEERS PETE PETERSON JERRY ANDERSON • RON BANKE TOM HALLER-VAN NELSON He; INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL BITUMINOUS ROADWAYS INC. SERVING THE METRO AREA OVER 35 YEARS MAIN OFFICE 2828 CCDARAV-MPLS 721-2451 ST PAUL 457-3797 '•is 3s SUPER W FAST DELIVERY CHICKEN • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA Ads - 180 BARTS Quality Instruction classroom private behind the wheel road test reviews SUBURBAN DRIVING SCHOOL Best Wishes to All Our Friends at South High Cedar Lake Floral 1822 E. Lake St. Minneapolis, MN 729-7337 Congr atulatio ns Graduates! Piper, Jaffray Underloading you come first ot Piper. Joffroy. ond Hopwood. TIMOTHY L. SAWYER PIPER, JAFFRAY TOWER, SUITE 400 222 SOUTH NINTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 (612) 342-5805 Ads — 181 BEAUTY SPOT JL 3744 23rd Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55406 724-5592 Open Evenings, With Complete Men and Women’s Styling PLAQUES PLUS INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 3822 East Lake Street Minneapolis, MN 55406 721-6451 Take Action. Join Today. Call Now: 224-5445 The League of Women Voters: We put laws on the books... turn rights into realities... register millions to vote... and keep politics a process for the people. IMAGES OF CHILDHOOD Hand-Crafted. Wooden Puzzles. Rubber Stamps and Cloth Blocks of Original Designs. Non-Toxic, Lead-Free Paint 180 Bedford S.E. Minneapolis. MN 55414 Call for an Appointment 612-379-7378 LIBERTY PHOTO SERVICE Congratulations 3701 LYNDALE AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55409 Colonial Cleaners 823-8095 294527th Ave. South Minneapolis. Mn. 55406 721-1604 Quality Photo Finishing from our own plants Ads - 182 Gk sg'S5 Congratulations on your feat! Sox Appeal Ads - 183 AREN’T YOU HUNGRY? We start with sizzling hot flame-broiled beef. 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Special Wallet prices also! hago photography 2204 Hennepin Rvenue South Minneapolis. MN 55405 377-4523 FOOD DRINK The flavor of the 40's comes alive! • oeiicious pizza - deep dish and turn crust • hamburgers - made the wav they ought to oe • Full SANDWICH menu - including our special ConvertiDies — Italian sausage or meatoau • Old-fashioned soda fountain - giant malts, sundaes sodas, and other nostalgic goodies • Genuine FRtNCH fries - hand-cut and home-made • a wide variety of uouio refreshment - including soda pop. phosphates, mineral water. Deer, and wine LUKE STREET GRRRSE 5508 East Lane street 729-8820 -we n fill you upl Congratulations Graduates Congratulations Class of ’85 From Your Neighbors 2019 E. Lake St. 724-5407 Bring in the Family for a Special Class of ’85 Discount! 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Invitations and More! 378-3996 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE TOWING CUSTOM PIPE BENDING Cedar Ave. and 34th St. 729-9853 PERRONS AdS- 188 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ’85 TIGER STAFF FROM A GRATEFUL PARENT Congratulations Graduates O TARGET Minnehaha Mall 2510 E. Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 721-3422 7Z«-Stt irhc ruiierctf cate CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 9 Jflr. Joel s MAlP FASHIONS s.jDEB srvtes FOR Guvs AND Gal6 Phone 825-«ai9 3603 OrtvANT AvE SO Minneapolis mn ssaoo Ads — I89 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the South High Class of ’85 Your Outstanding Record of Achievements in Spite of Repeated Arrangements Mandated by the Minneapolis School Board Is Testimony to Your Intelligence and to the Strength of Public Education S. Jorgensen COMPUrtfbEA BEST DISCOUNT COMPUTER STORE BEST PRINTER SELECTION OKIDATA, EPSON, STAR BEST COMPUTER VALUES COMMODORE, IBM, APPLE Best Selection of Commodore Software in U.S. 4110 Minnetonka Blvd. 10 Blocks East of Hwy. 100 STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN STADIUM BARBERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 308 OAK STREET ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS THEATRE STOP IN OR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT PHONE 331-6579 Soderberg’s Florist 3305 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 724-3606 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Pat’s Grocery Headquarters for Pop Candy Snacks and Cigarettes! Open 8 to 8 Monday-Friday Phil Sather, Owner Ads — 190 Custom Awards — Plaques — Signs Phone: 721-6166 3654 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 A.A.A. UNION 16 SERVICE 2801 East 38th Street Phone: 729-6845 WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL WORK TUNii-UP • TOWING SERVICE FINE ART STUDIO 2118 BLAISDELL AVE. MPLS.. MN 55404 TELEPHONE 874-9621 SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES SITTING FEE $5.00 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MISS MINNESOTA PAGEANT AND MISS MINNESOTA TEEN PAGEANT THE DIAMOND SHOP WE HAVE CLASS RINGS! 210-B E. LAKE ST. 724-3838 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 HAYMARKET PRESS 3451 CEDAR AVE. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1985 FROM NORM’S FOOD MARKET 3347 42nd AVE. S. BEST WISHES TO THE TIGER STAFF Congratulations to the Class of ’85 From Mafia Bob Ads — 191 SCHOOL INDEX A Aoberg. Glenda. 12; p. 62 Aanostad. Hetd . 9; p. 29 Aancstad. M. 12. p 62. 120 Aasen. Julio. 9. p. 29 Aasen. Lynn. 10. p. 38 Abdolal. Ahmed. 9; p 38 Abdelal. Zeze. 12. p 62 Ackerberg. Erica. 10; p. 38 Adams. Daw). 9; p. 29 Adams. Mark. 10; p 38 Adorn. Jemal. 12; p. 62 Adem, Nona. 12; p. 62. 108 Agan. Pally. 10; p 38 Ahiborg. Louis. 9. p. 29 Ahlborg. Susan. 11: p. 51 Ahkjtxsi. Siacoy. 9; p. 29 Aldrich. Janeite. 9. p 29. 109 Aldrich. Lloyd. 12; p 62. 80. 104. 106. 114 Alexander. John. 12; p. 62. 114 AMooso. Yanaba. 10; p 38 Aiken. T ia. 10; p. 38 Allen. Beverly. 11;p. 51 Allen, jellrey. 11;p.S1. HO. Ill Anon. K nberly. 10; p. 38 ABen, Meekeii. 9; p. 29 ABcn. Meredith. 10; p. 38 Aim. Larry, faculty; p. 14.85 Aim. Richard. 11; p. 51 Almo. Maren. 10; p. 38 Almquisl. Dawn. 9; p 29 Ai-Naym. Scott. 1l;p. 51 Amos, Amelia. 11; p. 51 Anderson. Benard. 9; p. 29 Andorsen. Jared. 10; p. 38 Anderson. Allen, faculty, p. 93 Anderson. Jeffrey. 10; p. 38. Ill Anderson. Kevin. 10; p 38 Anderson. Kristi. 10; p 38. 110. 112 Anderson. Margo, 9; p. 29 Anderson. Megan. 11; p. 51. 105 Anderson. Mike, faculty, p. 85 Anderson. Neil. faculty, p 85, Hi Anderson. R hard. 12; p. 63 Anderson. Sheila p 100 Anderson, Wayne. 12; p. 63. 102 Anderson. Xavier. 11; p.51 Andrews. Mark. 10; p. 38 Anonen. Con. 11;p. 51 Anonon. Jodi. 11:p.51 Archambaults. Sheldon. 9; p 29. 128 Armijo. Angekca. 10; p 51 Armijo. Brian. 12; p. 12.63. 104. 106 Arnett. David. 9; p 29 Arnold. Angeleen. 11; p. 51 Atones, Janet, 12; p. 63. 112 Aronica. Mark. 11; p. 51. 111 Arradondo, Ariose. 9; p. 112 Aune. Rebecca, faully p 85. 112 Austin. Jeni. 10. p 38 Axelson. Richard, faculty; p 85.92. 102 B Back. Miche o. 10; p 38 Backman. Cherene. 10; p. 38 Bader. Jennifer. 10. p. 38 Baichtal. John. 9; p 29 Barfey. Wendy. 11;p. 51 Ba-e. Craig. 10; p. 38 Baker. Janet, 12; p. 63 Baker. Michael. 11; p. 51 Bakion. Candy. 10. p. 38 Bakkom, Matthew. 11; p. 51 Baiasingam, Deesa. 10; p. 38 Baibach. Eleanore. 10; p. 38. 112 Balkman. Carah. 11; p.51 Banneli. D.. 11:p. Ill Barge. Herb, faculty; p 94 Bargo. John. 10; p. 38 Barge. Kathleen. 11; p. 51 Barickman. Roila. 11; p.51 Barkmeier. Daw), faculty; p. 85 Barnes. Damlle. 9; p. 29 Barnes. Daw). 9. p. 29 Barnes. Dondee. 11; p. 51 Barnes. Todd. 11; p. 51. 112. 113 Barnhart. April 11; p. 51 Baron. Lisa. 11;p.51. 105. 129 Barron. Henry. 9; p. 29 Barron. Mary. 10. p. 39 Barry. Dionne. 9; p 29 Barry. James, faculty; p. 21. 91 Bart , Heid. 12; p. 26.63. 105. 145 Band. Peter. 11;p.51 Bartholomew, Charlotte. 10; p. 39. in Barton. Sarah. 9; p. 29 Bashin. Mariam. 11:p.51 Batalden. Erie. 11;p.51 Batho. George. 11; p 51 Batho. Lita. 10; p. 39 Baudhum. Jean-Pierre. 10; p. 39 Baumann. Wendy, 11; p. 51 Baxton. Molly, 10; p. 39 Bay. Chyrise. 12; p 63 Beach. Jedd. 11; p.51. 105 Beaulieu. Mary. 10; p. 39 Beccone. Christopher. 11; p 51. 136 Beckstrom. Mo y. 11;p. 51 Bedeau. Jacquefcne. 11: p 102 Beenfcon. David, faculty; p. 85 Be«e. Eric. 10; p 39 BeHanger. Greg. 12; p. 63 Besfield. Tommy. 9; p. 110. 112 Beiim, Julie. 12; p. 63. 120 Belton. Kann. 11; p.51. 138 Bender. Le«sha, 12; p. 63. 120 Bonder. Raymond. 10; p. 39 Bening. Ann. 11;p. 51 Benneit. Andrew. 11; p. 51 Bennett. Carrie. H;p. 51 Bennett. Sandra. 11; p. 12.51 Benson. Elizabeth. 11; p. 51 Bonson. Lesa. p. 112 Bonson. Moniquo. 10; p. 39 Berg. Duane. 9; p. 29 Borg. Enk. 12. p 10. 62. 63. 105. 106 Borg, Michael. 9. p 29 Borg. Ruth. 9; p. 29 Bert. Tracy. 11;p.5i Berger. Frances. 9; p. 29 Bergm. Lea. 12; p. 63. 99. 104 Bergman. Jean. 9; p. 29 Bergum. Thomas. 9. p. 29 Bemick. Julian. 10; p. 39 8errard. Stacy. 12; p. 63 Beske. George, faculty, p. 85 Beske. Jason. 10; p. 39 Brfbro. Bridget. 11;p.51 Biibro. LaLeeta. 12; p. 63. 106. 110 Blair. Ann. 10; p 39 Blair. Cindy. 10; p. 39 Blake. Paul. 10; p. 39 Bland. Michael. 11; p. 110 Blevins. Riccardo. 9; p. 29 Bloom. Samuel. 9; p. 51 Blount. Bodgette. 12; p. 63 Blum. Con. 10; p. 39. 109. 154. 155. 666 Blumenfeld. Michael, 10; p. 39 Bode. Michelle. 11; p.51.110 Boggio. Pietro. 9; p. 29 Bohn. Ltel. faculty; p 94 Bder. Danny. 19. p. 39 Boier. Patricia. 12: P 63. 104. 140 Bolton. Taylor. 11;p.51 Bono. James. 12; p 64 Boone. Edde. 11; p. 15 Bools. Tammy. 10; p. 39 Borchardt. Tamara. 11; p- 51. 1 ’2 Bo geodale. Tove. 9; p 29 Bosteknann. Thomas. 9; p 29 Boston. Wayfcjn. 9. p. 29. 103 Botten. James. 11:p.51 Boucher. Daw). 10; p 39 Bouska. Tanya. 12: p 64 Bowers. Deborah. 10; p. 39 Bowman. Rachel. 9; p. 29 Boyle. Craig. 10; p. 39 Bradley. Kristy. 11;p.51 8radtey. Lyda. 12; p 64 Brady. Toya. 10; p. 39 8randt. Aileen. 12; p. 64 Brandt. Rene. 19 p. 39. 112 Brang. Carl. 11; p.51 Brang. Patrick. 19. p. 39 Bratt. James. 10; p 39. 111 Breer. Christopher. 11: p. 51 Breidenbach. Alien. 10. p 39. ill Bron. David. 10. p. 39. 108 Brenk. MaryAnn. faculty; P- 85 Bresina. Angela. 10; p 39 Bresina. Teresa. 11;p.51 Brett. Wiftam. 11; p.51 Brower, Alicia, 10; p. 39 Brozinka. Brian. 11; p.51 Brezny. Loyal, faculty; p. 85 Briggs. Mike; p. 120 Bntzuis. Selena. 9. p. 29 Broderick. Sean. 10. p. 39. 110 Brody. Tanya. 10. p. 39. 112 Broughton. Scott. 10; p 39 Brown. Diane. 10; p. 39 Brown. Emily, faculty; p. 93 Brown. Jessamy. 10; p 39 Brown. Jimmy. 9; p. 29 Brown. Judy. 10: p 39 Brown. Matthew. 11; p. 51 Brown. Maura. 10; p. 39 Brown. Richard. 11; p 51 Brownlee. Peter. 9; p. 29. 110 Bruce. Wifcam. faculty; p. 85 Brynstad. Stephanie. 12; p 12.64. 104 Buchanan. Anthony. 9; p. 29 Budolfson. Jennifer. 9. p. 29. 128. 129 Budolfson. Kirsten. 11; p. 51. 110. 111 Budreau. Rebecca, 9; p. 30 Bulfie. Mary. 10. p 39 8unker. Josh. 12; p 12.64. 73. 104. 105 . Bunker. Sarah. 11; p. 51. 110 Bunnell. Darlene. 11; p.51 Bunnell. Todd. 12; p 64. 120 8untmg. Jodi. 9; p 30 8urke. Debra. 9; p. 30. 103 Burkhardl. Nancy. 12; p. 64 Burnett. Denise. 12; p 65 • Burns. Mavis. 9. p. 30 Buxengard. Wayno. 11; p. 51 Byzewski. Keith. 11; p. 52 c Canham. Craig, faculty; p. 85 Cannon. Eric. 12; p. 65 Capra. Anthony. 11: p. 52. 131 Cardozo. Rebecca. 9; p 30. 109. 115 Carlson. Brenda. 9; p. 30 Carlson. Daw). 10; p 39 Carlson. Oonna. 11; p 52. 112 Carlson. John. 10; p. 39 Carlson. Mae. faculty, p. 95 Carnahan. David, 9; p. 30 Carnes. James. 12; p. 65. 120 Carr. Jim. faculty; p. 85 Carr. Sean. 12; p. 65. 109 Carter. Levain. faculty; p. 85 Carter. Mimnetta. 10; p. 39 Carter. Rhonda. 9; p. 30 Carter. Robert. 11; p. 52 Carter. Travis. 10; p. 39 Carter. Violet, faculty, p 85 Caspersen. John. 11; p. 52 Casper sen. Todd. 9. p. 30 Castei. Corrme. faculty, p. 94 192 Chambers. Richard, faculty. P 86 Chambers. Robert. 19. P 39 Chang. Pao. 11; p. 52 Chang. Vang, 10. p 39 Charbooeau. Lo«s. tacutty: p 92 Chartrand. Motty. 10. p 39. 112 Chealham. Kevin. 10. p 39 Chee. Brian; p 129 Christenson. Janet. 10; p. 39 Christianson. Todd. 19 p 39 Chnstopherson. Ron. 9; p. 30 Clark. Amy. 10; p 39 Clark. Erika. 9; p. 30 Clark. Iona. 9; p. 30 Ctarkcn. Sara. 11: p. 52 eleven. Kyle. 11: p 52 Cline. Wendy. 10; p 39 Collins. Sarah. 9; p. 30 Collins. Shetia. 9. p. 30 Collins. Vaughn. 19 p 39 Commetti. Jennifer. 11; p. 52 Conhetm. David. I1;p. 52 Connelly. Maureen. 12; p 65 Conroy. Martin. 10. p. 39 Cook. Robb«e. 10: p. 39 Cook.Theresa. ii;p. 52 Corbesia. Bruce. 9; p. 30 Cor del. Tressa. 12; p $5. 105 Corgard. Sam. 12; p. 65 Corona. Pautelte. 12; p. 65 Corrao. Lynn, 11; p 52 Cosner. Jetfrey. 11: p 52 Coltmgham-Zierdl. Jack , faculty: p. 103 Coulter. Elina. 10; p. 39. 109 Covei. Michelle. 11; p. 52. 133 Coy our. Chris, 11; p 52 Cracauer, Bill 10; p. 39 Cram, Kelly. 9. p 30 Cramer. Joseph. 12; p 65 Crandall. Leann. 9; p. 30 Crenshaw. Michael. 10; p. 39 Crew, Donovan. 19. p 41 Crl. James. 10; p. 41 Cnmmms. Sean. 11; p. 52 Cress. Christopher. 10; p 39 Cronin. Jacquefyn. (acuity: p. 94 Cullen, Eileen. 11; p. 52. 110 Curtis. Robbie. 9: p. 30 Curner. Gretchen. 11; p. 110. 111 Cutler. Robin. 10. p. 41. 111 Cutting. Randall. 10; p. 41 Cyr. Andrea. 11; p. 15.52. 109. 145 D DaW. Ashley. 11; p. 6.52. 105. 142 DaWager, Brian. 11; p. 52 Dahlen. Kathryn 9; p. 30 Daigle. Chris. 12; p 74. 111 Dale. Rob . 9; p 30 Da� n. Maggy. 11; p. 6. 15. 52. 105 Dan berg. Carmen. 19. p . 41 D'Andream. Paul. 11; p 52 Dan tson. Marian, tacutty; p. 95 Dao. Hang. 9; p. 30 Daobay. Ly. 11; p. 52 Davis. Delane, 11; p. 52 Davis. Ethel. 9; p 30 Davis. Joseph. 11; p. 52, 111. 112 Davis. Knsi . 12; p. 65 Davis. Stephanie. 9; p. 30. 103 Daviich. Liz. 9; p 30 Day. Kmberty. 10; p 41 Day. SaHy. 11; p. 52 Deal. David. 11;p.52 Dean. Jaana. 10. p. 41 Debe. Demetrl. 10. p. 41 Do bo. Donna. 10; p 41 DeCora. Sheri. 11; p 52 Degan, Peier. 12: p. 65 Dehlinger. Richard, faculty; p. 86 DeHoft. Robert. 11;p. 52 Delaney. Joseph, faculty; p. 86 Demarest. Brad. 9; p 30 Demers. Ann. I0;p 41 Dentz. Christine. 12; p. 65 Dentz. Duane. 9. p. 30 DerbiS. Chris. 10; p. 41 Devine. Timothy. 10. p. 39 Dew. Dawn. 11; p. 52. 110 Dhanaial. Meera. 11; p. 52. 108. 114 Dhruven. Angela. 11; p- 52. 108 Dickinson. Jube. 9. p 30 Dischmger. Marybeth. 11; p. 52 Dobbs. Jenifer. 9; p. 30 Doege. Tina. 12: p. 66. 120 Doepka. Dustin. 10. p. 39 Dooley. Tara. 9; p. 30 Dorr. Melissa. 9; p. 30 Douglas. Dawn. 11; p. 52 Douglas. Pierre. 9. p 30 Downing. James. 9. p. 30 Downwind. Alvin. 9; p. 30 Doyfe. Samuel. 9; p 30 Drake. James. 12; p. 66. 196. 109 Drake. Sara. 9; p 30 Draves. Cfayton. 9. p. 30 Drew. Roberta, 12; p 66. 102. 120 Drone. Rita, faculty; p. 94 Duchow. Jessica. 10; p 39. 112 Dugan. Dean. 12. p. 66 Dunham. Johannah. 11: p 52 Dunleavy. Yvonne. 12; p 120 Dunn. James, faculty; p 94 Dwyer. Lisa. 10; p. 39 Dwyer. Tina. 10; p. 39 Dykes. Daren. 10; p. 39 E Ecker. Crist . 9; p. 30 Edelston. fvy. 11; p 52 Edmonds. Chaka. 10; p 39. 112 Edwards. Geraldine. 12; P 66 EWert. She«y. 12; p. 66 Eland. Lori. 11; p. 52 E n. Nicoto, 10; p. 41. 111.112 Ekota. Brooke. 10; p 41 EBmgson. Tammy. 10; p. 41 Eliott. Scott. 11; p. 52 EMis. Kim. 11; p. 52 Ellison. Christopher. 10; p 41 Ellison, Teresa. 10; p 41 Emerson. Saffy. 12; p 66. 72. 104 Emery. Paul. 9; p. 30 Englehardl. Sarah. 12; p. 66 Engstrom. Leslie, lacully. p 86 Engstrom. Paul. 9. p. 30 Enz. L a. 12. p. 67 Equn. Chnsty. 11; p. 52 Erkkila. Kan. tO; p. 41 Ermtsch. Eugene, faculty, p 86 Ernst. Shaun. 10; p. 41 Erwin. Gino. 11; p 52 Esketson. Pedor. 10; p. 4i Eubank. Matthew. 10; p. 41. no. 111 Evans. Michel . 12; p 67. 112 Eveslage. Jui . 12: p. 67. 104, 105. 109. 143 Ewing. Jason. 11; p 52 Ewing. Michael. 10; p 41 Eylandt. Clayton. 9. p. 30 Eyrich. Ltsbeth. 10: p. 41 F Fabes. Catherine. 12 p. 67. 110. Ill Faeiiia. Stephanie. 12. p. 67 Fahr. Ebzabeth. I1;p. 52 Falk. Conn . 9. p 30 Fant. Lara. 12; p. 67 Farmer. Eggy. 11; p. 52. 108. 114 Feehan. Darnel. 11; p. 52 Fellows. Darrin, 12; p. 67 Felt. Douglass. 10; p. 41 Fernandez. John. 11; p. 52 Feriancek. Scott, 12. p. 67 Fott g. Brian, 11; p. 102 Fiesl. Scott. 10; p. 41 Fish. Sara. 10, p. 41. 142 Flaata. Dorothy, faculty; p. 94 Flachman. Jonathon. 11; p. 52 Flategraff. 8renda. 10. p. 41 Fieotham. Jacob. 10; p. 41 Fletcher. Jason. 12; p 67. 107. 130 Flugge. Gaytene. 9; p. 30. 112 Foker. Ann. 12; p. 22.23.67. 104. 109 Foker. Icky; p. 100.666 Foker. R� cky. 12; p 67. 104. 109 Foker. Tricky; p. 100. 666 Foker. Wicky; p. 100 Fong. Catherine. 9; p. 30 Foreman. Amy. 9; p. 30 Forsland. Patrick. 11; p. 52 Fouks. Joseph. 19. p 41. 129 Fox. Moly. 11; p. 53 Fraction. Demse. 12; p. 67. 111 Frahm. Robert, 9; p. 30 Franchett. Andrea. 12; p. 68. 76. 104 Frankowski. Daniel. 19. p. 41. 110. 111 Frednchsen. Richard, facutty; p. 91 Freeman. Jennifer. 10; p. 41 Freeman. Martha. 11. p. 53 Freeman. Toma, 11; p. 53 Friedman. Lynda. 12. p. 68 Fritz. Heather. 10. p. 41. 110. 112 Froebei. Kathleen. 11; p. 63 Froehlich, Carl. 11; p. 53 Fulin. Anthony. 19. p. 41 Fuller. Matthew. 12; p 68. 106. 110, 111 G Gaard. Peter. 11; p. 53. Ill Gaba . Sieven. 10; p 41 Gatos. Rosemary. 11; P 53 Gandve. John; p 102 Garcia. Rocio. 11; p. 53. 111 Gardner. Vincent. 12. p 68. 108 Garmers. Lu«sa. 11; p 53.99 Getsrud. T.; p. 102 Gerasimo. Andrea. 11; P 53. 137 Geretz. Ekzabeth. 11; p 53. 105. 109 Geretz. Rafael. 12; p 68. 114,130 Gershenson. Rebecca. 11; p. 53. H5 Gerth. Eric. 10; p. 41 Geye. Gabriel . 11; p. 53 Geye. Peter. 9 p . 30 Gfroerer. Marchei. 9; p 30 Ghenty. Marjory, tculty. p 86 Gilbert. Dennis. 10: p 41. 103 Gilbert. G.; p. 103 Gilbert. Sandra. 9; p. 30 Gilbertson. Andrew. 9. p 31 Gilbertson. Joan, facutty: p 121 Gilbertson. Kenny. 9. p. 131 Gilbertson. Nancy. 11; p. 53 Glenn. Patrick, facutty; P- 102 Clock. Norman, faculty; p 86 Glynn, Patrick, facutty; p. 86. 92 GoNke. Jess. 10; p. 41. 109. 154. 155. 666 Golden. Douglas. 9; p. 31. 129 GoWfarb. Pam. 12; p. 68.98 Gotob. Bruce, faculty; p 86. 108 Goodman. Michael. 9. p. 31 Goodsky. Natate. 9; p. 31 Goodsky. Tammy. 11; p. 53 Goog s, Sarah. 11; p. 53. 102 Gordner. Todd. 10; p. 41 Gorman. Tracy. 9; p. 31. 110 Graff. Thomas. 19. p 41 Graham. Eliot. 11; p. 53. 108. � 13 Graney. Lisa. 12: p. 68. 120 Granquist. Vince. 12; p. 69. 104. 1O6 Gravenmg. Diane. 12. p. 69 Greene. Marilyn. 11; p 53 Greenspon, Erin. 11; p, 53. 108 Gregerson. Christopher. 9 p. 31 Gregerson. Marc. 10; p 41 Griff . Jennifer. 9; p. 31. 111. 138. 139 Griff . Kimberly, 19. p. 41 Grimes. Wiliam. 9 p. 31. 110 Gnmm. A tha. 10: p. 41. 110. HI Ohkiute. khfkjneee. 99. p. 0.00.000 Gunderson. Jods 9; p. 31 Gunderson-Johnson. Barbara, faculty, p 86 Gustafson. Lynell. 12; p. 69. 104 Gustafson. Mary, 10; p 41. 112. 138 Gwaza. Comfort. 11; p. 53 H Hadden, Lenore. 10; p. 41 Hadwig. Jean; p. 112 193 Hagenah. Ntcci. 10: p 4l Haglund. Christopher. 9. p. 31 Halden. Shannon. 9; p. 31 Haines. Bjorn. l0;p 41 Halbauer. Laura. 11; p 53 Halbauer. Rochelle. 9: p 31 Halbert. Jennifer. 12; p 69 Haley. Tamara. 11; p. 53. 105 Hail. Sheila. I0;p. 41 Haiibeck. Kent. 10. p 41 Hauock.Sean. 11;p. 53. 110. ill. 113 Ha«oran. Gordon, facully. p 86 Haionen. Patrick. 11; p 53 Haiti. Oennis. 12. p. 69 Hatvorson. Kindra. 10; p 41. i 12 Hamilton. Ashley. 11: p. 53 Hamley. Shannon. 11; p. 53 Hammer. Sarah. 12; p 69 Hampton. Ruth. 11; p. 53. 108 Hanen. Rebecca. 11; p. 53 HanoJd. Terrance. 10; p. 42 Hansen. Herald, faculty: p. 88 Hansen. Jennifer. 10; p. 42 Hanson. Mary, faculty; p. 94 Hanson. Christina. 11; p. 54 Hanson. Dale. 12; p 69 Hanson. Heather, 12. p. 69 Hanson. Jay. 10; p. 42. 110 Hanson. Kimberly. 11; p. 54 Hanson. Linnea. 10; p 42 Hanson. Rachael. 10: p. 42. 111 Hanson. Robert. 11; p. 54 Hanson. Stephen. 11; p. 54. 110 Hardeman. Leon. p. 102 Harris. Joe. 10; p. 42 Harris. Richard. 9: p 31 Harris. Tamara. 10; p. 42 Harnson. Kenneth. 9; p. 31 Harrison. Mchelle. 11; p. 54 Harrity. EBen. 11; p. 54. 102 Hartwigsen. Heather. 12; p. 69. 104. 109 Hartzler. Rachael. 10: p. 42. 110 Hastings. Sarah. 12; p 68, 69. 104. 105. 106. 110 Hatagraff. Brenda; p. 112 Haug, Chris. 12. p. 69 Haug. Michael. 10; p 42 Haugan. Kirk. 9. p. 31 Hausmann. Monte. 9; p. 31 Hawkins. Susan. 10; p. 42 Haywood. Julie. 10; p. 54 Heath. Jon. 12; p 69 Heffernan, Daniel. 10: p 42 Hcgiand. Mitchell, 9, p 31. 110 Heine. Benjamin, 10; p. 42 Heisier. Ann-Marie. 9; p. 31 Helsler. Edward, 11; p. 54 Helmeke. Robert. 10; p 42 Helmstelter. Brian. 12; p. 69 Heimstetter. Joel 11: p. 54 Helmstotter. Shirley. 9; p. 31 Heminger. Chnssy. 9. p. 103 Henderson. Kim. 9; p. 31 Hendricks. Gregory, faculty; p. 86 Hendrickson. Tamara. 11; p. 54. 114 Hennecke. Jason. 10; p 42 Henry. Kristine. 11; p 54. 105. 142 Herberg. Michael. 10. p 42 Herman, Carter. 8: p. 133 Herman. Nicholas. 10; p 42 Hermann. Laura. 12: p 69 Herrera. Arturo, faclly. p. 86 Hervey. Daniel. 9. p 31 Hesser. Jeffrey. 10; p 42. 109. 136 H;bben. Bruce. 11: p. 54 H . Paul. 12. p 69 Hill. Ricky. 12; p. 3. 12. 70 Hiiland. Ruth, faculty, p 93 Hill beck. David. 10. p 42 Hmdberg. Raymond. 9; p. 31 Hmdberg. Rodney. 12; p 4.70 Hmket. Thomas. 11: p 54 Hisgun. Shelly. 10: p. 42. 102 Hrvely.Dean. 12; p 106 Hjort. Gregory. I0:p 42. Ill Ho. Dung. 10; p 42 Hobson. Kootonga. 9: p. 31 Hobson. Shirley. 11; p. 54 Hodgeman. Wiham. 9: p 31 Hoekstra. Jam . 12. p. 70 Hoekstra. Rainy. 12: p. 70. 100 Hoff. Ronald. 9;p. 31 Hoffman, Rachael. 10; p 42 Hogan. Rosemarie, faculty; p. 86 Hoglund. Kerri, 12; p. 70. 109 Hohage. Sara. 11; p. 54 Hoke. Melvin, faculty: p. 86 Hoiaday. Martin. 9; p. 31 Holland. Erickson. Ann. facully; p 93 Hotfe. Angela, 10; p. 42. 110. 112 Holloway. Christopher. 11; p. 54 Holm. She43. 9; p 31 Holman. Brenda. 10; p. 42 Holman. Linda. 10. p 42 How. dal. 10: p 42 Hofum. Curtis. 9; p. 32 Honderich. Chelsea. 11; p. 54 Hoppe. Derek. 10: p. JO. 42. 99. 111 Homs. Julie, 10; p 42 Horswill. Carol, faculty, p. 87 Horton. Dawn. 9. p 32 Horton. Diane. 12; p. 70 Hoss. Tamara. 11; p. 54 Hough. Tern. 11; p. 54 Houle. Cal. ll:p. 54 Houle. Deanna. 10; p. 103 Hovaher. May. 12. p 69 Howard. Raymond. 10; p. 42 Howes. Ralph. 9; p. 32 Hronski. Edward. 11; p 54 Hubbard. Marfys. faculty; p 87. 109 Hue. Camllly; p. 112 Hughes. Michael. 10, p. 112 Hukce. Michelle, 11; p. 54 Hukee. Randolph 11; p. 54 Humphrey. Jocelyn. 10. p. 102 Humphries. Richard. 10; p. 42 Hurlbert, Aaron. 9; p. 32. 112 Huss. Sarah. 11;p. 54 Hyatt. Amy. 10. p 42 Imstand. Jon. 9: p. 32 Ingram. Ernest. 10. p 42 Ipsen, Tai, 11; p 55 Isham, Lorsiee. 11; p. 102 Iverson, Brian. 11; p 55 Iverson, Catherine. 11; p. 55 J Jackson. Jacqueline. 9. p. 32 Jacobs. Stefan . 10; p 42 Jacobs. Wten. 12; p 70. 112 Jaede. Marg. It;p. 15.55. 109. 139 Jagainara«t. Miiradeo. 10. p. 42 Jagodzinski. Heidi. 10; p. 42. 110. 141 Jagodzmski. Natasha. 11; p 55. 105 Janey, Patrick. 9; p. 32 Janssen. John. 9; p. 32 Jenkins. Amy. 11; p. 55 Jensen. Anne. 10; p. 42. 112 Jensen. Kimm. 9; p. 32 Jensen. Ltsa. 10; p 42. 110 Jesse. Shelly. 11; p 6.55. 105 Jodeil. Lynn; p. 110. Ill Johnigan. Mary, faculty; p. 95 Johns. Maynard. 9. p. 32 Johns. Pamela. 11; p 55 Johnson. Amy. 10: p. 42. 112 Johnson. Andrea. 10; p. 42 Johnson. Anthony. 12; p 70 Johnson. 8ecky. 10; p 42 Johnson. Christopher. 10; p 42 Johnson Darryl. 10: p. 42, 111 Johnson. Dennis. 12. p. 70 Johnson. Douglas. 11; p 55 Johnson. Eddie, faculty; p 95 Johnson. Er . 9. p. 32 Johnson. Jill, 11; p. 55 Johnson. Jodie. 11; p. 55 Johnson. Lucinda. 12: p. 70 Johnson. Marvin. 11; p. 55. 114 Johnson. Monica. 9. p. 32 Johnson. Nancy, facully. p 87 Johnson, Rhonda. 9; p. 32 Johnson. Soty. 12; p. 71. 106 Johnson. Tiffany. 12; p. 71 Johnson. Timothy. 10; p. 42. 111 Johnston. Jenny. 12; p. 26. 71. 143 JoliCoeur. Chadde. 12: p. 71 Jones. Barbara. 9. p. 32 Jones. Bunge, 11; p. 55 Jones. Elaine. 11; p. 55. 129 Jones. Hoather. 10; p. 42, 111 Jones. Lavorno. faculty; p. 95 Jones. Lawrence. 9; p 32 Jones. Rebecca. 10; p. 42 Jordan. Clarence. 12; p. 71. 120 Jorgensen. Eric, 12; p. 12. 71. 76. 104. 5 06. 109 Jorgensen. Jodi. 10; p 42 Jorgensen. Lynn, faculty; P 87- 1 Jubera. Connie, 10; p. 42 Judge. Colienen. 11; p. 55 Judge. G' an, 11; p. 55. I10. HI Juison, Tilfany. 9; p. 32 K Katagiri. Ejyo. 12. p. 71. 104. 106. 109 Keeler. Joseph. i0; p. 42. m Keillor. Jason. 10; p. 43 Keezer. Douglas. 9. p. 32 Kelen. Robert. 11; p. SS. 108. 112 Kelen. Sarah. 11; p. 55. 105. 108. 109 Keller. Michelle. 9; p 32 Keller. Roberi. 12; p. 7l Kelley. Robert. 11; p. 55 Keiiery. David. I2:p. 71 Kelly. Margaret. 10; p. 43 Kenney. Karen. 9; p. 32. 110 Kessei. Kristina. 10: p. 43 Kieias. Brandon. 12. p 71 KimmeLChristopher. 12:p 71. 111. 1112 King. Mya. 10. p 43 Kingston. Juslin. 9. p. 32. 128. 129 Kirkoberg. Juslin. 9; p. 33 Kirschl. Karin. 10; p. 43 Kjolia, David, 12; p. 71 Kjono. Mary, faculty; p. 92 Klanderud. Helen, faculty; p 87 Knapp. Geoffrey. 10: p. 43 Knickerbocker. Donald. 10; p. 43 Knickerbocker. Michael. 9; p. 33 KnoHenberg, Joe. faculty; p. 92 Knudsen. Kan. 10: p 43 Koehr. Tyrone. 10; p. 43 Kolia. Asha. 10; p. 431. 112 Kommer. Dale. 10; p 43 Koob. Louise. 10: p. 42 Kopl. Walter. 11; p. 11.55. 108 Kormanlk. Richard, faculty; p 87 Ko ak. Michael. 9; p. 33. 110 Kostowski. Jon. 12: p. 71. 110 Kostecky. Mark. 10; p. 43 Kosiecky.Michael. 10;p. 43. in Kowalski. Stephen. 9: p 33 Krall. Daniel. 11; p. 55. 111 Kreft. Sarah. 12; p. 71 Knesel. Shelly. 9; p. 33 Krogh. Wendy. 11; p. 55. 112 Krohnke. Brian. 10; p. 43 Kubo. Nonko. 12; p. 71. 107. 114 Kuiisheck. Jeremy. 11; p. 55 Kulzer. John. 10; p 43 Kurkosky. Juke. 11; p. 55 Kurth. Toddnck. 9; p 33 Kurlti. Karamia. 10; p. 43 Kuschei. Russel. 9; p. 112 Kyllo. Scoit. 11; p 55 Kyllo. Kirs. 12: p. 71 L LaChapese. Lori. 11; p. 55 Lake. Joyce, faculty; p 90 Lam. Charwan. 10: p. 43 Lam. Hongloan. 11; p. 55 Lamb. Andrew. 9. p. 33 Lamm. Tedd. 12; p 72. 120 Lampkin. Marcus. 9; p. 38 Lampley. Jeffrey. 12: p 72 Landsman. Aaron. 11; p. 55 Lange. Kurt. 10; p. 43 Lnnien, Michael. 9; p. 33 Lanier. Yvoite. 11; p. 55 194 LaPlante. Derak. 9; p. 33 Larsen. Ward. 11. p. 55 Larson. David. 11; p 55. 112 Larson. Jennifer. 11; p 55 Larson. Ken. 19; p. 72 Larson. Samantha. 12; p. 72 Lathrop. Paul. 11; p. 55. 108 Lavine, Natasha. 10; p 43. 110 Lawrence. Cara. 10. p 43 Lawrence. Nathan. 11; p . 55 Lawson. Nicole. 11; p. 55 Le. Phuoc. 10. p 43 LeBarron. Nicole. 9; p. 33 Lee. Cha. 10; p 43 Lee. Robert. 10; p 43. liO.lii Lee. Song-Kyong, 10; p. 43 Lee. Susan. 11;p. 55. 144 Leecy. Jeffrey. 9. p 33 Leen, David. 11; p. 102 Leecy. Stacey. 10; p 43 Lies . HekJI. 10. p 43 Leif . HeiO. 12; p. 72 Leon. Soisique. 9; p. 33 Lesley. Jeanette. 11; p. 112 Levitt, Aface. 11; p 15.55 Levy. Miriam. 12; p 72 Lewis. Allen, 10; p 43 Lewis. Robert. 9; p. 33 Lin. Jane, faculty; p. 87 Lindmark. Bradley. 9. p. 33 Lindquist. Erik. p. 27. 110. 111 Lindquist. Stephen, facufly. p. 87 Linn. Scott. 10; p 44 Lipp n. Anne. 11;p 55. HO Litowsky. Jack, faculty; p. 87 Liltman. Benp. 10: p 44 Lo. Chasu. 10; p. 44 Lo. Ko. 10: p 44 Lo. Ko. 11; p 55 Lommen. Conrad. 10; p 44 Londo. Tammy. 10. p 44 Long. Adam. 11; p. 55 Long. Catherine. 10. p 44 Long. Michael 12; p. 72. 102 Long. Tasha. 10. p 44 Longsdorf. Sara. 11; p. 55 Lope . Cristina. 10. p 44 Lossow. Corrine. 12: p. 72 Lounas. Maria. 9; p. 33 Lovely. Christopher. 9; p. 33 Lubarski. Jeff. 12. p 120 Luckeroth. Connie. 10; p 44 Lucyk. Crys. 10; p 44 Lue. Camae. 10; p 44 Lue. Edward, faculty, p 87 Lufkins. Allen. 10; p. 44 L utkins. Nicholas. 9. p. 33 Lumpkins. Tiffany. 10. p. 44 Lunderberg. Linda, faculty: p 94 Lundgren. Edwin. 9: p. 33. 103 Lundheim. Andrew. 9; p. 33. 110 Lureen. James 11; p. 55 Ly. Khamsene. 11; p. 55 Lyons. Jennifer. 9: p. 33 Lyons. Stephan. 9; p. 33 M MacEachern. Anne. 11; p 55 Macosko. Brynne. 10; p 44 Madei ke. Leesa. 10; p 44 Mad on. Becky. 11; p. 55 Madaon. John. 12; p 73 Majors. Melanie. 12. p 10. 12. 13. 14. 73. 105 Maki. Karen, 11. p. 56 Malmberg. Denns. faculty; p. 88. 110 Malone. Robert. 12; p 73 Maltese. Phd. 12; p. 78. 106. 115 Manges. Amy. 11; p 56 Manifold. Mchate. 9; p. 33 Manme. John. 11. p. 56 Manthe. Robn. 10; p. 44 Marden. Miary. 11;p 56 Marino. Maria. 10; p. 44. 110 Marquardt. George. 10. p 44 Marshal. Kirk. 12. p 72 Martin. Aaron. 10: p. 44 Martin. Alee, faculty; p 94 Martin. David, faculty; p. 88 Martin. Jacquelyn. t0; p 44 Martin. Nora. 12; p. 12. 73. 112 Martin. Timothy. 11; p 56. 110. 111 Martinson. Enk. 10. p 44. 131 Marvy. Paul. 9; p. 33 Mashek. Maureen, faculty, p 88.98 Mason. Claudme. 9; p. 33 Matheny. Michael. 12; p. 73 Mathews. Christine. 12. p. 73. 100. 102 Mathis. Hamel. 10; p. 44 Mathison. Tammy. 9; p. 33 Matos. Peter, 12; p. 73 Mattson. Jaana. 10; p 44. HI Mattson. Kim 12. p. 73 Mattson. Tony. 11; p 56 Mattson. Troy. 12; p 73 Matwyak. Tonya. 12; p. 73. 120 Mauk. Benjamin. 11; p. 21. 56 Mays. Marybeth. 10. p 44 Mays. Steven. 11; p 56 McCaa. Kennon. 10; p 44 McCaa. Steven. 12; p. 73. 104 McClelan. John. 10; p 44 McDonald. Angus. 11; p 56. 108. 109. 114 McGaughey. JiH. 10; p. 44. 111. 112 McGee. Phylks. 11; p 66 McGuire. Marcia, faculty, p 88 McKenzie. M heiie, 12. p 74 McLaughkn. Abigail. 10. p 44 McMahon. Emily. 9; p. 33 McOuiSton. Colleen. 11; p. 56 Mediock. Troy. 9: p. 33 Meka. Gaulham. 9; p. 33 Meka. Mamatha. 10: p 44 Mefberg. Mary. 11; p. 56, 105 Mekxn. Sean. 11; p . 56 Mencel. Kurt. 11: p 56 Menefee. Kathy. 10: p. 44 Mercer. Trma. 9; p 33 Merchant. Jason. I1;p . 56 Messenbrmg. Roseiia. faculty: P 94 Meyer. Jason. 10; p 44 Meyer. Kan, 9; p 33 Meyer. Peter. 10. p 44 Mhiripiri. John. 10: p. 44. 114 Middaugh. Justin. 9; p 33. 110. 112 McDonald. 11;p. 56 Mikelson. Rob«n. 11; p 56. 105 Miktasevics. Lara. 10: p 44 Miler. Annie, 10; p 44. 108. 109 Miller. Alisa. 10; p 44 Miller. Allen. 11; p. 56 Milter. Andrea. 10; p 44. 106. 109 MiBer. Andrea. 12. p. 74 M er. Cassandra. 10; p. 44 Miller. Clarence. 11; p. 56 Miller. Jenifer. 10; p 44 Miller, Matthew. 11; p. 56 Millor. Sara. 12; p. 74. 113. 112 Miller. Stephen. 11; p 56 Mitchell. Scott. 10; p 44. 111 Mohe ck. Anna. 10. p. 44 Mohs. Ann. 12; p. 12. 74. 120 Molenda. Jason. 9; p. 33 Montgomery. 8ertha, tscuily; p 88 Mootpetit. Teresa. 10; p 44. 105 Mooro. Amy. 11;p,56. 109. HO Moore. Carolyn. 12; p. 74 Moore. Darren. 12; p. 74. 110 Moore. Jason. 9: p. 33 Mornce. Joseph. 11; p 56 Morrison. Adrian. 9. p 33 Morrison. Anthony. 11; p. 56 Morrow. Darnell. 12; p 100 Mortenson. Sara, faculty; p. 103 Morton. Anthony. 11; p. 56. 101 Mosing, Sondra. 10; p 44 Mosmg. Steve. 12; p 74 Mosman. Miki. 12. p. 75 MOSS, Terry. 11; p 56 Mott. Leon. 10; p 44 Muehlenhardt. Robert. 10; p 44 Muicahy. Sean. 12; p 75. HO Mullikin. Marsha. 11; p 56. 104. 110 Muiiikm. Michael. 10; p 44. i io Mullikin. Mchefle. 12. p. 75. 106. 110 Mulvaha. Matthew. 10; p 44 Monger. John. 11; p. 56 MunneH. Conn«e. 12; p 75 Munson. Kathryn. 11; p 56. 105. 110. Ill Munt. David. 11; p, 56 Munzner. Tamara. 11; p 56. 105 Murphy. Bridget. 9; p. 33 Murphy. Scott. 12; p. 75. 120 Murphy. Wiliam. 12; p. 75. 79 Murray. Marie. 12; p 75 Musaddiq. Muneeran. 10; p 45 Myers. Darlene. 10: p 44 N Naigte. Christopher. 11; p. 56 Napul. Patrick. 11; p 56 Narpaul, Rosharu. 12; p 106 Neadeau. Lisa. 9. p. 33 Neal. John. 9; p 33 Neiison. Heidi. 10. p. 45. 110 Nelson. Enca. 10: p 45. 112 Nelson. Greg, faculty, p. 88 Nelson. Monica. 10; p. 45. 111 Nelson. Robert, faculty, p. 88 Nelson. Shannon. 9. p 33 Nelson. Summer. 9. p 33 Nelson. Thara. 11; p. 56. 105 Nelson. Timothy. 9; p 33 Ness. Elizabeth. 9. p 33, 110 Ness. Jackie, faculty; p. 92 Nessel. Sarah. 11; p. 56 Neumann. Sandra, faculty; p. 88 New. Patrick. 10; p. 45. 103 Newlon. Jason. 9; p. 33 Nguyen, Bruce. 11; p. 56 Nguyen. Son. 12; p. 75 Nguyen. Thuy. 11; p. 56 Nicholl. Carolyn. 11; p. 56. 113 Nickia. Nicola. 11; p. 56. Ill Nwens. Elizabeth. 9; p 33 Nixon. Frank. 11; p 56. 105 Noble. Michael. 10. p 45 Norpeut. Roshani. 12: p 75 Norberg. Gregory. 11; p. 56 North. Roberl. 11; p. 56. 102 Novacek. Oana. 10; p. 45 Nowak. Shannon, 9. p. 38 Nowikki, Althea. 10. p 45 Nye. Barbara, faculty; p. 88 Nyenhuis. Miiissa. 9; p. 33 Nygaard. Laska. 10. p. 45 Nygren, Rhonda. 12; p. 75. 104. 106. 110 Nygren. T«a. 11; p. 56. 105 0 Obeimayer. Juke. 9; p. 33 O'Brien. Brendan. 11; p. 56 0'Bnen. Mekssa. 10. p 45. 110 Ocampo. GeradO. 11; p. 56 Ocampo. Henry. 9. p 33 Ocef. EnUy. 12. p 75. 120 Ockwig, Jamie. 9. p 33 O'De . Colleen. 9. p. 33 O'Keefe. Antoma. 12; p 75 Oker. Kelli. 11; p, 102 Oker. Michael. 19. p. 45 Olson, Amber. 9. p. 33. 112 Olson. Er . 12. p 75. 104. 106. 109 Olson. Gwyneth. 11; p 56. 113 Olson. Jonathan. 11; p. 56. 108. 110 Olson. Kristine. 10. p. 45 Olson. Luetta. faculty; p. 95 Olson. Michael. 10; p 45 Olson. Pam. faculty; p 121 Olson. R hard. faculty; p 94 Olson. Soon Young. 11; p. 56 Omaha. Laura. 9. p 33 Orsello. Delia. 10: p. 45 Osborne. Donald. 10. p 45. 112 Osbourne. Ozzy. p. 111 O'Toote. Rachel. 10;p 45 Oil. Ronald. 12: p. 75 Otter ness. David. 10: p 45 Otubushm. Chnstianah. 10. p 45 Overbo. Deava. 10. p 45. 112 Overby. Cheryl. 12; p 75 Owens. Willie, faculty; p 88 P 195 Pacheco. Dofmda. 10; p. 45. 103 Pago. Georg . 10. p 45 Page. Sara. 10. p. 45 PaBat. Jay. 10. p. 45 Paaai. Mark. 11; p. 57 Pannu. Meegan. faculty, p 88 Pao. Moua. 11;p. 57 Papasodora. Beilyjo. 11; p 57. 102 Parker. Shana. 12. p 75 Park hilt. Kelly. 11; p. 57 Parkhursl. Remta. 11; p. 57 Parks. Shannon. 12; p. 76. 106 Pale. Nathan. il;p 14.57. HO Paienaude. Thomas. 11; p . 56 Patnoe. Christina. 10; p 45 Pairykus. Catherine. 12; p. 76. 104. 110 Patterson. David. 11; p. 57 Peake. Jube. 11; p. 57 Pearson. Bruce. 11; p. 57 Pearson. Drana. 12; p. 76 Pearson. Gregory. 10. p 45 Pearson. Leanne. 12; p. 76 Pearson, lushwana. 10; p 45 Peck. Lara. II;p. 57 Perkins. Dan. 12; p. 76 Perko. John;p 102 Perun. Andrea. 12; p. 76 Peter. Roseua. facully; p. 94 Peterson. Bryn. 11; p. 11. 57 Peterson. Catherine, tacuhy. p 88 Peterson. Danny. 11; p. 57 Potorson. Erica. 10. p 45 Peterson. Gregory. 12; p 76. 110. ill Peterson. Ho� y. 11; p. 57 Peterson. Jennifer. 11; p. 57.105 Peterson. Sarah. 11; p. 57. 102 Peterson. Stanley, faculty, p 91 Peterson. Terry. 10. p 45 Potnch. Ronald, faculty; p. 88 Petterson. Led, 9; p. 33 Phan. Nam. p 57 Pham. Peter. 12; p. 12.76 Phi. Huong. 11; p. 57 Ptn. Quan, 11; p, 57 Phi. Thien-Tu. 9. p 33 Philips. Kenneth. 9; p. 33. 110 Phong, Nina. 12; p. 77. 106 Pierce. Nicole. 9; p 34 Pierce. Robert, faculty, p 88 Pierce. Starr. 11; p. 57 Pikkarame. Karen. 10; p. 45 Pmney. Andrea. I1;p. 57 Pfa. Manuel. 11; p. 58 Pvrfa. Stephanie. 11. p 58 Pietcher. Matthew. 10; p 45 Plunkett. Yolanda. 10; p. 45 Pogder. Andy, faculty, p 91 Pone. Feliks. 12. p 65.68. 77. 104 Pori. Jennifer. 11; p 58 Posthuma. Jayna. 9; p 34 Posz. M.ke. 12; p 77. 110 Potter. DanyeBe. i0.p 45. ill Pottor. Nick. 9; p 34 Potter. Shelly, 10; 100. 102 Power. Patricia, faculty; p 88 Powers. Anhone. 11; p 58. 110 Powers. Cart. 9; p 34 Pratt. John. 10. p 45 Pregier. James. 11; p 58 Prescott. Wynne. 10. p 45 Price. Michele. 10; p 45 Priest. Carson. 12; p. 77 Priest. ShefhekJ. 10. p 45. 109 Psihos. Jeffrey. 9. p 34 Ptak. David. 11; p. 58. 105. 115 PugsJey. Liz. faculty, p 95 Puleston. Lyda. 9; p. 34 Purmorl. Christina. 12. p 77. 108 Purple. James. 11. p 58 Purple. Margro. 10; p. 45 Purwono. Debby. 10; p 45 Purwono. Joyce. 9; p 34 Q Ouist. Serena. 10; p 45 R Rabe. Kirk. 10; p 45. 110 Ramdeen, Ramona. 10. p. 45 Rasmussen. Dean. 12; p 77 Ratcliff. Joel. 10; p 45 Ray. Todd. 9. p 34 Rea. George, 9. p 34 Redman. Glenn. 9. p. 34 Reed. Christopher. 10; p 45 Reed. Robert. 9, p. 34 Reed. Sherri. 11. p 58 Reeve. Mary. 11; p 58 Rented. Barbara. 11; p 58 Rem.ngton. Tracy. 11; p 58. 129 Reseland. Julie. 12; p. 77 Reuter. Neely. 9; p. 34 Ricker. Khristina. 9, p 34 Ricker. Michele. 11; p 58 Riddle. Daniel. 9. p 34 Rum. Carole, faculty, p. 93 Rivera. Sandra. 9. p 34. 103 Rivers. Jason; p. 102 Roacho. Kreta. 10. p. 45 Roban, Joann. 10. p 45. Ill Roban, M cheiio. 12; p 77, 104. 105 Roben, Philvp. 10. p 45 Roberts. Danielle. 9. p 34 Roberts. Juket. 9. p 34 Robertson. Hilary. 12; p. 70. 77. 104. 106. 110 Robinson. A«$lmn. 9; p 34 Robinson. Barbara. 11; p 58. 102 Robinson, Danny. 9; p 34 Robinson. Jehm, 10. p. 45. Ill Rodcberg. Barbara, faculty; p 89 Rodgers. Fekcia. 10. p 45 Roe. Kan. 10; p 45 Rogers. Jonathon. 11. p 58 Rogers. Michael. 10; p. 45 Rogers. Pa-ge. 12. p 5. 77. 106. 110. ill Rogness. Amssa. 11; p. 58.105 Roguski. Teresa, faculty; p 89 Roman. Charles. 11. p. 58 Ronald. Jim. 12. p 2.67. 77. 106. 115 Ronald. Kate. I1;p 58. 105 Root. Kristin. 10; p. 45 Rorabacker. Darius. 9; p 34 Roscoe. Cana. ii;p 58 Rosen. Pamela. 10; p 45 Rosenau. Jon. 10. p 45 Ross. John. 11; p. 58 Rossow. Joseph. 9; p 34 Roth. Hoty. 11. p. 58 Rothschild. Julie. 11; p. 58. 108 Rotted. Joseph. 11; p, 58 Routs. Angefcque, 11; p. 58 Routs. Angie. 10; p 45 Roufs. Michael. 10. p. 46 Rowe. Melissa. 12; p. 77 Rowley. Steven. 11; p. 58. 111 Roy. Daniel. 11. p 58 Rucker. Elayna. 12; p 77 Rucker. Elisa. i2;p. 77.104 Ruckor. Henry. 10. p. 46 Rucker. Ratonne, 12. p. 77 Rudi. Brian. 10. p 46 Rudqmst. Anaksa. 10. p 46 Rudqurst. Mche e. 12. p 12. 77. 104. 109 Rusnacko. James. 11; p . 58 Russell. Dimitri. 10. p 46 Russette. Roberta. 9. p 34 Rutherford. James, faculty, p 90 Ryan. Susan, faculty, p 93 s Saastad. Stove. 12; p. 78 Sattzman. Ross. 10; p 46 Safwasser. James, faculty, p 89 Sam. Michael. 11; p. 58 Sameroff. Shira. 10; p 46. 110 Sanders. Sylvester. 9; p. 34 Sandin. Shannon. 11;p 58 Sanko.Carne. 10; p 46. Ill Sargent. James. 12; p 78. 110 Salter. James. 9. p 34 Saunders. Damon. 10; p 46 Saunders. Lori. 10; p. 46 Savage. James. lO.p 46 Savage. Mike. 12. p 78 Sawyer. Anne. 11; p 58. 113 Sawyer. Edward. 9; p 34 Sawyer. Jon. 9. p. 34 Saylor. Kirsten. 11; p. 58. 114 Schafer. Brad. 12; p 78 Schafer. Kevin. 10; p. 46 Schaffer. Brad. 11; p. 59 Schardn. John. 12; p 78. 106 Schockles. LaTonya. 11; p 59 Scholia Laura. 11; p 59. 140 Schcrkenbach. Lucas. 10; p 46 Scherkenbach. Tessa. 9. p 34 Scfwmer. Nicde. 10. p 46 Schientz. Julie. 10; p 46 Schietty. Craig. 10; p 46 Schm� dt. Chnsta. 11; p 59. 105 Schm� dt. Christopher. 11; p 59 Schmidt. Kerry. 9. p 34. 112 Schmidt. Michelle. 10. p 46 Schneibei. Debbie. 12; p 78. 106 114 145 Schneder. Beniamin. 10. p 46 Schneder. Bob;p. 13 Schommer. Matthew. 11; p 59 Schramm. Chad. 10; p 46. 120 Schuda. Barbara. 10. p. 46 Schutta. Juke. 9. p 34 Schult .Claire. lO.p 46. ill Schultz. Sara. 10. p. 46 Schumann. James. 11; p 59 Schutt. Nataiio. 9. p. 37 Schuve-aer. Michaol. 11; p 59 Schwab. Gregory. 9. p. 34 Scott. Betsy. 12; p 7. 12. 78. 110. 144 Scoil. Candy. 9; p 34 Scott. Carmen. 9. p. 34 Scott. Sandra. 12. p. 78.102 Scott. Thomas. 9. p 34 Scott. Tom. 12; p 12. 13. 14. 79. 104. 110 Scoil. Wanda. 10. p 46 Scoil. W am. 10; p. 46 Scribner. Emily. 12; p 64. 105. 110 Scroggins. Veja. 10. p. 47 Soeden. Jim. faculty; p. 89 Segebarth. Lr$a. 11; p. 59 Seifert, Timothy. 12; p. 79 Sel. Eric. 10. p 47 Seisfad. Nathan. 11; p 59. 98. 105 Sefctad. N oie, 10; p 47 Seman. Chen. 9. p 34 Severson. Brad. 12; p 79. 110 Shakman. Elizabeth. 10. p 47 Shankey. Dobra. 11; p 59 Sharnt. Omar. 11; p. 59 Sheldon, jm. 12; p 79. 104. 108 S nor dan. Fred, faculty, p. 2.90 Sherman. Jennifer. 12; p 79. 112 Sherman. Scon. 9. p 34 Sherman. Tom. 12; p. 79 Shirson. Corey. 10. p. 47 Sfwnada. Pauflne. 10; p. 47 SNrmer. Tracd. 12; p 79 Shrago. Marsha . 9. p 34 Srfber. Knsti. 10; p. 47 Stfticox. Noah. 9; p 34 Saner. L«sa. facufly p. 92 Simon. Tooia. 11; p. 59. 109 Simpson. Oave. 12; p. 79. 131 Simpson. Joel. 10. p. 47 Simpson. Kaia. 1?. p. 79. 106. 113 Simpson. Robert. 9; p. 34 Singh Khemwattie. 10; p 47 Sillier. Ingrid. 11; p 59 Skadsheim. Darren. 11; p. 59 Skavnak, Jeffrey 11;p. 59 Skavnak. Slanley. faculty; p 89 Skeeslc. Christine. 12; p 79. 120 Skmner. Richard. 12; p. 79 Skottegard. Laura. 11; p. 59. 105 Skujma. Maruta. 9. p 34 Skybrook. Dylan. 10; p 47 Slayton. Bessie, faculty, p. 95 Sly. Lisa. 12; p. 79 Sfy. Miko. 12. p 12. 14.80 Smart. John. 1ft p 47. til Smith, Abson. 11; p 59. 105. 109 Smith. Azefl. faculty; p. 90 196 Smllh. Doreen. 11; p 59 Smith. Gene, faculty, p. 93 Smith. Irving, faculty, p 89 Smith. Jessica. 11; p 59 Smith. M«hefle. 12. p 80 Smith. Nancy. 11: p 59 Smith. Tracy. 12; p 12. 80 Snobeck. Michelle. 11; p. 59. 100 Snyder. Andrew. 10; p. 47. 112 Snyder. Shelly. 9; p 34 Soldo. L«sa. 11; p. 105 Smodahl. Guinevere. 9; p 34. Ill Sommers. Allison. 11; p. 59 Sorenson. Knstin. 12; p 80, 106 Sorenson. Mark. 10. p. 47 Sorenson. Wade. 9; p. 34 Soudaly. Chomachay. 10. p 47 Soul or. Ashley. 10; p 47 Soul or. Mitch. 12. p 26.80 Spagenski. Darlene. 9; p. 34 Spagenski. Dean. 10; p 47 Spelt . Sheila. 12; p 80 Spmosa. Leah. 10; p. 47 Spaulding. Jennher. 11; p 59 Spilleth. Cynthia. 11; p 21.59 Spit er. Erca. 11; p. 59 standing. Genevieve. 11; p 59. 108 Starkey, Brady. 10; p. 47 Slanmg. Jesse. tO;p. 47 Starr. Jenny. 9; p. 34 Stoece. Elizabeth. 11; p. 59 Stem, Curtis. 9. p 34 Steller. Timothy, li p. 59. 108. 137 Stever, Christopher. 9. p. 34 Stewart. Damei. I1:p. 59.131 Slewarl. Gregory. 11; p. 102 Stewart. Rebecca. tO; p 47 Stickney. Gabnelle. 9; p 34 Stone. Tracy. 11; p 59. 105 Stoneberg. Barb. 12; p 80 Stordahi. Den.se. 11; p 59 Stordahi. Lisa. 9. p 35 Stordahi. Scott. 12. p 11. 12.80. 104 Strahan. James. 9; p 35 Strand. Ob . 9. p. 35 Strom, Chrtslopher. 11; p 59 Strong. R heBe. 11; p. 100 Sturgeon, Carr . 10; p. 47 Suarez. Tory. 12; p 81 Sudden h. Darcy. 12. p. 64.81 Sudderth. Kelsey. i0: p 47.141 Sueberg Eric. 9. p. 35 Sufcvan. Bridget. 11; p. 59 Sundberg. Jutta. 12. p. 81. 107. 112 Sutherland. Lily. 9; p 35 Sutton. Michael. 11; p.59 Swader. Lisa. 12; p 8i Swanstrom. Charles, faculty, p 93 Swart, Mark. 9. p. 35 Sweet. Jacqueline. 10; p 47 Swenson. Joann, faculty: P Swirtz. James. 11; p 59 Swope. Maura. 10. p 47 Sworski. Brian. 9; p 35 Sworski. Jeffrey. 10; p. 47 Sworski. T nothy. 9. p. 35 Symeonides. Jong. 10; p 7. 110 T Taafe. Padra . 1l;p 59 Rabor. Vicki. 10; p 47 TamWe. Tamr. 12; p 81. 102 Tart. Audrey. 10; p 47 Taylor. Kimberly. 9; p. 35 Taylor. Lisa. 10; p 47 Taylor. Nev . 10; p. 47 Teague. Vertynda. 12; p 81 Tecwey. Thomas. 9 p. 35 Tevik. Carr . 9; p. 35 Terre . Marcus. 11; p 59! Teske. Thadius. 11; p 59 Thayer. Lance. 10. p 47 Thayer. MicheHe. 11;p 59. 140 Thayer. Pal. faculty; p. 89 Thibodo. Andrew. 9; p. 35 Thomas. Aavam, 9. p 35 Thomas. Greg. 12. p 81. 110 Thomas. Raenell. 11; p 59 Thomas, Ylanda. 11; p. 59 Thompson. Michelle. 12; p 81 Thompson. Taml. 9. p 35 Thomson. Richard. 11; p 59 Toreson. Enc. 12; p. 81. 110 Ticky. Christopher. 11; p 59 Tiedje. Lmda. faculty; p 89 Tidwell. Jason, 12; p 81 Tidwell. Jesse. I2;p 8i Tift. Ophefca. 10; p 47. 112 Tilbury. David. 9; p 35 Timm. Beth. 12; p 81 Tipp . Kara, 11; p. 59 Tockman. Edwm. 10: P 47 Toft. L«sa. 11; p 120 Tokheim. Mark. 11; p 59 Toledo. Ronn . 11; p 59 Toledo. Via dm . 10: p 47 Toliefsen. Chad. 10. p 47. ill Topit hofer. Thomas. 12. p 81 Torka. Andreas. 11; p. 59 Torkelson. Mark. 9. p. 35 Toren. Kirsten. 10; p 47 Toteme r. Terry. 10; p 47 Toth. Patrick. 12; p. 81 Turnban. Helene, faculty; p. 92. 93 Tyler. Karen. 10. p 47. 110 Tyler. Stephen. 12. p 82. 110. 111 Tyson. Regina. 10: p. 47 Tyus. Jammey. 9; p 35 u Upton. Knstm. 12; p 8V '02. 120 V Vandermyde. Mark. 11; p. 59. 110. 131 VanDusartz. Lisa. 9: p. 35 Vang. Tou. 11; p. 59 Vang. Yia. 10; p 47 Varney. Travis. 9: p 35 Veado. Claud . 12; p 82. 110 VeMeers. Gene. 11; p. 59 Vick. Doug. 10. p 47 V k. Ekzabeth. 10: p 47 Viiiebrun, Becky. 10: p 47 Vixayvong. Sid. 11; p. 59. 137 Vogel. Alkson. 10. p 47. 120 Vogel. Susannah. 10; p 47 Voight. Darby. ll;p. 59 Voorhees. Megan. 10. p 47 Vossen. Patrick. 12; p. 66.82 Vu. Pao. 11; p 59 Vue. Chue. 10. p 47 Vue. Ge. 12. p 137 Vue. Long. I1;p 59. 137 w Wagenius. Stewan. 11; p 110. 111. 113 Wakei ld. Jessica. 10; p 47 Waidawer. Roger. 12; p 82. 110. Ill Walker. Charles. 11; p 59 Waiiaco. Heather. 12; p 82 Wallace. Tracy. 11; p 60 Walsh. Michael. 12; p 82 Walsh. W am. 11; p . 60 Waiiher. John, tacufly; p 89. 1 h Walton. Felicia. 10; p 47 Ward. Louise. 12; p 82 Warren. Andrei. 9; p. 35 Warwick, Richard. 10; p 47 Waskoski. Greg. 12. p 83 Watkins. Tyrone. 9; p 36 Watroba. Nancy. 12; p 82. 104 Watson. Molly. 10; p. 47 Watson. Nicole. 12; p 82 Waube. Jodi. 9; p 36 Webb. Akta. 12; p 82. 114 Weber. Rachel. 10: p 47 webert. Maurice, faculty, p 14. 89. 135 Wefei. Janelie. 11; p 60 Wetblen. George. i0: p 47 Weinscheder. Steven. 12; p 82 Weiss. Judi. 19. p 47 Weissman. Elena. 11; p 60. 108 Welch, Leah. 11; p 60. 10S Welch. Tern. 11; p 60 Wendelm. Knut. 11; p 60 Westretch. Fred. 12; p. 82. 104. 110 Westre h. Herman. 10; p 47. 110 White. Cota. 9; p. 36 White. Devin. 12;p 82. 110 White. Gregory. 9. p 36 White. Jennifer. 10; p 47 White. Keith. 12; p. 2 White. Mark. 11; p. 60 White. Theodore. 9. p 36 Wichman. Jul . 12; p 82 Wickstrom. Oav«J. 9. p 36. 110 W land. Jeremy. 9; p 36 Wik. Christopher. 10; p 48 Wik. John. 9; p. 36 W4k . Andrea. 11; p 60 W4k . Erikan. 9 p 36 W ams. Brett. 11; p 112 WOhams. Jeff. 12: p. 82. 105.111 WiHiams. Lesley. 9. p. 36 Wiliams. Matt. 12. p. 83. 104 Wiliams. Tamantha. 10. p 48 Williams, William. 9; p 36 Willis. Michael. 9; p 36 Witson. Angila, 10. p 48 W4son. Donna. 11; p 60 Wilson. Kenya. 10. p 48 Wilson. Sean. 9; p 36 Wilson. Wendy. 9. p 36 Wimmer. Georga. 11. p 60 Wm k. William, 9; p. 36 Wmie. Kai. 11; p 60. 105 Winter. Steffan . 9 p 36 Wirtshafter. David. 10; p 48. 111 Woeitei. Tony. 12: p 83 Wohlhueter. Alexander. 10; p 48 Wold. Roger, faculty, p 89 Wolf. Heidi. 10; p 48 Wolf. Mo y 10. p 48 Wolfgram. Jonathan. 11; p. 60 Wommack. Linda. 10. p 58. 100 Wong. Sandy. 10; p. 48 Wood. Cindy. 12: p 83. 106. 109. 143 Wood. Jul . 10; p. 48 Woodward. Elliot. 9; p. 36 Woody. Donald; p. 120 Wrobei. Beatrice. 12. p 83. 107 Wurzer. Gretchen. 10: p 48 Wynde. Mauny. 12; p. 83 Y Yaeger. Michael. 11; p 60 Yahr. Stacey. 9. p 36 Yang. Pany. 11; p 60 Yang. Pang Shona. 11; p 60 Yang. Teng. 11; p 60 Yano. Tra . 11; p 60 Ye. Dong-Nmg. 11; p 60 Yengan. Corinne. 19. p 48 Young. Jul . Il.p 102 Young. Marcy. 10; p. 48 Yue. Christopher. 11; p 60 z Zaragoza. Robert. 12. p 83. 110 Z barl. Joanne, 10; p. 48 Zierman. Carol. 11; p 60 Zimmerman. Dara. 10. p. 48. 108. 110 Zimmerman. Stacy. 11; p. 60. 112 Zustiak. Thomas. 11; p 60 197 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX Glenda Aaberg: Science Club 11. 12; Fall Play 12; Stage Crew 12; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Jill Aanestad: Student Government 12; Work Program 12. Jemal Adem: Soccer 11. 12. Nuria Adem: School Newspaper 12; Talent Show Participant 11. Lloyd Aldrich: Basketball 9. 10. 11; Track 9; Cross Country 9. 10; International Club 11; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 11; Honor Society 12: Stage Crew 11; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Math Team 11. 12: Talent Show Participant 12. John Alexander: Science Club 11. 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 9; Stage Crew 9. 10. 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Math Team 11. 12. Brian Armijo: Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12; Co-Captain Hockey 12; Baseball 9: Golf 9: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Science Club 12: Junior Engineers in Training Club 12; Debate 9. 10. 11; Honor Society 11. 12; Honor Society Vice President 12; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Royalty 9. 12; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Open Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Janet Arones: Basketball 9; Softball 10. 12: Soccer 10. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11. 12: South Singers 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 10. Jermar Arradondo: Football 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club 12; Science Club 11. 12: Video Production 10. 11; Model United Nations 11; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; U.of M. Upward Bound 9. 10. 11. 12. Jennifer Bacon: Track 11; Basketball Statistician 11; FBLA 11; Photography Club 10; Model United Nations 11; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11; Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Jazz Band 9. 10; Concert Choir 9. 11; Fall Musical 11; Speech 9. 11; Honor Society 11; Yearbook 11; Stage Crew 10; Prom Committee 11. Heidi Bart6: Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Badminton 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9: Homecoming Committee 11. 12; Prom Committee 11: Student Government 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. Chyri8e Bay: Basketball 9; Softball 10; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Chinese Club 9. 10. 11, 12; International Club 10. 11; Science Club 11. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Student Union Member 10. 11. 12; Student Union Officer 10; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Erik Berg: Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Spring Play 10. 11; Honor Society 11. 12; School Newspaper 12; Homecoming Committee 11. 12; Sno-Daze Committee 11. 12; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Lea Bergin: Open Program 12. Laleeta Bilbro: Gymnastics 9. 10; Volleyball 9; Pep Band 9. 10; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12: Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Bridgette Blount: Magnet Program 10. 11, 12; Talent Show Participant 12. Patricia Boler: Swimming 9. 11. 12 Basketball 9; Ski Club 9; Yearbook 12 Open Program 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12. Eddie Boone: Talent Show Participant 10. 11. 12. Aileen Brandt: Gymnastics 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Stephanie Brynstad: Swimming 9, 10. 11. 12: All-Conference Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12; Basketball 11; Track 9. 11; Golf 12; French Club 9. 10; Homecoming Royalty 9. 12; Dance Line 12. Cheerleader 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Student Government 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Counc l 12. Josh Bunker: Cross Country Skiing 1C 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Crosscountry? 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10; Chines j Club 12; Black Culture Club 10. 11. 1.'. Chess Club 9; Science Club 11; Conce t Choir 9. 10. 11; South Singers 10; Blac History Show 11. 12; All-State Choir 1 ); All-City Opera 12; Honor Society 11. 1 ; Homecoming Royalty 12; Cheerlead f 12; Homecoming Committee 1 ; Welcome Week Committee 10; Stude t Government 11. 12; Magnet Program ). 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 1). 11. 12: Senior Class Council 12; Nu e Ballet 9. 10. 11. 12. Todd Bunnell: Ski Club 11. 12; Ja z Band 10. 11: Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. Nancy Burkhardt: Cross Country Skii ig 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11; Badminton 10; Marching Band 9; School Newspaper 12; Student Government 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Notes — 198 Denise Burnett: Badminton 9; Homecoming Committee 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Eric Cannon: Basketball 9; Track 10: Spanish Club 9; Black Culture Club 9. 10; Science Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11; Open Program 10. 11. 12. James Carnes: FFA 9. 10; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11; South Singers 10; Student Congress 12. Tressa Cordell: Yearbook 10; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Joe Cramer: Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Greg Davis: Football 9. 11; French Club 11; Concert Band 10. 11; Wind Ensemble 12; Varsity Band 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 12; Job Internship Program 11. 12. Kris Davis: Basketball 9. Tina Doege: Cheerleader 10; Student Government 12; Work Program 12. Jim Drake: Cross Country Skiing 9: Track 9. 12; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12: Yearbook 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Math Team 12. Dean Dugan: Football 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12; Open Program 10. 11, 12. Michele M. Ehlert: Badminton 9; Open Program 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. Elizabeth Emerson: Track 11; Ski Club 12; AFS 10; Pep Band 9; Concert Band 9; Concert Choir 9; Student Union Member 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12 Michelle Evans: Concert Choir 11. 12; South Singers 12; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Julie Eveslage: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Badminton 9. 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Committee 10. 11. 12; Sno-Daze Committee 10. 11; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 12; Senior Class Council 12. Cathy Fabes: Cross Country Skiing 9; Track 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 11. 12. Stephanie Faiella: Urban Arts 9. 10; Winter Play 9; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Darin Fellowes: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12: Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Scott Feriancek: Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12. Jason Fletcher: Cross Country 12; AFS 12; Yearbook 12; Magnet Program 12. Ann Foker: Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Golf 9. 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 9. 10; French Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 11. 12; Co-Editor Yearbook 12; Homecoming Royalty 9; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Welcome Week Committee 10; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12. Club 12; Fall Play 11; School Newspaper 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Pamela Goldfarb: French Club 9. 10. 11; Speech 11. 12; Student Government 9. 10. 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Lisa Graney: Magnet Program 9, 10. 11. 12. Vince Granquist: Cross Country Skiing 11. 12: Honor Society 12. Denise Fraction: Badminton 9; Junior Achievement 9. 10; Pep Band 9. 10. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 12; Jazz Band 9. 10. 12; Piano 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Andrea Franchett: Tennis 9. 10. 11; Track 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Gymnastics 9; Ski Club 10; Chinese Club 9. 10. 11; AFS 9; Pep Band 9; Student Union Officer 11; Senior Class President 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Open Program 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10; City wide Council 11; Building Advisory Committee 11. Vincent Gardner: Track 12; Science Lynell Gustafson: Track 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Magnet Program 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12. Dale Hansen: Football 10. 11. 12; Creative Writing Magazine 11; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Sheryl Hartley: Young Life 10; Dance Line 11. 12. Heather Hartwigsen: Adapted Hockey Cheerleader 10; Adapted Softball 11; Adapted Soccer 9. 10; Playwright Group 11; Radio Drama 12; Yearbook 12; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Notes — i99 Sarah Hastings: Swimming 10. 11. 12: Softball 11: Ski Club 10. 12: Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Band 12; Debate 10; NHS 12; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Welcome Week Committee 10; Student Government 10. 12; Open Proram 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10; alent Show Participant 9; Senior Class Council 12. Chris Haug: Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. 11; Concert Band 9. 10. 11; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11; Fall Musical 9. 10. 11; Yearbook 12; Student Union Member 9; Dance Line 10. 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Open Program 12: Freshman Class Officer 9. Lisa Hohage: Cross Country Skiing 10: Track Manager 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 9. 10; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Student Government 11; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 9. Eric Hauser: Football 12; Open Program Diane Horton: Gymnastics 12. 9. 10. 11. 12. Anthony Johnson: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Sally Johnson: Concert Choir 9. 12; NHS 11. 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Tiffany Johnson: French Club 10; Black Culture Club 10; Open Program 12; Magnet Program 11. Jennifer Johnston: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Badminton 10. 11. 12; Speech 11. 12; Homecoming Committee 11. 12; Student Government 12: Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Eric Jorgensen: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Swimming 9. 10; Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 12; Yearbook 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Senior Class Officer 12; Open Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Math Team 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 10. 12. Jon Heath: Swimming 9. 10; Track 11; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Debate 9; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Ejyo Katagiri: Swimming 11, 12; Golf 12; Co-Captain Nude Water Ballet 12; Soprano Band 9: NHS 11. 12: Yearbook 11. 12; Dance Line 10; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Math Team 10. 11. 12. Laura Herrmann: Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Gymnastics 9. 10; Volleyball 9; Softball 9 Ski Club 9. 10; French Club 9. 10. 11 DECA 10. 11; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11 Yearbook 9. 10. 11; Cheerleader 10 Homecoming Committee 10: Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Kerry Hoglund: Basketball 9, 10. 11; Softball 9. 10; Urban Arts 9; French Club Bob Keller: Wrestling 9. 10, 11. 12; Chinese Club 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. David Kelley: Football 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Magnet Program 12. Sarah Kreft: Cross Country Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 11; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Bad- minton 10; Student Government 10. 11; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Jeff Lampley: Speech 10; Comprehensive Program 11. 12. Ken Larson: Loafing 9. 10. 11. 12: Concert Choir 9. 10. 11. 12: South Singers 10. 11. 12; Fall Play 9. 10; Winter Play 9; Speech 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 9. 10. 11. 12. Samantha Larson: Badminton 11; Fall Musical 9; Spring Play 9; Senior Class Officer 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 12; Student Government 11; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Melanie Majors: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Golf 9. 10; Science Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9; Speech Team 12; Homecoming Royalty 12: Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Student Government 12: Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 12. Robert Malone: Football 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 11. Phil Maltese: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9; Spanish Club 9; Central Singers 9; NHS 11. 12; Sno-Daze Committee 11; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Quiz Bowl 12. Kirk Marshall: Chess Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Concert Choir 9. 10. 11. South Singer; 10. 11. Pete Matos: Basketball 9. 10. 11. Y Softball 10. 11; Soccer 10. 11; Spanis Club 10; Concert Band 9. 10; Conce Choir 11; Winter Play 12; Spring Play 1C 11; Speech 11; Stage Crew 12; Stude? Government 10; Talent Show Participar 10. 11. Steve McCaa: Science Club 12; Senir Class Council 12: Open Program 9. H 11. 12. Andrea Miller: French Club 9. 10. 1 . 12: International Club 10; Science Club Honor Society 11. 12: School Newspap; f 9; Senior Class Council 12; Stage Cre-v 11; Creative Writing Magazine 11. 1 Magazine Editor 12; Magnet Program 1). Notes — 200 .11. 12: Comprehensive Program 9; Math Team 9. 10: Ambassador to Israel 11. Robert Miller: Bowling 9. 10. 11. 12: Urban Arts 9; Black Culture Club 10; Hospitality House 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 9. Sara Miller: Concert Choir 12: Fall Play 12; Winter Play 11; Spring Play 10. 11. 12; Speech 11. 12; Stage Crew 10; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Ann Mohs: Homecoming Royalty 12; Stage Crew 11. Sean Mulcahy: Cross Country Skiing 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11; Ski Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Government 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 11. 12; High Altitude Manure Dropping Club 11. 12; Blues Brothers Band. Michelle Mullikin: Basketball Manager 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Senior Class Council 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Scott Murphy: Baseball 10, 12; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Marie Murry: Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Badminton 10. 12; Open Program 10. 12. Roshani Narpaul: Honor Society 12: Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Rhonda Nygren: Basketball 10; Track 9. '10. 11. 12; Crosscountry 9. 10. 11. 12; ,Young Life 10; Varsity Band 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12: Senior Class Council 12. Tim Ocel: German Club 12: Science Club 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12: Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Antonio O’Keefe: Science Club 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Erik Olson: Swimming 10. 11. 12; Co-Captain Nude Water Ballet 12; Pep Band 10. 11. 12: Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; City Opera 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Yearbook 11. 12; School Newspaper 9: Cheerleader 10; Creative Writing Magazine 9. 10; Open Program 9, 10. 11. 12. Ronald Ott: Swimming 9, 10: Track 10; Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Young Life 9. 10; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheryl Overby: Comprehensive Program 10, 11. 12. Shana Micci Parker: Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 9: Dance Line 9. 10. 11; Cheerleader 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Catherine Patrykus: Badminton 9; Pep Band 9. 11. 12; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9. 11; Wind Ensemble 12; Senior Class Council 12; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Peter Pham: Football 10: Track 10. 11; Homecoming Royalty 12. Nina Phung: Badminton 10; Speech 11; Debate 10; National Forensic League 10. 11; Honor Society 11. 12; Creative Writing Magazine 11. Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Math Team 9. Jerome Plunkett: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. Feliks Pon6: Swimming 9; Speech 9. 10. 11. 12; Debate 9. 10. 11. 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12. Carson Priest: Junior Achievement 12; Open School 9. 10. 11. 12; Free School 9. 10. Christi Purmort: Swimming 9; Track 10; Badminton 9. 12; FHA 10. 11; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11; Spring Play 10; Forensics 10; Yearbook 10: School Newspaper 12; Cheerleader 10: Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 11. 12; Magnet Program 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. Julie Redearth: Basketball 10; Track 10. 11. Julie Reseland: Badminton 9; Girl's Choir 9; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Michelle Roban: Basketball 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Homecoming Committee 11. 12: Sno-Daze Committee 11. 12; Student Government 11. 12; Creative Writing Magazine 10; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Paige Rogers: Cross Country 10. 11; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 12; Jazz Band 12; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11; Fall Play 9: Spring Play 9; Drum Major -Wind Ensemble 12; Speech 10. 11. 12; Debate 10; Vice President - South High Chapter of National Forensic League 12; Honor Society 12: Student Government 10; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. James Ronald: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9; Golf 11; Bowling 9; Orienteering 9. 10. 11. 12; Science Club 12; Spring Play 10; Honor Society 12: Student Government 10; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Quiz Bowl 12. Notes — 201 Elayna Rucker: Basketball 9. 10; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10, 11. 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Prom Committee 10. 11; Student Government 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Elisa Rucker: Basketball 9. 10; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Secretary 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Chairperson Prom Committee 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 12. Rafonne Rucker: Basketball 9. 10. 11; Volleyball 9. 10; Hospitality House 9; Speech 10; Debate 10; Open Program 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10; Talent Show Participant 11. Michelle Rudquist: Track 9; Badminton 9. 10; French Club 9; Honor Society 12; Yearbook 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Prom Committee 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12; Israeli Exchange Program 10. Michael Savage: Football 10. 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11; Spring Play 10; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Deborah Schneibel: Track 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Badminton 10; Women’s Choir 10; Honor Society 12; School Newspaper 9; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12; Math Team 12. Betsy Scott: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; All-City Volleyball 12; All-City Softball 10. 11. 12; German Club 10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9. 10; Wind Ensemble 9, 10. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 11; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Sno-Daze Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; Student Government 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Tom Scott: Aquatic Basketweaving 9, 10. 11. 12; State Finalist 12; Marching Band 9. 10; Jazz Band 11; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 11; Dance Line 12; Cheerleader 10. 11; Student Government 9. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 9. 10. 11. 12. Emily Scribner: Swimming 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10; AFS 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12; Student Government 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12. Brad Severson: Swimming 9. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10; Speech 10; Comprehensive Program 11. 12. Jill Sheldon: School Newspaper 12; Senior Class Council 12; Creative Writing Magazine 11; Open Program 11. 12. Jennifer Sherman: Track 10; Cross Country 10: Concert Choir 12. Tom Sherman: Football 11. 12; Track 10; Pep Band 10; Marching Band 10. Dave Simpson: Hockey 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11; Cross Country 10. 11. 12. Kaia Simpson: Soccer 9. 11; Science Club 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Play 11; Speech 9. 10; Debate 9. 10; Honor Society 11. 12; Senior Class Council 12; Stage Crew 11; Open Program 9. 11, 12; Magnet Program 10; Math Team 9. 12. Mike Sly: Football 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 10; Track 11. Tracy Smith: Homecoming Royalty 11. 12; Dance Line 10. 11. 12. Kristin Sorensen: Track 10. 11; Gymnastics 9; Chinese Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Magnet Piogram 9. 10. 11. 12. Mitch Soutor: Open Program 11. 12. Sheila Speltz: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 9. 11; International Club 10. 11; Honor Society 11. 12: Student Government 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Eric Starke: Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Steven Stodolka: Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Scott Stordahl: Cross Country Skiing 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 12; Under Water Basket Weaving Club 11. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11; Blues Brothers Band; Speech 12: Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Daze Royalty 11; Senior Class Treasurer 12; Cheerleader 12; Stage Crew 12; Student Government 9. 12; Creative Writing Magazine 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 10. 11. 12. Darcy Sudderth: Swimming 9. 10; AFS 10. 11. 12; Speech 9; Yearbook 10. 11; Student Government 12; Open Program 10. 11. 12. Sanjay Syal: Football Taping 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Hockey Taping 12; Wrestling Taping 12; Basketball Taping 12; Soccer 9; Chess Club 9. 10; Science Club 10. 11. 12; Honeywell 10. 11; Honor Society 9. School Newspaper 9. 10; Stage Crew 9; Creative Writing Magazine 9; Open Pro gram 11. 12; Magnet Program 10; Com prehensive Program 9. Verlynda Teague: Dance Line 9. 10. 11 12. Michelle Thompson: Concert Choir 10, 11; Fall Play 10; Spring Play 10; Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Union Member 10. 11; Student Union Officer 11; Homecoming Committee 10. 11; Stu- Notes — 202 dent Government 10, 11; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Eric Thoreson: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 10. 11. 12. Kyra Thurber: French Club 9. 10. 11; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11; Winter Play 9. 10. 11; Spring Play 9. 10. 11; Speech 9. 10. 11; Studenl Union Member 9. 10, 11; Student Union Officer 11; Stage Crew 9. 10. 11; Open Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Children's Theatre Co. School 9. 10. 11. Jason Tidwell: Cross Country Skiing 9. 10. 11; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; AFS 11; Orchestra 9; Debate 10; Yearbook 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Jesse Tidwell: Cross Country Skiing 11; Tennis 10; Soccer iq. 11. 12; Table Tennis 12; Chinese Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Pat Toth: Golf 10; Softball 9; Soccer 9. 10; German Club 9. 10. 11; Spring Play 10; Debate 10; Yearbook 10; School Newspaper 9. 10. 11; Stage Crew 10; Open Program 11. 12. Steve Tyler: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Spring Play 11; Speech 10; Debate 10; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 11. 12. Sid Vixayvong: Soccer 12. Pat Vossen: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Hockey 11; Baseball 9. 10. Zoey Wagner: Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Roger Waldauer: Track 10. 11; Cross Country 12; Ski Club 10. 12; Concert Band 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 11. 12. v Louise Ward: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 12; Spanish Club 10; Black Culture Club 11; Hospitality House 9. 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Greg Waskosky: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 9, 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Monica Watson: Softball 10. 11, 12; French Club 9: International Club 10; Black Culture Club 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Alita Webb: International Club 9. 10; Science Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11; Concert Band 9. 10. 11; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Jazz Band 11; Creative Writing Magazine 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Math Team 12. Darrell Webster: Basketball 11. 12. S. V einschieder: Concert Choir 10. 11. 12; South Singers 10. 11. 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12; Comprehensive Program 9. Fred Westreich: Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10; German Club 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 11; Piano 12; Senior Class Council 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Julie Wichman: Basketball 9; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Badminton 9; Ski Club 11; German Club 12. Jeff Williams: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10; Science Club 12; Concert Band 9. 10. 12; Marching Band 10; Concert Choir 11; Student Government 9. 12; Magnet Program 10. 11. 12. Matt Williams: Tennis 9; Cross Country 9. 12; Yearbook 12; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Cindy Wood: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Badminton 9. 10. 11. 12; International Club 10; Honor Society 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Student Government 11; Magnet Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Tim Yaeger: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 9. 10; Comprehensive Program 9. 10. 11. 12. Bobby Zaragoza: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11. 12; Talent Show Participant 10. Notes — 203 A Tale of Two Editors It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Yearbook production is one of the most confusing activities a person could participate in. It is a question of love or hate - sometimes it's hard to tell which. The actual production can be a pain, but when the proofs come back and everything looks the way it was intended to. there is much celebration. Anxiety is a major aspect of yearbook work, as are headaches and unusual overtime hours. We on the staff quickly forget these tensions when the final product comes and we are full of pride for our work. The Tiger staff was a dedicated group (for the most part). We worked as a team, with the centralized effort on the outcome of the book. Slowly but surely we managed to produce this record of the school year. I hope this is a satisfactory record for all of you. I know some will be disappointed. due to the pessimistic nature of humans. I also know, however, that there are many who will be happy with the book, and respect the work that went into it. Many thanks come from me to all the staff, our advisor. Marlys Hubbard and especially to Eric, who needs no explanations. Notes — 204 Twenty-Four Or More! Well, here it is. the yearbook. Who ever would have thought that two hundred and eight pieces of paper could be such a big pain in the ..: Anyway, certainly not I before I joined the staff, or even before I became a co-editor. What a difference a single year can make. It is simply incredible how much goes into a yearbook, most of which is taken for granted, probably because the yearbook staff office is tucked away in the middle of the Open School where you never get to see it. and you can’t get in to see what’s going on even if you want to because someone will (usually) throw you out on your... But I digress. It is easy to pass over the strong points of a yearbook, and easier still to spot the weak points. What I think many people lose sight of though is the purpose of the yearbook: to act as a record of the events of the year. It is a book that will become more and more valuable as time goes on and memories fade. In five years, the fact that something is not the way you want it will have become less important than the fact that it is there at all. I’d like to thank you for buying this book. I’d also like to thank my close friends for putting up with me this year during my tired and crabby deadline days, and for allowing me to miss all of those poker games to work on the book. Thanks also to a great staff and advisor, neither of whom hung me in effigy more than once or twice (I hope). Here is your book everyone. I hope you like it. If you don't think it was worth the twenty-three dollars. I’m sorry you feel that way. Personally. I think its worth twenty-four! Notes 205 that ----aurntHW break. Relax, •ftjoy, no mor% schooll VHt the beach, party, tfleep untifsix o'clock .M. of courae), do anything ex- it go to school. one is practiced enough at the remember that Sadie fl dance, or even worse — jE WeelTfa carnival, coro | talent show: what tort J about going to hockey basketball games, p talent shows. RememW w school dressed in a toga, or_ jamas? Forget iUJlMftiMfll TTdifferent Sme time. Be sure to §et the ones that bring back the most memories too: the friends... Hmm ... Maybe we should remember just a few of those things. I mean, I suppose the Homecoming game was a little bit exciting ... Maybe school wasn’t so bad after all. In fact, maybe school was just a little tenny weeny bit... fun. Alas, its over. Notes — 207 One of our lavorite and very loVed her and all teacHer but m remembered as and as one who Notes — 208 1985 TIGER STAFF Co-Editors: Ann Foker and Eric Jorgensen Assistant Editors: Business Manager: Cori Blum Copy Editor: Sarah Kelen Layout Editor: JeH Hesser Photography Editor: Erik Olspn Public Relations: Julie Evesiage Sectional Leaders: Sean Carr (Notes), Jim Drake (Sports) Jessica Gohlke (Organizations). Sarah Hastings (Student Life) Head Photographer: Michelle Rudquist Photographers: Patty Boler. Andrea Cyr. Marg Jaede. Ejyo Katagiri. Robert Kelen. Tom Scott. Matt Williams. Cindy Wood Start: Janette Aldrich. Brian Armijo. Rebecca Cardozo. Elina Coulter. Jason Fletcher, Ricky Foker. Aliza Geretz, Heather Hartwigsen. Kerry Hoglund, Angus McDonald. Andrea Miller. Amy Moore. Sarah Ophiem. Nina Phung, Sherte Priest. Anne Sawyer. Tonia Simon, Alison Smith Advisor: Marlys Hubbard o