South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

CONTENT £ Opening.2 Student Life.. 0 Academics.... 2S People.......... Organization.. 12 Sports....... Ads..........YWo Closing......272 AwtiQ n Dnond SnodVSNNlO) 86 VOLUME 76 South High Schoo 3131 19th Ave. So Minneapolis, MN 55407 TI CeR 86 I “ Give a man a fish and he will eat t day, teach a man to fish and he will himself forever.” The ancient sage who spoke these wise words knew South High. We ail fish and we arc all fishing, always. To deny this is to deny our humanity. We are all students of angling in this, our pool. South High. The Melting Pot. The Jungle. The Record. We’ve seen and heard it all: all 'he views that have been taken of our school. All true their own ways. But beyond the homecoming games and the long orange buses lies something deeper, something we’ll all remember sitting in bed on a Sunday morning sixty years from now. What everyone has missed until now is the significance of fish in our lives. We are a school of different colors, shapes and backgrounds. That is South High, the melting pot. We are here for four years, at first we must be part of a school, and when we leave we are expected to be part of a nation. That is the jungle we pass through. We may be swimming in different directions, but for (continued on page 5) Top: Drum Major Jon Olson is pirated by a mutinous Tony Capra. Above: Opening kickoff of the 1985 • Homecoming Game. Right: Two loyal South fans be3m for the camera. Left: Padraic Taaffc, yet another enthused South High student. Below: John Mhiripiri really enjoys A.P. History. (continued from page 2) one brief moment we are in the same place, and it is not enough that we should have shared the same space for a speck of time. For this there must be a Record. A melting pot. a jungle, and a record of fish. Of fish, by fish and for fish. From the spryest young guppy to the slickest shark to ever bust through these hallowed portals, we were part of it. What was it? We all know for ourselves. It is for each of us to take the responsibility of remembering that we were here. Above: Marvin Johnson and Matt Brown, two typical South High fish. TUDENT LIFE $- Of course there is Student Life. Sometimes we had to wonder, sometimes we questioned, and sometimes we had to search hard ... But we always found it. From the optimistic, but confused freshman at tally, to the proud senior receiving his diploma: a continuous stream of student life. Like- minnows darting and dashing about, so we rushed from class to class stopping to discuss the weekend with friends, or dodging around these tempo- rary barriers. Here we found this life. To our credit our school has the advantage of diversity, which increased our types of student life exponentially. Sometimes it was easy to sec this life: in the stands at the homecoming football game, or during lunch as flamboyant salespeople pleading over a loudspeaker were met with a ruckus of boos from the diners. Sometimes student life was less apparent: from the lone sprinter hobbling into a deserted locker room after an over-long practice, to the National 6 STUDENT LIFE Honor Society arriving at six in the morning to blow-up 800 Balloon-A-Grams. Other times its presence was only felt in the ominous silence of finals, or the late night “tic-tic” of typewriters putting the final touches on the procrastinated term paper. Invisible, but ever present. Student life is an ocean of activities and events that surround us until graduation do us part. Opposite Page I .eft: Luisa Garmcrs and Mariam Bashiri look stunning in their back-to-school best. Middle: John Popele — aspiring debater. Top Right: One of South High’s wounded warriors. Bottom Right: A student exemplifies how glad we all are to be at South. Above Left: Todd Caspcrson, a man in motion. Above: Jeremy Kulisbcck strips down to his spirit skivvies to sell those few remaining dance tickets. Left: A sleeping student also exemplifies how glad we are to be at South. STUDENT LIFE 7 SUMMER ™i ummer: a time of endless irre-sponsibility, of case and lei-sure. Summer: a time to pursue 1 1 those endeavors which interest ' us. Summer: an unbelicveablc existence of relying heavily upon our parents for our needs. Casually we live our days engaged in only the basic lusts of our age: those of sun, water, and love. It is in summer we constantly move, searching for happiness, freed from the sharks and the deep waters of the school year. This is the season to stray to foreign shores, alone or accompanied. It is a time to test the waters of life after high school. It is in summer that South students can be found mingling at beaches — both near and far. Primary concerns arc compariti-vcly trivial in summer. How should 1 wear my hair? What parties should I go to? Docs hc she really like me? But summer is not always spent in idle fun and games. Often students find this the time to build their fortunes and seek part-time or even full-time jobs. Other students take advantage of this vacation to visit colleges and universities. Yet no matter what we arc doing, the clock ticks the same: four years, four summers. (Isn’t it amazing how the calendar works?) Top: Carl and his sis in California checkin' out the surf. Middle: Kaj and Jedd take out the trash in the ancient Egyptian tradition. Bottom: Tammy and her friends enjoy the summer sun. 8 SUMMER PICTURES am SUMMER PICTURES 9 FUN STUFF The Spirit Week party got off to a slow start. Saturday Night Fever turned into a case of Monday morning sniffles, as only a few brave souls dressed for Disco Day. However, Tuesday brought an all a-round improvement of mind and body. Unfortunately these minds were somewhat confused as everyone came out of the closet for Opposite Sex Day. Wednesday they rolled out of bed, and wandered to school for Pajama Day still clutching bears, bunnies and each other on the most successful day of the week. P.J.’s were forgotten Thursday in favor of bedding itself as the student body donned their sheets for Toga Day. Flowers, Peanuts, pastels or plain white; there were no Greek Ideal designs for South High's togas. Friday’s Orange and Black Day was celebrated by those with the fortune to poscss clothes of these colors. The revelry of the door decorating brought out the innovation in everyone. One could hardly walk straight between the barrage of color, sound and light from all sides. In our actions, our clothes, our art and our comeraderic, we demonstrated what South High spirit is. Above: Julie Horns and Colleen O’Dell: goddesses for a day. Right: John Smart, Andy Snyder. Steve Mays and Chris Stevcr: they thought they were posing for Vogue. 10 SPIRIT WEEK Top left: Julie Kurkosky tries to hide from Mr. Delaney in physics class. Far left: Matt Vick must have gotten up early to put on his face for opposite sex day. Bottom left: Chris Criss just made the chccrleading squad. Left: The tic adds a touch of class to Eddie Tockman's toga. Below: Marta. Natalie, Beth. Colleen, Jenny, Mary and Jennifer roll out of bed for pajama day. A CROWNING EVENT ow the moment you’ve all been waiting for ... ” Indulgently couples paired off for a few minutes of uncomfortable shambling. Finally the great moment. Last year’s Homecoming Royalty, Melanie Majors and Tom Scott appeared to crown their successors. “Who will win? Who will win?” chanted Bryn and Kristie. The multitudes cheered as the crown moved back and forth, drawing out the moment of glory. First anointed was Chris Holloway, then Christa Schmidt. The 1985 Homecoming King grinned sheepishly from beneath an over-sized crown while the new queen smiled graciously. Tradition served, the pageant came to a close. Opposite Page Top: Our Homecoming royalty. Christa Schmidt and Chris Holloway. Bottom Left: Here’s Lief sharing his talents of balance. Bottom Right: Here they arc. the sophisticated bunch of candidates. Above I-«ft: Molly and Tim rebel against the traditional coronation dance by showing their loyally to disco. Left: “Let’s Work!’’, the 1985 Talent Show. Above: A cherished moment between friends. HOMECOMING 13 TIGERS UNITE Someone freed the tiger in all of us. We were united for Homecoming. As a school. South was together excited for life, intense for the moment. September 27, Homecoming day, brought an exceptional parade. Long, colorful, boisterous, and jubilant, the makeshift floats circled Barnard Field, drowning any evil spirits. The theme, “Make Southwest whine!” didn’t exactly come to fruition, but South roared spiritedly at Homecoming. Homecoming was an adrcnclinc-filled victory of terrific proportions. In the traditional form of football, South wasn’t quite as successful, though. A two point conversion by the Indians, coupled with many questionable calls by the referees took the Tigers down 8-7. 778 forgiving students welcomed teams home with wild enthusiasm at the annual Homecoming dance. ”... People need something to get excited about at this time of the year!” attested one invigorated Tiger. And so with clenched fists, the students of South High roared forward for the united culmination of a fun-filled Homecoming week. 14 HOMECOMING Abote: Varsity cheerleaders and their balloons. Right: Clinton Scott charges ahead for big yardage. HOMECOMING 15 WHERE TO GO? Dleeeep Ah, there it is: the 2:05 wake-up call. The day is over; your soul is once again in your possesion. Now comes the big decision: what to do? It’s a decision that faces us often. One would think that after all of this practice, you’d be good at it, but no — every day you find yourself in the same quandary. Uptown, Downtown, Dinky-town, the lakes or the Dales. Of course, different situations require different hangouts. Wednesday afternoon? Maybe downtown for a little shopping. Friday night? The basketball game and then grab a pizza. And, naturally, the Uptown Theater is the place to be whenever any Mad Max movie is showing. But back to the question at hand. It’s 2:07 and you need someplace to go. You can’t just go home. Or can you? Above: The Uptown, home of cult classics. Right: Downtown, a place for purchasing and people-watching. 16 CITY PLACES I-efl: A place lo hear that Minneapolis sound. CITY PLACE 17 DR. KING January 20, 1986 was a national holiday. The holiday, to be recognized annually henceforth, is to celebrate the ideas and greatness that was Martin Luther King Jr. In August 1964, King gave a very moving speech, “I have a dream, in which he sounded his hopes for the near end to racism. But he would never see his dream become a reality as he was tragically assasinated on April 23, 1968. His dream however, is still very much alive. It is very alive at South High. Harmonious racial integration is not only alive, it’s commonplace. South celebrated King and his ideas with a magnificent birthday program featuring two renowned and articulate speakers from the community. Dr. Thomas Tipton, and Dr. Robert Porter. The program also included a candle lighting ceremony, and a choice combination of musicians. The South program was touted as the best in the city by local media. King dreamed ... that my children would live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but the content of their character.” Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday is a special day. It allows us to see the difficult path already traveled, and inspires us to work so that someday we may see his dream become a reality for everyone. 18 MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR Opposite Page; Top: Dr. King hugs two of his younger followers. Bottom left: Dr. King speaks at a press conference. Bottom Right: Dr. King meets President Kennedy. This Page: Top: The organizers of the Martin Luther King auditorium stand on stage with the choir after the performance. Middle: Todd Barns. Gail Fluggc, and Thara Nelson blend their voices. Abo e: Ylanda Thomas recites in the candlelight tribute to King. Left: Dr. Thomas Tipton and Dr. Robert Porter talked about King’s achievements and goals. MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR 19 CULTURE Carter G. Woodson founded Black History Week in 1926 because he saw the need for Black Americans to take their rightful place in history along with other deserving Americans. This week was later changed to Black History Month in order to expand and better highlight the achievements of Black people. South High faculty and students joined in the celebration of Black History Month using the National theme: “Living the Dream”. Teachers enthusiastically received speakers from the community in their classrooms during the last week of February. Comments arc still coming from students and teachers who felt privileged and rewarded by having been the recipients and sharers of such a wealth of experience and information. The celebration this year was made possible because of the hard work of the Black History Committee members who participated so willingly, and thanks to Dr. Sheridan, and those teachers who opened their classrooms to the speakers: Violet Carter, Bruce Golob, Marlys Hubbard, Lynn Jorgensen, Jack Litowski, Ed Lue, Dave Martin, Cathy Peterson, Ron Petrich and Ruth Saling. In addition to the classroom activities, many students participated in activities outside of the building during February. Two busloads of South students went to the University to hear Dr. Alvin Pouissant, noted Harvard psychiatrist, who addressed the many facets of racism. A small number of students was taken to the musical drama Selma, which depicted the life of Martin Luther King. The Black Culture Club viewed the video on the Black Family and held discussions related to the video about teenage pregnancy. Although the formalities of this year’s Black History Month have ended, both faculty and students are still practicing the theme of “Living the Dream” in their daily lives. 20 BLACK CULTURE CLUB tJk BLACK CULTURE CLUB 21 BOOGIE DOWN! How many of you like to dance? Well, obviously some of you must, from the turnout at this year’s school dances. Attendance at these dances ranged from about 600 to 900 people per dance - roughly one out of every three of you sitting in the room now. South rebelled against its longstanding tradition of holding the Sadie Hawkins dance in the South Commons. The new location was the authentically western Diamond-T Ranch. As well as the sights and smells of the open air, this setting was equipped with a hay-ride around a mucky swamp. The Sno-Daze dance, organized by a sub-committee of the student council, had a Hawaiian theme, and Scott Al-Najim sat in as the D.J. There was a new addition to this year’s school dances. The Tri-School dance, involved South, Washburn and Southwest high schools. It featured a live band. This was the first live band to play a South dance since 1982 when The Answers performed. This dance was organized by a group of seven people, three from Southwest, the class president from Washburn and Ashley Dahl, Ashley Hamilton and Danycllc Potter from South. But it never happened. t op: Practicing C.P.R. at the dance. Middle: Marrying Sam. Jim Barry gives the bride away. Bottom: Famous South High students parading by on the hay ride float. 22 SADIE HAWKINS Top Left: A (oast to a roll in the hay. Top Right: That’s the spirit. Middle l.eft: Aren’t they cute? Middle Right: Doing the Virginia Wheel. I.eft: The anxious couples wait to tic the knot. SADIE HAWKINS 23 IT’S NOW A center for learning; a center for socializing; a center of fashion: this is South High. This year at S.H.S. we have been able to observe the growth and beauty of many different trends. This year paisleys and scarves walked hand in hand. Levis (especially “501 Blues”) were seen on many bottom halves. These were topped with just about anything from college sweatshirts to blouses with rhinestone cameos. The jeans were co-stars with some less classical ideas: stirrups, and baggies. And there were boots: this color, that color, furry boots, shiny boots, buckled boots, motorcycle boots. Yes, there were boots. We were also blessed with a return of skirts of all lengths and colors. These were often accompanied by over-sized sweaters and wide belts. Earrings? Oh, were there earrings! Hoops, studs, dangles, crucifixes — almost all gorgeously gaudy. We can not close without a dark note: black. Yes, a hold over from last year, black showed itself this year not only in our leather jackets, but just about anywhere. Some wore all black themes, others just partically indulged themselves, offsetting the pitch with other colors. 24 TRENDS TRENDS 25 LIVELY Action packed and eventful is the only way to describe Snowdaze ’86. The week started off with the coronation of Queen Erica Spitzer, King Rick Aim, and the royalty representing each grade. Although Aim and Spitzer were crowned together, no one saw them dancing closely Friday night at the dance. On Thursday, South’s talent proved its ability at the show in the afternoon. Spirit Week was a smash! From comfy day to tacky tourist days. South’s halls were filled with P.J.’s and slippers, farmers and space cadets, Thursday proved everyone could be a klutz, and out came the cameras on Friday ______ Doesn’t seem too different from any other days, huh? All week long, dedicated students battled it out in volleyball and floor hockey. To the experts' astonishment and to the seniors’ dismay. the Sophomores look all winners' titles. On Friday afternoon the big Tug-of-war took place and again the Seniors were defeated. This time to the Juniors who were in turn quickly routed by the ever victorious Sophomores. Above Left: John Mungcr. the farmer, drops his cards on the table. Above: Mary Johnigan shows her school spirit proudly. Right: Two students consult Neil Anderson at the Sno Daze Olympics. 26 SNOW DAZE ’86 I Left: Naic Pale jams ai Show. Below: Activity the Talent Show. Below abounds at theSno Daze Kiuht: Terry Moss raps carnival, up a storm at the Talent SNO DAZE '86 27 Academics 4 r- A Every year we honor our school's athletes. These students were the big fish in their fields the walleye and bigmoulh bass but there were other fish in the sea. This year we also recognize the individual academic departments and outstanding students therein. The labor pool must be filled by a steady stream of capably prepared minds. It was the role of South High to stock this stream with competent graduates. English, social studies. Ian-continued on page 29 28 ACADEMICS Opposite Page Above Left: Jason Merchant contemplates A.P. Below Left: True slouching. Top; Dcon and Bccalon. Center: Kcri and Rachel discuss. This Page far Left: Pam Johns reinforces the unknown structure. Left: Erik Nelson turns just in time. Below: ('red Acosta awaits aid. ffl m v continued from page 28 guages, math, science, fine arts and industrial arts were the real reasons for coming here each day. We were students; this was our job. Pep Tests promoted school spirit, but it was our classes which promoted knowledge and growth. It is impossible to acknowledge all the outstanding students that helped make South High what it was. The students on the following pages were recommended by their teachers as ones who deserve the title Noteworthy. ACADEMICS 29 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Technology Education, formerly Industrial Arts, is in the middle of a revolution. The new mission of Industrial Technology Education is to provide opportunities for all students in understanding how technology and industry relates to them, whether it be technical, occupational, recreational or consumer oriented. To help meet these new demands, several new pieces of equipment, that arc unique to South High, were added to the department. Some of this equipment included a plastics welder, a multi-station screen printer, a layout and composition computer for graphic reproduction and two computerized C.N.C. milling machines. Future plans include expanded course offerings in drafting, and electronics provided the staffing can be funded. Abote Right: Mr. Wold cleans the offset printer. Right: Lithwald sketches her bus. NOTEWORTHY James Kusnaacko- 12th grade: Outstanding Arts and Crafts Person of the Year Awards, prcsiigiously employed at Jap's Olson manufacturing. 3yrs. Industrial arts student. Andrew Sampson- llth grade: won two ribbons at '85 State Fair, “superior student. many other successes at previous State Fairs, 3yrs, “A student. 30 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FINE ARTS The South High Art Department served a growing interest in the visual arts. The rising enrollment in art classes combined with intensity from both staff and students exhibited much excitement. A possible new art-related addition to South's interior could come in the form of an American Bald Eagle. The honor, a result of art teacher Loyal Brezny's commitment to taxidermy, would be prominently mounted in a glass ease in the commons. An Art Department must be “there to serve,” said Brezny. And it seems that budding Michelangelos have no problem in receiving a firm foundation at South. NOTEWORTHY Abo c Left: Dclanc Fasthorsc really gels into her pottery. Left: an art student is serious about finishing her picture. Iona Clark- IOth grade: 1st Clarinet in South band, played Clarinet for six yrs.. flute 2yrs.. saxaphonc for 3yrs.. and piano for 3yrs. Jeff llesser- 11th grade: won the Yearbook Design Award at both the Taylor and Jostens workshops. Art Layout bditors of Yearbook for 4yrs.. and has sold artwork professionally to other yearbooks. FINE ARTS 31 ENGLISH Remember the three “R’s” of grade school? (Reading, ’riting and ’rithmctic?) Well, in terms of the English Department, the four catagories of learning arc: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Debates began on whether to include media as another focus in English and how much further emphasis should be placed on the speech aspect of the department. Regardless of the results from those debates, writing received the bulk of the attention this year in English. With the addition of twenty-three new Apple He computers solely for the English department at South, and the compilation of writing files for every student K-12 in the Minneapolis Public Schools, administrators and teachers intend to concentrate on the writing abilities of every student. Right: Lloyd Rhodes considers sneezing on Carol llorswill’s calendar. She counsels him against such a move. NOTEWORTHY Meera Dhanalal- 12th grade: Stale finalist in Serious Poetry for 2yrs.. A.P. English, an A English student. Elliott Graham- 12th grade: State finalist in Serious Dramatic interpretations, numerous theatrical leads and performances, cartoons and articles for Southerner, A.P. English, straight “A's in English. ENGLISH LANGUAGES Billy was sitting in his first year Russian class. He was scrawling out hopelessly unintelligible representations of Russian vocabulary when the teacher threw a yes-or-no question at him. Billy began to sweat. “Ja! ... ..no wait, si! ... um, oui! ... Da! Da!” There arc some very confused people walking the halls of South High. These people arc “taking advantage of the incredible spec- trum of six different foreign languages at South. Some were even taking two or more of these classes. Since the initiation of the Five Year Plan, no other public school has offered such diversity, such a global representation of speech, such ... confusion. NOTEWORTHY I.cfl: Ms. Lin administers a new DWI test. Bccca Gcrshcnson- 12lh grade. 4yr. written and Oral State French competitions. 6th in Written contest, honorable mention in Oral. 4yrs. Chinese. Ilyrs. Hebrew. 4yrs. Japanese. Tamara Mun ncr- 12th grade. 4yr. State French Oral and Written contests. 2nd in Written contest, twice 1st in Written contest, 2nd in Oral contest, lyr. Latin. 4yrs. Chinese. LANGUAGES 33 SCIENCE Working towards the day when every graduate of South High is cither an Einstein or Fermi; that aspiration arose when all freshmen at South were required to take both Pre-Chemistry and Pre-Physics. These preparatory courses replaced what was called General Sciences for freshmen. The science department is quietly flourishing. Chemistry, Biology. Physics and the Computer Sciences enjoy unequalled interest. Imagination and field experience arc vital to the development of students. To find them, one need not look further than the S.H.S. Jets, and the South High Science Club, which nourished the needs many students had to grow and to shake their beakers. Ann Benning- 11(h grade. A.P. Chemistry, selected for Nobel Conference of science. Science Club. National Science Academy, has outlasted all possible H.S. science classes. Steve Miller-12lh grade. A.P. Chemistry. 4yr. computer aide and assistant, created computer soft wear which sold. Twin Cities Talantcd Youth physics, numerous creative computer innovations. Biology at “U”. A.P. Physics. Science Club 3yrs. (Treasurer. Vice Pres, and Pres.), has taken all possible H.S. science classes. 34 SCIENCE MATH Math is not a required subject after six credits. South students consciously ignored this fact as eighty percent proudly walked with their snoots up in the air to math classes each day. To guide these wandering equations one needs qualified shepherds and shepherdesses. At South, there were ten full time math teachers as well as a host of giving part-time math aides. One aide, Conrad Nelson, deserves special recognition for having served South's tutorial math needs for many years. Close to twenty percent of the students enrolled in UMTYMP (University of Minnesota Talented Youth Mathematics Project) came from the confines of our very own school. Also, the South math team has had memorable results in the first four years of its existence including the 1983-84 State Championship! Manuel Pira- 11 th grade, “hardworking, willing to try advanced mathematical problems. 8th grade University of Minnesota intensive summer math class. Lisa Neadeau- 10th grade, advanced into Algebra after only I tri; thereby skipping a full year of previous math, had excellent academic turnaround! An A math student. MATH 35 SOCIAL STUDIES Project 12, Closeup, Israel-Amcrican exchange, the Hubert H. Humphrey lecture series, the Minnesota State House of Representative Page Program. These were just a few of the many social studies activities that South students participated in outside of school this year. But then, this shouldn’t be a surprise. In every class, whether it was civics, or A.P. European history, students seemed to be reaching for a better understanding of various cultures and societies. Michal May- 9th grade, created innovative Watergate project, produced information from original sources. Volunteered for Pro-Peace (a walk across America protesting nuclear weapons). Peace Child participant iyr„ Created outstanding project on Japanese concentration camps. Jenny llanson- 10th grade. “A top-notch, personable, social studies person. Aided Spanish students during a difficult cultural adjustment period, an A social studies student. 36 SOCIAL STUDIES LIBRARY I have just arrived at school too late for first hour and too early for second. I need a place to crash. Somewhere with good reading, loungable chairs and a central location. I start cruising towards the library, carefully avoiding hall monitors. 1 open the door quicty, slowly, as if I belong, and steal into the silent room. 1 overhear an icy voice from somewhere between Faulkner and Fitzgerald: “Young man, do you have a pass? 1 dive under one of the many large tables waiting for scrutiny of my credibility. It never comes. I am safe. I decide to scratch a lounge chair, of which there arc plenty, for ultimate loun-geability. I relax. The bell rings and I return my reading materials and head for the exit. On my way out I pass the beautiful display on Astrology, something this cat really loves. I thought, “Hey man, this place is real cool. I’ll have to try chillin’ in there again.” Top: Another pair'of shoes sneaks off. Left: “ .. and what's more, you've been studying in here. LIBRARY Far I.eft: A Brett reading is a Brett enthralled. Right: Oh. but it’s so naughty! says Ron. LIBRARY 37 Right: Billy Vogt, Nicci Carpenter, and Debbie Buckc have a study session. Below: Justin Kingston takes a break. Below Right: Chad Schramm and Tony Morton positively beam. OH! O.H. The Orthopcdically Handicapped program is part of the Special Education system for physically impaired people. This program is thriving at South. The idea of the program is mainstreaming, the combining of O.H. students with non-impaired students. While this idea is fairly successful at South, there arc some built-in problems that continue to plague South’s program. Because of their impairments, many of these students are accompanied by nurses throughout the day thus hindering their independence. Also, O.H. students have less choice in their schedules due to supervision by O.H. staffers. Said Nicci Hagenah: “In some ways they (O.H. aides) try to make you independent and in some ways they try and make you dependent on them.” However. O.H.’ers felt happy that their program is at South and arc satisfied with life here, though they say that improvements could be made. 38 O.H. PROGRAM MAGNET The only problem with the Magnet Program is explaining to your relatives what grade you’re in. You always end up giving a fifteen minute lecture on the merits of Mag-nethood. First, a student stumbles through a long explanation of why they don’t really know what grade they’re in, and then comes the hard part. Auntie Wilhcmcna asks the impossible question. “What is the Magnet Program?” Our students attempt to explain the way that the diversity and ability of magnet students was a big attraction. Eventually the poor student gives up and abandons Aunt Wilhemena for a second helping of potato salad. Left: Kristi Silbcr paints a smile on her face. Abo� c Left: Maureen Mashck, Belle Scott, and Francinc Chakolis; magnet wondcrwomcn. Abo c: Tracy Stone actively participates. MAGNET PROGRAM 39 Right: Todd, what ARE you reading! Below right: The color Purple Jed. OH THOSE HIPPIES There's a dark cloud on the horizon of alternative education programs in the Minneapolis Public Schools. The cloud is centralization of high school curriculum. South’s Open School is fighting centralization by trying to separate itself more clearly from the other programs at South. Fifth hour advisories, in which students take a class such as Ethnic Foods or Street Law ever other fifth hour, are offered regularly. However, Open students arc quick to add that Open School’s real value is of an intangible sort, an attitude. The Open attitude is exactly that, an open-minded outlook. The Open faculty of nine teachers treats the students with respect, as intelligent people, and the classes they teach are not the same old English 10’s and ll’s. Instead, students have the option of taking classes like Shakespeare and writing Lab for their English credits. Open students feel that the attitude and curricular options of their program make it well worth these variances from centralization. 40 OPEN PROGRAM Belo left: Rodney gets down. Left: Nhia and Duane have it all figured out. SUCCESS A unique educational feature at South High School comes in the form of the Partnership Program. Established in 1978. coordinator Helene Turnabull described the Partnership Program as a support system for students who arc having difficulties academically. relating to their classes or teachers, or who are otherwise feeling uncomforgablc in the school setting. Approximately 150 students. mostly juniors and seniors, participated in the Partnership Program in 1985-86. The program offers English and Social Studies courses. Other classes are taken in regular school. Outreach workers from community agencies such as the YWCA. YMCA. The City, Minneapolis Youth Diverson and Augsburg College counsel the students with their school, personal and or home concerns to help them work toward the goal of graduation. The Partnership Program’s objective is to help students achieve strength academically and increase their self-esteem and thereby work toward high school graduation. Nearly 300 Partnership students have graduated from South High. PARTNERSHIP 4 I _ • 20TH YEAR The Upward Bound program at the University of Minnesota is a federally funded program now in its twentieth year of operation. U.B., which has been involved with South High students for the past fifteen years, provides college preparatory and support service to low income, potentially high achieving high school students. U.B. staff members meet with students at South High once a week during the school year to provide tutoring help and other educational preparation. Then, during the summer, U.B. students attend a five week live-in summer program, which includes five hours of college preparatory course work daily, residence in a college dormitory during the program and the opportunity to enjoy many sports and social activities as well as cultural work. I'op: Pang Yang in her summer an class at the IB office. Right: Sherri DeCora and Julie Rcdcarth hang out at the dorm. Abmc: Pang Shoua Yang studies her heart out. 42 UPWARD BOUND WORKING The Work Experience Disadvantaged Program is designed for high school students who need occupational direction, and whose attitudes toward traditional academic instruction require a non-standard approach. These students arc within the normal range of ability, but do not achieve for a variety of reasons. Students in the Work Experience Program take required courses, including a work related laboratory experience which emphasizes self-analysis, social development, work adjustment and occupational skills. The primary function of the on-the-job phase of the program is to give the student supervised occupational experience rather than specific occupational training. Above Right: Work Program coordinator Gene Smith. Above l.efl: Gene Smith and James Johnson scan the Want Ads. I eft: Work Program enrollccs. WORK PROGRAM 43 From: Shirley and Er.ttquc Hobtoo. Nora and Orlando Sanchez. Second row Sheila and Andre Aodertoo. Pal and Frannie lluoler. Tina and Mikcy Davit, Donna and DeJonte Davu. Back: Sandy and Chmlina Botwcl). Ramon and Angela Morrow. Attica and Tennha Hunter, Car- la and Athli McBrile, Rtchellc and Dalene Strong, Angie and Danny Prcgler. Right: Bellow: Emily Brown. Sue Ryan Neltoe. Nancy Cleatoo. Sutie Woloey, Below Right: Andre AndertOO and Frannie Hunler interrupt their dimb to pote for the camera w H-t5' M.I.C.E. The Mother Infant Care Education (M.I.C.E.) program provided supportive services to fifteen student parents at South High, helping them to continue their education. The students were in grades 9-12 and their children ranged in age from six weeks to two and a half years old. The services provided included a child care center, transportation to and from home s-chool (with car scats for the children), individual and group counseling and education in parenting and child development. The program provided a child development class where two to four parent students each hour received hands-on child care experience. The M.I.C.E. Program staff consisted of a full time coordinator, a social worker (two days a week), three full time child care staff (including newcomer, Susie Wolney), a clerk (two days a week) and the school nurse as needed. 44 M.I.C.E. I.U.B. Indian Upward Bound is one of the many programs which comprise the student support network at South High. Eligible students arc college-bound freshmen and sophomores who wish to develop the skills and motivation necessary to make college a reality. During the school year, the Indian Upward Bound staff, led by Harlan LaFontaine and Jaki Cottingham-Zierdt, provided tutoring, study skills classes, career exploration, academic and personal counseling, weekly academic support groups, educational and recreational activities, incentives and more. In the summer, the staff members become teachers, counselors and friends as they guide students through a six-week academic camp at the University of Minnesota St. Paul Campus. I.U.B. helps students gain a sense of belonging and confidence, and the belief that they really can attain the goals they’ve set for themselves. I.U.B. 45 People 4- Diversity is the South High fashion. Incongruity is the South High style. These themes were reflected in all the people of South High, from the still wet-bchind-the-ears freshman to our kingpin, Dr. Sheridan. We were the ocean of unique individuals some have the audacity to try to encompass in the few words, “The people of South High.” The following pages contain the frozen images of the people you saw — continued on page 47 46 PEOPLE Opposite Page l.eft: The infamous South High commons at lunch. Far Left: Christie, is that a singing balloon-a-gram? Top: Yanaba Alfonso laughs it up in art class. Abote: Matt Bakkom poses for a yearbook picture. continued from page 46 occasionally or everyday — in the twisted halls of South. As you flip through pages 49 through 127 in search of your friends, associates, or just scoping for handsome faces, remember these people as living beings, each navigating the treacherous rivers of life. Remember the people behind the pretty faces. These were the people of South High. PEOPLE 47 FRESHMEN Freshmen start the year with many feelings: uncertainty, anticipation, insecurity and excitement. Confusion also plays a large part in many Freshmen’s lives. They are confused about where their classes are, how to get there, and just generally confused. But after the first few weeks, most of the confusion wears off. Freshmen find their classes right away and some even cheer at the pep fests. Most Freshmen are excited about going to high school, finally moving up into the “Big Leagues.” Some Freshmen are so excited about going to South that they act like typical” Freshman — goonic. Generally, this gooniness wore off after the first month or two. Even being a Magnet Sophomore is no escape from being labeled a Freshman. Let’s face it. Freshmanhood is something we all have to live through, and trying to be something you’re not is almost worse than being a Freshman. Basically Freshman year is a mix of scary first experiences, a lot of learning, and having plenty of fun. 48 FRESHMEN Aclony. Ephraim Alcckson, Andrew Alexander, Ryan Allen, Tina Alward, Erika Awn. John Baker. Omar Barach, Shane Baric, Megan Bauer. Kathy Beach, Kara Benson. Mike Berg, Gordon Berryman. Sarah Bianchi, Gina Bowman, Ben Boyd, Rosanne Brace, Trevor Bresina. Gina Briski. Jennifer Brown. Beverly Brown, Sabrina Buggs, Lena Bunker. Randy Burkett, Erin Burnette, Sharon Cadmus. David Carlson. Amy Carlson. Christopher Carpenter. Rachael Carr, Erin Catarra. Shani Chin, Teresa Chover, Jessie Christen, Angie Christianson. Stacy Clark. Lisa Clarkin. Sandra Clover, Karen Cochrane. Albert Coleman. Paul Combs. Jamie FRESHMEN 49 F RESHMEN Conhaim, Danielle Connor. Greg Conroy. Peter Cook. Roberta Coyour. Leslie Cranston. Rebecca Crowell. Lani Cundy. Sarah Davis. Natalie Day, Andrew Debc. Dan DeFiebre, Jennifer Dekker. Matt Dittrich. Dcdrick Dodds. David Dolid, Miriam Dorr. Roland Duffney, Keith Duke, Megan Durrncy. Keith Dushanc. Morgan F.dwards. Charles Entzel, Nicole Erickson. Kermit PICK 6 AND WIN! Canterbury Downs, now well into its second season of horse racing, has turned out to be far more successful than originally expected. Last season’s attendance far exceeded projections (the average daily attendance of 13,163 daily, ranked Canterbury 12th in the nation among thoroughbred tracks), and in spite of a sluggish start, the average daily “take in (the total of all the bets placed) managed to break the million dollar milestone. These two statistics helped to bring a profit to Canterbury Downs’ operators in its inaugural season. Turning a profit was not expected until sometime this year. What was once only a soybean field in Shakopee is now the home of Minnesota’s first thoroughbred race track, which was constructed in an amazing 13 months after parimutuel betting was legalized in the state. Though not every bet at the track can be a winner, in fact most aren’t, the track itself has certainly proved to be one. iKjnr r jinyjK$i f Racing M, Forffl •O in CMO60.lt octcmm nr n's Sizzler in Midwest Fie Madden Divided at Louisi Shadow Man Strong Favorite eSn Vs. 7 in DRC's Patrick Wood Hawthorne � ) wr « tNROU I, KMS W WTOUTItl lOll MLl.—.� -• . ' HAWTflOaXt. 0. tot, lu.. a - •«— J . ' ......— 7mm F VVwvni M flL| riMIMnaliMnia . � (-M J .... 50 FRESHMEN Ewing. Damon Eylandt, Clark Falquicr, Dario Fcltig. Andrew Fischstrom. Jenna Fix. Mike Flasher. Marie Flocrchingcr. Adam Fraboni. Marta Franzen, Megan Frochlc. Bridget Froelich, Kurt Garcia. Ramon Garmany. David Garmers. Margot Geis. Jessica Geis, Sonya Gcyc. Jennifer Gordner. Grant Gordon. Raymond Graves. Kristy Grcclcr, Troy Grimm, Linda Grinncll. Julie Gustafson. Lara Hadden. Jared Haines, Peach Hannah. Corey Harding. Lisa Harmel, Aimec Harmon, Angela Hassan. Mahmoud Hatchett. Cassie Hatch. Jessica Haug. Kersten Hausknccht. Teresa Heinonen. Lisa Herman. Carter Hesser, Kevin Hillbcck. Michelle Hisgun. Lisa Hodgeman. Mike FRESHMEN 51 F RESHMEN Holmberg. Andrew Hong. Allison Hoven, Elizabeth Howard. Matt Howes. Kimberley Hunter, Articia Huseby, Brian laquinto. Sue Jaglo. Kirsten James, Barbara Janssen. Amy Jeffers. I.eRoy Johnsen. Laurie Johnnasack, Sourasack Johnson. Jay Johnson. Tim Karjala. Adam Kaveh, Ana Keener, Kim Kclcn, Peter Kirk. Erica Knapp. Jennifer Kostad. Kris Krumwiedc. Jessi Kudrlc. Paul Kuiper, Shelly Kouanchal. Mali Kuusisto. Kyle Lamb. Audra Lang, Marisol Larkin. Moniccc Larson. Krista Larson. Nicole Larsen. Vicki Lau, Kcri Lawler. Kim Lawson, Mara Lcidcr, Andrew Lesslcy, Dedrah Lewis. David Lindstrom, Joseph Loftus, Tom 52 FRESHMEN Lohman. Alex i.ondo. Toni Luque. Carmen l.ynum, Juli Madson. Tracy Malone. Dennis Masterman, Jennifer McCoy, Bogarl McCoy, Renee McGrath, Dan McLaughlin, Elisc Meyer. Krista Mitchell. Ericka Mitchell. Judith Moc. Tony Moore. Jennifer Mossadeghi. Bijan Mroczek, Toby Nadeau. Steve Nelson. Jarrod Nelson. Tonya Nevilles. Eli Nevilles. Jeremy Nicholson. Andrew Nilson. Ulla Oakcr, Larry Oakgrovc. Craig Olson. Bryan Olson. Chris Olson, Sara Olson. Soonie Overbo. Scott Oveson. Robert Overton. Dcnccn Paulsen. Lena Pederson. John Pclkcy. Christopher Peplinski. Sarah Peterson. Ingrid Petersen. Paul Phillips. Kelly Phillips. Keynon FRESHMEN 53 Freshmen Pike. Matthew Pomeroy. Jason Poppelc. Jon Potter. Joel Prock. Andrew' Purser. Dawn Radtke. Linda Ray. Sun Rciff. Laura Rcincccius, Michael Rhame, Lara Rhodes. Gretchen Robison. Amy Rodrigue , Ricky Rolf. Jason Rowland. Erica Rusnacko. Peter Salter, Joseph Schanback. Matt Scharlcpp. Mike Scherer. Russell Schmidt. Toni Schultz. Eric Schumann. Jodie HOMELESS PROBLEM The number of homeless people rose dramatically during this calendar year. The statistics show that about half a million Americans were homeless in September of 1985. Emergency shelters for the homeless cover the nation but arc not sufficient for the onslaught of the needy. In the major metropolitan areas of the country, the problem is most acute. Chicago and Cleveland for example, consistently turn away hundreds of homeless people due to lack of space and insufficient funding. In the winter, the problem becomes more serious as the cold weather forces the migrants to stay inside or risk getting hypothermia. To be homeless is the last stage of a common pattern which begins with chronic unemployment. Transient “unemployables, (those who have been out of work for many years) face the problem of not receiving welfare payments because they have no fixed address. These arc the so called “New Poor” who once had homes, jobs, and hopes. Locally, the situation for the homeless is not so bleak. The Twin Cities various communities go on food drives to collect goods for the food shelves. South High has also been very successful in the collection of non-perishables goods. The homeless problem forces us to be thankful for our own situations and to be aware and give to those who are less fortunate than we are. 54 FRESHMEN Scon. Vickie Scon. Salaa Scnoglcs. Simone Session. Carols Sheldon. Hope Shercr. Nathalcc Shilson. Chad Shoemaker. Al Silver. Derek Skoglund. Crista Slcltcn. Denise Soldo. Vanessa Spartz. Jennifer Spence. Christina Stegnen. Aaron Stever. Maren Streed, Shannon Sundquist. Kari Tabor. Truman Tenhoff. Tammy Tennebaum. Alyssa Terwey. N3nci Tcttch. Eugene Tevik. Krista Thunder. David Timsans, Natalia Tipple. Niki Tohannic, Lisa Torgerson, Richard Toth. Joe Tyson. William Tyus. Brenda Uppal. Navin Usher. Tammy Vang. Ka Ying Vargas, Sergio Vick. Matthew Voegtle. Wendy Vogt. Billy Vondemkarnp. Melinda Wagner. Jenny Walker, Morgan FRESHMEN 55 F RESHMEN Walker. Sabrina Wallette. Tina Ware. Mishundcr Webster. Dcllanc Weiss, Ben Wcu. Thormcc White. Diana Wilkes. Patricia Williams, Annette Williams, Laurie Williams. Tami Wilson. Carlcnc Wilson, Fernandez Wilson, James Wilt. Tim Wisnom. James Woclfcl. Jill Woodward. Jesse Wynsteker, James Yacgcr. Matt Young. Bobbie Zweig, Scan V 56 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Arcorcn, Davis MacDonald. Jackson Armstrong, David Mathison, Tammy Bakion, Samuel Matz, Nicholas Bankston, Arthur May, Michael Barnes, Danille McDonald, Andre Barton, Sarah McKenzie. Naegelle Battees, Cherie Melton. Julie Bostic, Jimmy Miller, Christopher Bullhead, Tex Mitchell, Thelma Canada, Christine Ohnstad, Gary Carlson. Derrick Percy, Odonnis Carlson, Timothy Pinkerton, Cecily Christen, Angela Portner, Carrie Comer, Christy Pruett, Troy Daniels, Robert Rahman. Tuhin Downwind, Alvin Rowland. Erica Fairbanks, Bruce Scanlan, Patrick Flowers, Donald Schcllhas, John Foster, Scan Schcllhas, Joseph Gcis, Jessica Schmidt, Tony Goodman, Micheal Schmit. James Goodman, Robert Schwab, Gregory Gorg, Carrie Scott, Vickie Hammond, Altonio Shelton, Marvin Hammond, Angeliquc Silvcrnail, Vanessa Hammond, Reginald Sleeper. Robert Hanks, Janet Smith, Lisa L. Hart, Anessa Smith. Lisa R. Haug, Kerstin Stevens. Aimee Helps, Gloria Stevenson. Arnctta Helps, Harry Suarez, Sam Hill, Sheldon Sylvester, David Hoekstra, Joey Thibodo, Andrew Holloway, Andrew Thompson, Holly Hopmann, Alexander Thunder, Cassandra Hutchinson. William Vanhorn, Kelly Iscnscc, Danny Vanwcrt, Jason Jacox, Thaddcus Vizcnor, Edward Jay. Amy Vogt, Billy Johnsen. Laurie Vu, Thor Johnson, Jay Vue, Ku Johnson. Melissa Waclhof, Lisa Johnson, Monica Warner, Elisabeth Jones. Barbara Warren, Andrei Jones, Meryl Watson, Jamie Kcezcr, Robert Whalen, Nicole King, Erica Whitaker, Eugene Larkin, Jacquard White, Vincent Larson, Nathan White, Wynona Lawson, Mara Williams, Latonya Lone, Lynettc Williams, Nancy Lyngen, Sean Windcn, Kathcrin FRESHMEN 57 SOPHOMORES “What grade are you?’ “Sophomore.” “Magnet?” Dramatic Pause ... Yeah. Pace it people, no matter what you call yourself, being a sophomore is only earned through the endurance of being a freshman. When you get to your second year of high school, is it really that different? Perhaps. There's the ability to call other students “Frcshie”, and to find room 247 without looking into 246 other rooms first. Sophomorism is just sorta middle of the road. It’s sorta here and there, sorta don't know what to do with the rest of your life. This makes it pretty much like any other grade. Being a junior will bring new things into your life: more worry, more responsibility. more stress and more tension. Sophomorhood is fun. though. No real college worries yet. and enough familiarity with high school to make it fun. but not monotonous. Who wouldn't want to be a sophomore forever? 58 SOPHOMORES Aancstad. Heidi Abbott. Barry Adams. David Ahlquist. Stacey Aldrich. Janette Allen. Martha Almquist, Dawn Anderson. Bernard Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Jodie Anderson. I.isa Anderson. Margo Anderson. Sheila Arnett. David Askegard. Johanna Aydinalp, Dilek Bachman. Melissa Baggcrocr. Daniel Baichtal. John Barnes. Danillc Barry, Dionne Barron. Henry Barth, Erika Barton. Sarah Baum, Jessica Bcckstrom, Amy Belanger. Nancy Bender. Raymond Bennighoff. John Berg. Duane Berg. Michael Berg. Ruth Bergman. Jean Bergstrom. Megan Bergum. Thomas Bicrnal. Shelley Birmingham, Rick Blevins, Riccardo Boggio, Pietro Boots. Wendy Borgcndalc. Tovc Bostlcmann. Thomas SOPHOMORES 59 Sophomores Bosto. Waylon Bowman. Rachel Britzius. Selena Brown. Tony Brownlee. Peter Bryden. Daniel Budolfson. Jennifer Budolfson. Katherine Budolfson. Lcanne Bunker. Isaac Burg. Lee Burke. Debra Burns. Mavis Cadmus. David Campbell. Derek Cardozo. Rebecca Carlson. Brenda Carnahan. David Carter. Rhonda Casey. Mary Chclte. Julie Child. NVendy Chillman. Paul Christopherson. Ron Clark. Erica Clark. Iona Cole. Erik Collins. Kristen Collins. Sarah Collins. Sheila Corbesia. Bruce Crandall. Lcann Crosby. Valcndrea Cucci. Aaron Cullen. David Cullen. Enrico Cummings. Roger Cunningham. Gerald Dahlcn. Kathryn Dailey. Sarah Dao. Hang Davis. Tina 60 SOPHOMORES Davis, Ethel Dcmarcst. Bradley Dent . Duane Deskin. April Dixon, Natascha Dobbs. Jenifer Dodds. Deanna Dooley. Tara Dornbush. Laura Dorr. Melissa Doyle. Samuel Drake. Sara Draves, Clayton Ealcy. Donald Eicrnat. Shelly Elick. Tamara Emery. Paul Englund. Carolyn Engstrom. Rose Espccicn. Wanda Falk. Connie Falquicr, Alina Fears. Shunta Fcinstcin. Jeremy Fimrcitc. Melissa Flugge. Gaylcnc Fong. Catherine Foreman. Amy Forster. Lisa Forster. Scan Frahm. Robert Frazier. Corey Fuhrkcn, List Furia. Peter Gcyc. Peter Gfrocrcr. Marchcl Gilbertson. Kenny Goodsky. Natalie Gordon. Sarah Gorman. Tracy Gransc. Erik Greenwood. David SOPHOMORES 61 Sophomores Grcgcrson. Christopher Griffin. Jennifer Grogan. Michael Grow. Laura Gunderson, Jody Gutman. Igor Habte. Nathan Halbaucr, Rochelle Hall. Kate Halvorson. Christina Hang, Mai Hansing, Justina Harp. Phillip Harrison. Jason Harrison. Kenneth Haugan. Kirk Hausmann, Monte Heath. Malcom Hcgland. Mitchell Heller, Sarah Hclmstcttcr, Shirley Hendrickson, Marissa Hennen, Molly Hewitt. Craig THE NEW “U” University of Minnesota. Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and a handful of other local educational facilities. What do these institutions have in common? All were attended by South students this year. No, not South High graduates, but South students. Why would High Schoolers take college classes when they could take classes at South for free? Because the college classes were free too, compliments of the State of Minnesota. In 1984 Governor Pcrpich proposed a bill which would allow Juniors and Seniors to take classes at “any state-supported post-secondary institution or private 4-year college free, if the total number of classes the student has does not exceed 6. 56 South students took advantage of the program, with the majority of the students studying foreign language. One such student is Senior Natasha Jagodzinski. Tasha is studying both Russian and Polish at the U of M. Although she thinks that the program is definitely” worthwhile, she noticed a difference in classroom attitude between college and high school. She said that at the U “nobody talks to anybody at all”. 62 SOPHOMORES Hicks, Dylan Hill. Marquita Hoagland, Amy Hodgeman. William Hoff. Ronald Hokanson. Debra Holaday. Martin Holm. Sheila Honigman, Andrew Horton, Dawn Howes, Ralph Imsland. Jonathon Ingersoll. Sharon Iverson. Joshua Jackson. Jaqucline Janczich, Rea Janssen, John Janssen. Michael Johnnasack, Souphavady Johnson. Andrew Johnson, lirik Johnson. Kristin Johnson. Rebecca Johnson. Rochelle Johnson. Skye Jolicocur. Audra Jolley. John Jones. Jayatta Jones, Lawrence Kadlec. Naomi Kampe. Sandy Karapetian. Aram Karlson. David Kasper. Larry Kcczcr. Douglas Keller. Gwen Keller. Michelle Keller. Monique Kenney, Karen Keynes, Michael King, David Kingston. Justin SOPHOMORES 63 (Sophomores Kirkcbcrg, Justin Knickerbocker. Michael Knutson. Kicran Kokernot, Larissa Kosiac. Michael Kouanchao. Soukthavi Kowalski. Stephen Kroll. Joshua Kronick. Joshua Kruger. Shawna Lands tad. Scott Lashbrook. Angela Leavitt, Kca LeBarron. Nicole Lee. Leslie l.cccy. Jeffrey Leon, Soisique Lewis. Robert Lind. Jennifer Link. Melissa Littlejohn, Stephanie Lord, Reed Lourias. Maria Lovely. Christopher Lovely, Jeremy Lundgren, Edwin Lyle, Collin Lyons. Jennifer Maccachcrn. John Mack. Brownell Majors. Rochelle Makccvcr. Anya Martin. April Marvy, Paul Phan. Phuong Mason. Vern McBride, Carla McKee. Aaron McKee, Malaika McMahon. Emily Mcdlock. Troy Meka. Gautham 64 SOPHOMORES Menken. Jennifer Meyer. Kari Middaugh. Justin Miklasevics. Lara Miller. Jennifer Milloy. Rachel Mills. Sena Miranda. Elizabeth Mitchell. Ruth Mlnarik. Rona Moore. Jason Morizono. Miki Murphy. Bridget Murphy. William Ncadeau. Lisa Neal. Erin Neal, John Nelson. Erik Nelson. Jennifer Nelson. Shannon Nelson, Sherry Nelson. Summer Nelson. Timothy Ness. Elizabeth Ncsset. Anne Ncubcck. David Nivens. Elizabeth Nowak. Shannon Nyenhuis, Melissa O'Dell. Colleen O’Neal. Megan Ocampo. Henry Ockwig. Jamie Olson. Michelle Olstad, Nathan Omaha. Laura Orttcl. Karen Owens, William Pelletier. Julianna Pettersen. Leif Phan. Nam Phi, Thien-Tu SOPHOMORES 65 — - (Sophomores Phillips. Kcllcc Phillips, Kenneth Phouisangiem. Lily Pierce. Nicole Pine, Nicola Plantin. Thomas Postuma. Jayna Potter. Nick Prescott. Wynne Psihos. Jeffrey Puleston, Lyda Purwono, Joyce Rafferty. Daniel Ramdccn. Ramona Ramos, Toni Ray. Barnaby Reed. Robert Rcichwald, Erie Reuter, Neely Reyes. Christine Ricker. Khristina Rivera. Sandra Roberson, Eileen Robinson. Aislinn STUDENT HANDBOOK They were calling it the Fascist Handbook on the street, but its legal name was the South High School Student Handbook 1985-86. The message of enlightenment began with a letter from our own Doctor Sheridan, who welcomed us to “a school of pride”. This wonderful little book featured such important things to our South High life as the words to the South High Rouser, written out in the old words which had been deemed sexist and changed in 1983. The handbook was decorated in the class “Graphic Arts I” style; virtually every page contained some semipertinent piece of clip-art. The page which outlined the City-wide Discipline Policy was decorated with the scales of Liberty, to remind us all of how fair the policy was. Some pages had inspirational clip-art: “On the right Track”, “We’re on our way!” and “Pride Inside”. Let’s not forget “Allied Van Lines”, appropriately located on the page about transfering to another school. Yes, the book did contain some important information, and it was awfully nice of the administration to compile all of these rules in one place and to make sure we really understood them, but was it all really necessary? Did we really need this book to tell us that “cheating is not condoned ? Evaluate your own mental abilities and decide for yourself. 66 SOPHOMORES Robinson. Joi Rogers. Daniel Rorabachcr. Darius Rossow. Joseph Rundcll. Jessica Ruona. l.cif Russell. Latika Sarlin. Lisha Salter. James Sawyer, lid ward Saxrud. Kristine Scandrcttc. Mark Scarlett. Kimberly Schalct. Rachel Schapiro. Chad Schutt. Natalie Schuveillcr. Melissa Schwartz, Nathan Scott. Carmen Scott. Thomas Seman, Chcri Senske. Wendy Scyltc. Lori Shaw. Katherine Sherman. Scott Sholl, Aaron Simeox. Noah Simmonds, Jennifer Simpson. Robert Siskind. Daniel Skujina. Maruta Sleeper. Robert Smith. Justin Smith. Scott Snaza, Jodi Snider. Robert Sodcrholm. Jennie Solbcrg. Kristine Somdahl. Guinevere Sorenson. Wade Spagenski. Darlene Slack, Krista SOPHOMORES 67 (Sophomores Starr. Jenny Stavenger, Robert Stavrou. Christina Stavrou. Jennifer Steele, John Stegner. Aaron Stever. Christopher Stickney, Gabriellc Stordahl. Lisa Strand. Obic Sutherland, Lily Svedberg. Erie Swanson. Kimberly Swart. Mark Sworski. Brian Sworski, Timothy Syltc, Loretta Taylor. Miriam Tennessen. Natasha Tevik, Carrie Thcrndcr. Cass Thomas. Aairam Thomas. Anthony Thompson. Tami Tichy. Karen Tierney. Erin Tilbury. David Tischcr, Amy Tokheim. Kirsten Toledo. Vladmir Torkclson. Mark Trotter, Susan Tyler. Tracy Tyus. Jammey Ulvcn, Nisse Valdez. Nissa Vandusartz., Lisa Vang, Mice Vaubcl, Alexis Vidccn. Michelle Vongsaphay, Somphcl Wagenius. Peter 68 SOPHOMORES IrXascn, Julie Adams. Aniron Ahlbcrg. Louis Alger, Emmett Allen. Mcckcll Amclsbcrg. Lisa Anderson. Christine Bachynski, Gregory Bernardy. John Boualovang, Sinxay Brown, Dennis Buchanan. Anthony Bunting. Jodi Caspersen. Todd Chaboyea, Tanya Chang. Yee Chin. Troy Clement, Amictc Cody. Casey Cohen. Adriaenne Coyle. Jill Crowder. Ralph Deane. Jeffrey Dowd. Jesse Pctschcn, Kimberly Powers. Carl Prestwood, Yuiri Robinson. Jack Robinson. Joi Schultz. Matthew Scott. Candy Siganan. Darcy Tart. Audrey Taylor. Miriam Terwey. Thomas Thundcrshicld, Brian Vahsen. Kerstin Varney. Travis Vongsaphay. Somphet Wadena. Amy Waldcckcr. Wanda Weaver. Billec Weaver. Holly Wcstling. Lyssa Whitcfcathcr. Timothy Wilson. Roberta Wilson. Scan Wilson. Wendy NOT PICTURED Ellis. Adrian Kurth. Toddrick Elling, Alex Kuschcl. Russel Eppcrly, John Lanier. Michael Erickson, Colleen (.aplanlc, Dcrak Ezawa, Lota Larson. Carmen Fernandes. Kitty Lavinc. Nicholas Fields. Olivia Leecy. Kevin Gilbertson. Andy Mason. Vern Graves. Leslie Mealoon. Susan Haglund. Christopher Menefee. Kathryn Harding Howard Molcnda, Jason Hegna. Odell Monchamp. Earl Hilmanowski. David Montgomery. Erin Hobson. Kootonga Morris. Leonard Holmes. Kimberly Morrison. Adrian Holum. Curtis Morrison, Ailcen Holu. Steven Newton. Jason Humphrey. Jocelyn Niccum. Jason Jeffers. Bccclone Olson. Jodi Jensen. Kimm Orncs. Jodi Joyce. Brandclyn Pacheco. Mike Kcczcr, Andrea Partlow. Laurie Khammoungkhoun. Sirikhom Pearson. Sheri Kriescl. Shelly Pepworth, Dcliah Warren. Andre Washing. Lyssa Wcscott. Mara Westendorp. Christopher Weston. Jason Westrud. Beth Whitaker. Eugene White. Ceia White. Gregory White. Richard Wickstrom. David Wicland. Jeremy Wik. John Wilkie. Erika Willcnbring. Anna Williams. Lesley Williams, William Willis. Michael Willis. Tasha Winick. William Winje. Annalisa Winter. Steffanic Winters. Jennifer Wood. Jesse Woodward, Elliot Wright. Katrina JUNIORS Well Junior, just one year left, and what do you have to show for it? Yeah, of course you've had a few good courses and a few great teachers, but arc you any closer to knowing what you want to do with your life? Time is running out, and what is there to look forward to next year? S.A.T.’s, college applications and budding careers. It looks like the best days of your academic life have passed you by. But wait! There’s the senior trip. Senior Class Council, power! Maybe it won’t be so bad after all. New Seniority, here we come! 70 JUNIORS Abdclal. Ahmed Ackcrbcrg. Erica Adams. Mark Agan. Patricia Ahlbcrg, Su ann Alfonso. Yanaba Aiken. Tina Allen. Jeffrey Allen. Kimberly Allen. Meredith Almo. Maren Amundson. John Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson, Kevin Anderson. Kristi Andrews. Mark Andrusko, Shawn Anonen. Jodi Archambault, Sheldon Armijo. Angelica Aronica. Mark Austin, Jeni Back. Michele Backman, Chcrcnc Bader. Jennifer Baillic. Craig Bakion. Candace Bakkom. Matthew Balasingam. Deesa Balbach, Elconorc Barge, John Barnhart, April Barron. Mary Bartholomew. Charlotte Batalden. Eric Balho. Lita Baudhuin. Jean-Pierre Becconc. Christopher Bcckstrom, Molly Becskow. Gerald Beise. Eric Belfiorc. Michael JUNIORS 71 Juniors Bclillc, Joyce Bcllficld, Tommy Bening, Ann Bennett. Andrew Benson. Monique Bcnick, Julian Beske, Jason Bilbro. Bridget Blair, Ann Blake. Paul Blum, Cori Blumenfcld, Michael Bolcr. Daniel Borchardl. Tamara Boucher, David Bowers, Deborah Bowman. Thomas Boyte, Craig Brandt, Rene Brang, Patrick Bratl. James Breidcnbach. Allan Bren. David Bresina. Angela Brewer, Alici3 Broderick, Sean Brody, Tanya Brown. Diane Brown. Jessamy Brown, Maura Brown. Richard Bruss. Wilhelm Budolfson, Kirsten Buffic. Mary Bunnell. Darlene Byzewski, Keith Cannon. Lisa Carlson. John Carter. Kimnetta Carter. Travis Castle, Joseph Chambers. Robert 72 JUNIORS Chang. Vang Chanth3khoun. Foytavanh Chartrand. Molly Cheatham. Kevin Christenson. Janet Christianson. Todd Cline. Wendy Cominetti. Jennifer Conhaim. David Conroy. Martin Cook. Robbie Coulter. Elina Crew. Donovan Crill. James Criss. Christopher Cullen. Filccn Cutler. Robin D'Andrea. Paul Dahl. Ashley Davis. Donna Davis. Dustin Davitch. Liza Day. Kimbrlcy Dean. Jaana Debe, Demetri Debe. Donna Dchoff. Robert Demers. Ann Demers. Mclonic Derbis. Christian Devine. Timothy Dhruvan. Angela Dickinson. Brian Duchow. Jessica Dwyer. Lisa Dwyer. Tina Dykes. Daren Edmonds. Chaka Eian. Nicole Ekola. Brooke Elliott. Teresa Ellison. Christopher JUNIORS 73 Juniors — Elliston, David Eubank. Matthew Ewing. Michael Fahr. Elizabeth Farrell. Jeffrey Farrell. Nancy Feist. Scott Fellncr. Susan Fircstccl, Donna Fish. Sara Flatcgraff. Brenda Flcctham. Jacob Flores. Lconcl Forsland. Patrick Fossum. Robert Fouks, Joseph Fox. Molly Frank. Rachel Frankowski, Daniel Freeman. Jennifer Fritz. Heather Frye, Roy Geretz, Elizabeth Gilbert, Dennis ROSE CHEWS THE COBB On Wednesday, September 25, 1985, the Cinneinatti Reds’ Pete Rose shattered Ty Cobb's 57 year old hit record. Though Rose’s relative merits versus the immortal Cobb’s merits were debated hotly, no one could argue that 4,192 hits was an easy task. It took Rose 23 seasons in the big leagues to achieve it. The normally composed Rose fell to a fit of emotion. “I was okay until I looked up in the sky. and saw my father and Ty Cobb looking down at me.” said Rose. Rose feat was a burst of hope in a season full of public outcry at professional athletes’ use of drugs. 74 JUNIORS Gilbert, Sandra Good, Julie Gordner. Todd Graff. Thomas Green, Jason Greenspon. F.rin Gregerson. Marc Grimes. William Grimm. Alethea Gustafson. Mary Gustafson. Timothy Hadden. Lcnorc Haines. Bjorn Haley, Tamara Hallbcck. Kent Halvorson. Kindra Hamilton. Ashley Hampton. Ruth Hannula. Troy Hanold, Terrance Hansen. Jennifer Hanson. Jay Hanson. Linnea Hanson. Rachael Hanson. Stephen Harding. Lillian Harper. Shelly Harris, Joe Hartzlcr. Rachael Hassan, Wafaa Haug, Michael Hawkins. Susan Heffernan, Daniel Heine. Benjamin Hclmckc. Robert Hennccke. Jason Hennen. Matt Herberg, Michael Herman. Nicholas Hesser. Jeffrey Higgins. Kelly Hillbcck, David JUNIORS 75 J UNIORS Hjort. Gregory Ho, Dung Hodgeman. Anna Hoff. Johan Holder, Marie Holman. Brenda Holman. Linda Holt. Olaf Holum. Steve Hoppe. Derek Horns. Julie Hughes. Michael Hukcc. Michelle Huss. Sarah Hyatt. Amy Ingram. Ernest Iverson. Brian Jagod inski. Heidi Jancy. Patrick Jenkins. Amy Jensen. Anne Jensen. Lisa Jesse. Michelle Jodcit. Lynn Johnson. Amy Johnson. Andrea Johnson. Christopher Johnson. Douglas Johnson. James Johnson. Timothy Jones. Denise Jones. Heather Jones. Rebecca Jorgensen. Jodi Julson. Tiffany Kaluga. Christine Keeler. Joseph Keillor. Jason Kelly. Margaret Kcssel. Kristina King. Mya Kirscht. Karin 76 JUNIORS Knapp. Geoffrey Knickerbocker, Donald Knox. Timothy Knudsen, Carl Kommer. Dale Kostccky. Mark Kostccky. Michael Krall. Daniel Kranz. Alisa Krogh. Wendy Kronhke. Brian Kugcl. Paula Kulishcck. Jeremy Kulzcr. Johns Kurkosky. Julie Kurtti, Karamia Lam. Chanhluan Lam. Hongloan Lando. Tammy Lange. Kurt Larson. Jennifer Laihrop. Paul Lavinc. Natasha Lawrence. Cara Lawrence. Nathan Lc. Phuoc Lee. Cha Lee. Robert Lee. Song-Kyong Lcccy, Stacey Lcisz. Heidi Lewis. Allen Lippin. Anne Lommen. Conrad Long. Catherine Loose. Christopher Loose. Rachael Lopez. Cristina Lueyk. Chrystyna Luc. Camille Lumpkins. Tiffany Lundheim, Andreas JUNIORS 77 — — Juniors — Madetzke, Leesa Manthc. Robyn Marino. Maria Marquardt. George Manin, Jacquelyn Marlin. Timothy Martinson, Erik Mathis. Harriet Mattson. Jaana Mauk, Benjamin Mays, Marybeth McCaa. Kcnnon McClellan, John McGaughey. Jill McLaughlin. Abigail Mcka, Mamaiha Mclberg, Mary Mcnccl, Kurt Merchant. Jason Meyer. Jason Meyer. Peter Mhiripiri, John Mickclson. Robin Miler, Ann SKY COWBOYS “What we want is justice done ...” said Reagan of another hostage crisis. He was speaking about the hijacking of the Italian cruise liner Achillc Lauro by four members of the Palestinian Liberation Front. The 44 hour trauma was made all the more awful by the brutal murder of one of the passengers, New Yorker, Leon Klinghoffcr. The terrorists guided the cruise to Egypt where, after tense negotiations, the hostages were freed and the gunmen made preparations to fly back to the P.L.O. Headquarters in Tunisia. But the U.S. got in the way. En route over the Mediterranean four F-14 Tomcats, aided by 2 air tankers and two Hawkeyes, intercepted the Egyptian air liner and forced it down on a U.S. Military base in Signolla, Sicily. There U.S. and Italian troops greeted the hijackers with suitable hospitality. “We did this all by ourselves.” gloated President Ronald Reagan, in the heat of unexpected triumph. Unfortunately, the Italian system of open-air jails didn’t hold the terrorists for long. The last that the U.S. heard was that they were somewhere in Turkey. After all it was almost Thanksgiving. 78 JUNIORS Miller. Alisa Miller. Amy Miller. Andrea Miller, Jennifer Mitchell. Scott Mlnarik. Hunchc Mohclcki, Anna Montpetit. Teresa Moore, Amy Morrice, Joseph Morris, Carmen Mosing, Sondra Mosley, Curtis Mott, Leon Muchlcnhardt, Robert Mullikin, Michael Mulvahill, Matthew Monger. John Munson. Kathryn Nelson, Urica Nelson. Monica Nielsen, Heidi Noble, Michael Norberg, Gregory Noukki. Althea Nygaard, Laska O’Brien, Melissa O’Toole. Rachel Oakley, Peter Obermeyer. Julie Ocampo. Gerardo Olson. Gwyneth Olson. Jonathan Olson. Kristine Olson. Michael Orsello, Delia Osborne. Donald Otterness, David Otubushin, Christianah Overbo. Dcava Pacheco, Dorinda Page. Gcorgianna JUNIORS 79 Juniors Page, Sarah Pallatt, Jay Pearson. Gregory Pearson. Lushawna Peterson. Erica Peterson. Jennifer Peterson. Sarah Peterson. Terry Phi. Nguyen-Quan Pikkarainc. Karen Pira. Manuel Plctchcr. Matthew Plunkett. Yolanda Potter. Oanycllc Potter. Shelly Pratt. John Price. Michele Priest. Sheffield Procenko. Mary Ptak. David Purple, Marjgro Purwono. Debby Quist. Serena Reed. Christopher Reed. Ronald Reyes. Catherine Rhodes. Justin Roban, Joann Roban. Philip Roberts. Juliet Roberts, Richard Robinson. Jehni Rodgers. Felicia Roc, Kari Rogers. Michael Rogness. Anissa Ronald. Katherine Root. Kristin Rosenau. Jon Ross. John Rothschild. Julie Roufs. Evangeline 80 JUNIORS Rowley. Steven Rucker, Henry Rudi. Brian Rudquist. Analisa Russell. Dimitri Russian. Michicl Samcroff, Shira Sanko. Carrie Saunders. I.ori Savage. James Sawyer. Johnathan Schafer. Kevin Schclin. Laura Scherkcnbach. Tcrcssa Schirmcr, Nicole Schlcntz, Julie Schlctly. Craig Schmidcr. Benoit Schmidt, Kerry Schmidt, Michelle Schneider. Benjamin Schramm, Chad Schuda. Barbara Schulz. Claire Scott. William Scroggins. Veja Seaton. Brian Sell. Eric Selstad, Nicole Shakman, Elizabeth Shilson, Corey Shimada, Pauline Shrago. Marshall Silber, Kristi Simon. Tonia Simpson. Joel Skavnak. Jeffrey Skottegaard, Laura Skybrook, Dylan Smart. John Smith. Alison Smith. Jessica JUNIORS 81 Juniors Smith. Nancy Snyder, Andrew Sommers. Alison Sorensen. Mark Soud.il ', Chomchay Soutor, Ashley Spagenski. Dean Spears, l isa Spence, Thomas Spillcth. Cynthia Spinos;i. Leah Standing. Genevieve Starkey. Brady Stewart. Daniel Stewart. Rebecca Strom, Christopher Sturgeon. Carrie Sudderth. Kelsc) Sutton. Michael Sweet, Jacqueline Swope. Maura Sworski. Jeffrey Taafe. Padraic Tabor. Vicki In 1985. the situation heated up for the white-minority government of South Africa led by Prime Minister P.W Botha. A captive work force of 25 million blacks attempted negotiations concerning the termination of the official national segregation policy of Apartheid. This black unity nurtured itself into a violent force after nearly fifty years of oppression. Deprived of such basic rights as the vote and the right to free movement in their own country, the black population is acting in the only way left to them. Even the pacificatory Sullivan Principles. calling for fair hiring practices, equal wage for blacks, and loosening of civil restraints on blacks, stirred opposition from the white dominated South African government. The imposition of martial law by Botha indicated the rising tide of black militancy. When one examines the policies of the White House, obviously motivated by financial considerations. AS CLEAR AS BLACK AND WHITE the formation of a Communist government by blacks with the aid of the U.S.S.R. appears imminent. The U.S. threatened and eventually used partial divestment to make a once thriving South African economy quiver. We can only hope that the South African government takes serious measures to alleviate black suffering. g2 JUNIORS Taylor. Ncvin Terrell, Marcus Thompson. Timothy Tidemann. Christopher Tischcr, Amy Tockman, Edwin Tokheim. Mark Toledo. Ronnie Tollcfson, Chad Toren. Kirsten Totcmeicr. Terry Tucl. Dov Tyler. Karen Tyson. Regina Vandermoon, Debra Vandermyde. Mark Vang, Tou Vang, Yia Verigan. Corinne Vesey. Paul Vick, Douglas Vick. Elizabeth Villcbrun. Rebecca Vogel. Alison Vogel. Susannah Vongsaphay. Vanthalom Voorhccs. Megan Vu. Pao Vue. Chuc Vue, Long Wakefield. Jessica Wallace, Tracy Walton. Felicia Warwick. Richard Watson. Molly Weber, Rachel Weeks, Rachel Wciblcn, George Weiss. Judi Weissman. Elina Wheat. Stephanie White. Jennifer JUNIORS 83 Juniors White, Theodore Wik, Christopher Wilson, Angila Wilson. Kenya Wirtschaflcr. David Wohlhuctcr. Alexander Wolf. Heidi Wolf. Molly Wommack. Linda Wong. Sandy Wood. Jolic Wright. Erick Wurzcr, Grctchcn Young. Marcy Zicbart, Joanne Zicrman. Carol Zimmerman. Dara JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Aascn, Lynn Allen, Beverly Andersen, Jared Brasuhn, Michelle Broughton, Scott Buckner, Laveli Buxton, Molly Carpenter, Nicole Caston, Jonic Clayton. Matthew Crenshaw, Michael Crimmins, Sean Croissant. Bruce Curtner, Grctchcn Decora, Sheri Dykes, Mark Elms, Mark Erickson, Brian Erickson, Jodie Eskclson, Peder Fears, Terire Flink, Pam Frazier, Terri Freitag, Randy Gerth, Eric Gilsrud, Thomas Goodsky, Tammy Griffin, Kimberly Gross, Ora Haltli, Ronald Hamley, Shannon Hanen, Rebecca Hansen, Eric Haug, Jeffrey Hetz, Christina Hicks, Jason Hisgun, Shelly Hoffman, Rachael Hohage, Sara Humphries, Richard Hunter, Patricia Isham, Loralcc Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jill Joyce, Todd Kabanuk, Melodic Kessler, Nicholas Kingbird, Lance Knox, Molinda Kyllo, Kristen Lacy, Dionne Lamb. Melinda Leen, David Lewis, Omar Lewis, Willie Libby, Mark Littman, Benjamin Lo. chasu Lo, Ko Londo, Tammy Ly, Daobay Malone, Shantell Martel, Gregory McGrath, David McKinley, Margaret Meyer, Friederike Miller, Marcy Morrison. Anthony Moss, Terry Murray, Teresa Musaddiq, Munccrah Napue, Patrick Nguyen, Thuy Norby, Daniel Oliver, Beatrice Olson, Anthony Peake, Jolene Pregler, Angela Rabc, Kirk Rainey, Chadwick Richmond, l.candcr Roachc, Krista Rosen, Pamela Ross, Jennifer Roth, Holly Roufs, Michael Russette, Roberta Sabri, Nadia Sampson, Andrew Sanchez, Eloisc Sanovia, Roxane Schcrkenbach. Lucas Skinaway, Lconad Slingcr, Richellc Snowden. Sonja Stark, Guy Stcecc, Elizabeth Stein, Wolfram Stohr, Bianca Strange, Warren Swintosky, Joel Thayer, Lance Thunder, Alvin Tichy, Christopher Vinson, Nathaniel Wagenius, Stewart Walsh, William Weaver, Shawn White, Tiara Williams, Brett Williams, Tamatha Winje, Kaj Woiflcy, Lisa Ycrigan, Corinne 84 JUNIORS JUNIORS 85 college essays, (he career orientations, college extention courses, the last minute scramble to fill silly requirements (like English and Economics) well, you know what your individual hells were. Yet, how were we to predict the joys of seniorhood? The pleasure of being able to.count your remaining days of high school on your hands can not be imagined. only experienced. It's over, or at least almost over, now. The history is recorded herein. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow will come, but your last year of senior high school is over as of the June 5th commencement. The “real world lies ahead of you now. To each our own future. ENIORS By the student meeting schedule of senior counselor Richard Fricdrichscn the road to graduation was a twisted and frustrating one. By the jovial, if somewhat digressive, meetings of the Senior Class Council it was also a year of friendships and frivolity. This was the year we dreamed of as freshmen and sophomores. This was the year we planned for as juniors, and this was the year we shall remember forever, l ittle did we know, as juniors, the burdens and responsibilities of the common South High senior. The 86 SENIORS Far Left: Bryn “Butch Peterson never could get serious. I.eft: Birgitta Karlen reads Shakespeare in A.P. English. Below Left: Jeff Sworski. Dan Peterson, and Bruce Pearson converse in the Commons. Below: Brendon, show me your pass. Opposite Page: Steve Miller finds lunchtime at South High rather exciting. Far Left: Michelle Thayer- the natural look. Left: Matt Brown could have had a V-8. SENIORS 87 Stoll At-Najim Bcrerly Allen; Bev. Magnet 10-12; Upward Bound 10-12; German Club II. F.P. to attend an Aviation College. S.A. to be a commercial pilot. Rick Aim: Aimer. Jock Club. F.P. to marry a superstar. M.E. the first time 1 met Peggy Psihos; summer camping trip '85; huh. babe ? S.A. to become the next Wayne Gretzky. Ross Anderson Angeleen Marie Arnold: Angie. Badminton 9; Student Gov't 12: NHS 12; Magnet 9-12. M E. MD remember banana” and weasel , among others; fourth hour calculus with HM's nonstop talking; JJ’s hard time with PK. MN. DB. and all the rest. Kimberly A«enl Michael John Baker. Bakes. Soccer 9-12: Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9.10; Golf 10-12: Ski Club 10.11. F.P. go on to college and become an executive of a major company. ME. Sadie Hawkins; when DJ said my string ain't cheesy at MB's house. Kathleen Barge 88 SENIORS Todd Barnes Mm M. Baron: Adapted Soccer 9-12: Adapted Hockey 9-12 (Captain II); Adapted Baseball 11.12: Playwright Group l(k Radio Drama II; Executive Student Gov't 12; Student Gov't 11.12: Comprehensive 9-12. Peter R. Barte: NHS 12; CC Skiing 10; Soccer 9,10; Speech 10-12; Debate 10.12; Yearbook 12; Magnet 9-12; Israel Trip II. 1 P. to snow shoe across the Atlantic M E. getting beat up by a bag lady. S.A. to learn to cat pizza without chop stick Jedd Beach: Track 10-12; Ski Club 10.11; Student Gov't 10-12; Magnet JO-12. I P. to finish high school. M E. at chateau w LS KM; I.utsen w KW; March 26lh 1985 what a day Mariam Ophelia Bashiri: Big M. Miami Beach. Mare. Greg Chastain's girlfriend Gr Arts; Photo (my enure r yr); Tigercttes 9-12. FP to be a housewife with lot of kids; go to Horst to learn to holistically heal split ends M.E. Hockey 11.12: being Rog's fase; all my math classes with JW; watching Love Boat at Claudia’s with my honey; RAM huh. babes? S.A. to be C's partner replacing JS: to drive by myself. Andreas Beckmann: l)F. Beast. CC Skiing 12; Cross Country 12; Track 11.12; NHS 11.12; Magnet 12; Hall Club 12. Breakfast Club 12;CCC(Cal.Cool.Cl) 12 M E 600 am; Canham's foot; 6th hour (Dec. 6) anytime; AP English; C's Garage; Tuesday nights; running with Jon; NHS trio; Sung-lasses l.cather. S.A. to sing with tnc Lenn on Sisters George Clark Batho: Cross Country 10. Golf II; Science Club 12; Sno-daze committee ll:Studcn( Gov't 11,12; Magnet 9-12; Quiz Bowl 12; Homecoming Parade 11.12. M.E. AP English; Biology with cals and pigs; Pat Thayer. Tamara's freshman picture; Ceramics. Sunglasses; Stop Making Sense. Senior year. S.A to graduate, never to take Psych karin Janrllr Belton: Cross Country 9.10; CC skiing 9.I0.J2; Track 9.10. Soccer II. F P college, learn lots of languages M.E. Law Ed with my crazy friend; CC team pjirttc . S.A. become a linguist. Wendy Baumann Elizabeth Benson Reeses, Bones. Cross Country 82; Choir 10-12. F.P. to successfully be an artist M.E Sly first love; this whole school year. 9-12. S.A. lobe a fashion designer. SENIORS Sam Bloom: Sham Soccer 10.12; Hockey 9.10; Track 10. Yearbook 12; Hag Patrol 12; Gilbert-Swintow club 12; Dealer II; Open 9-12. F.P Top psychiatric authority and commercial airline pilot. M l- talking with Joel; Sadie Hawkins night S.A to be a world famous actor Michelle Renee Bode: Band (Woodwind Tech . Concert. Varsity) F.P. work for the government M.F Ooing to the Junior Senior Prom with my future husband. Ann Hi abefh Bostelmann: Annie B. Donna Weimar. Cross Country 10; Dance l ine 9-12; Sumo wrestling; DW I P to marry a millionaire M.E flashing a guy with Amy and Kerry H. womping on RHS; Nancy G's; my date with Trent and Mark: knowing Kerry Hoglund and Julie Bclin S.A to meet Santa Claus in person Mill Brown: CC Skiing 9-12; CC 9.10. Yearbook 12; N IIS 12: Nordic Skiing 9. 12; Etcetera 9-12; Culiacan 12; Winth-orp Hallow brook Invitational Polo Society (WHIPS) 12 F.P to urinate off the peak of Ml Mckinlcy M F Fgglcss Salad: freezing my b's off all the dav long. Iccmix. poopi ; gink loaf; das funf; stclk-rabe. S.A to find the perfect peter heater for those low wind chills. KrUri Bradlev: Dancclinc 10; Newspaper 10.12; Volleyball 10; Alba Buclna Carl Brang: hockey 10-12; golf 10-12: M.E. taking the hockey bus to practice; talking with Schmidt: going to Wisconsin with closest friends summer -8S. Sarah Bunker Brian Brezinka: Stinky”. Bn. Master of Minds. David Bowie, Boris Swimming 11,12; Cross Country 10; Young l ife 9.10. NHS 12. F.P to be an East-coast fisherman; see Denmark: race dogslcds in Alaska. M.E Sliding in the parking lot it was all a blur. S.A. to perform DB's Heroes at Carnagie Hall Peace to the World. Wayne Buxengard 90 SENIORS Ambon J. Capra: Tony. Baseball 9-12; Hector C ardenas Basketball 9.10; Cross Country 7-11; Quiz Bowl 12; Talent Show 9; Student Gov t 9.10; Senior Class Officer 12 F.P. Sell roses on freeway exits; go to Fish-burger University to study basket weav-ing M E. Being on a foreign exchange trip to the moon; eating a deep dish bur-rito. S.A. to rule the world; walk nude through second lunch: be on WHAMI't stage crew. Donna Carlson Lori Carlson Robert Carter: RC; playing football with friends; watching t.v reading: going on walks; F.P. Joining the marines alter High School; M E. my trip to New York; S.A. to be able to fulfill anything 1 desire to undertake. John Casperven: None Active participation in life. F P to abuse my privc-ledges M E. Realizing the bullhorn, sans guilt S.A to overcook the Pillsbury Dough Boy. building undue pressure; to burst at scams. Xiong Chang Amy Ysonne Clark: YAM. Bits) Mcrcll. Gymnastics at the memorable “Central High 7-8; Dancelinc 9-12: Homecoming Royalty 12; Football K-12. M E the wilder women (you guys are the best!); Tigcrcttc State Champs of ‘84; Graduation Party of ‘84; my Hasher partners (Ann B and Kerry H); and Brian Mcrrell. S.A. Someday to be reacquainted with Kerry Hoglund and Julie Beilin. Kyle Andrew eleven. Cross Country 9-12; Hockey 10-12; Track 9-12; Speech 9-12; Debate 9,10; Science Club 9-12; Video tape crew 9-11. It has long been known that one horse can run faster than anolher-but which one? Differences are crucial. One man’s magic” is another man's engineering. Supernatural is a null word. You live and learn or vou don't live long (quotes from Lazarus Long) Paulette Ann Corona: Earthy. Corona. PC. Jazz Dancing 9-12: Choir 10; Prom Committee 12: Homecoming Committee 12; Partnership 12; Linkage 9; Welding 10; Machine Shop 10: Animal Rights. F.P Modeling school: singing and acting school M.E. a great time at Ivy's b-day party Dec. 14 85: laughing w Lisa; Fun w Frances. S.A to pursue my interest in singing, dancing, and acting SENIORS 91 Jeffrey Allan C osner: Mr Tnnod. the (hris Coy our ( on Howling Team: Cheerleader, I P. Robotics repairman M l:, doing anything with Jim. Keith. Jerry and l.arry. S A to fly jet airplanes Scan (rim mi as: AlmomckPO.BO: soc- Adriana Cm ccr 11-12; I.P. Death: Ml:, Getting drunk .it 6: JO monday morning w Sparky. S A not meeting Royally. Randall Cutting Brian Curtis Dahtager: Rat. Kenny. Hockey 9-12. Baseball 9.12; Golfl 0.11. Football 10.12 F.P. to fly planes and copters M l: limbers at 5am after Schlclty's getting a flat tire in 17 below weather; getting two flats in one day. S A to marry Nclle. Andrea Kirsten Cyr: And,Mom S-ball 9. Track 10. V-ball 9-12; NHS 12; Y-book 11.12: Welcome Wk Comm 9; Stu Gov’t 9-11; Mag 9.10; Open 11.12. F.P. to coast.M.E. Malibu; yellow shorts in the ruin: street sign raid; illegal script-paper at 5 am; Choc Chip Cookies and Oranges: Bridcric Tower. MJ and 2 am. S A to sculpt marble, paint subway cars: acquire a 6-way stop sign. Christopher K. ITaigle: I say to you all I am the first. There are more to come. For a time I shall fulfill my normal life-space, but when the time is ripe. I shall move on Those who dwell in the nodes await with patience. 92 SENIORS Matt) Anne Dallin: Mijt, Magnum. Delanr Davis Bobby. Wap. Anti-stress Club 12 KP Zimbabwe 0 w NG and Major in Cam pus W M E HUMS ’82. Sunday w KR. SH exuses; '78 VW. Aug 85. Jl.; Lindsays w NG: BAIT; Willis W BS.MR.MW.NCi; CANADA: Big Ol Jomk; A DP Kcik who'. Mallard. Lunds: Dee 30; LROSH; rjivc ya; rape on SWAC; Brownies A bones, Guthrie S A lo go to California w RB and see JL Joseph Davis Sally Day David Deal: Quiz Bowl; German Club President; Ski Club 10-11: Close up 11; ‘ Model UNIO: track 9; F P in the Jojo order M.F. 1 Hanging high mil die mogliehkeiten S A. Do alot of Fishing Sheri l r ora F.ugcne Demers Dawn Dew: Dewey Hockey cheerleader 10-12; football cheerleader 12; Marching Band 10.11; Golf 10-12. Prom Committee 12; NHS 12. F.P major in Pre-Mcd at the U of M M E. Putt Putt. Apple River. Carl. Band Trips. Hockey Trips. Dingy and Willie, Hilary. playoffs, cheering. Mr Chambers. California. Meera 1 Htanalal: Tennis 9-12; Badminton 9. 12; Math Team 11,12. Newspaper 11,12; Speech 11,12; Student Gov’t 9.10.12; Magnet 9-12; NHS 11.12; Lunch Bunch II M l:. EP. Adam; TI4; Brown Institute; happiness AB don’t forget green omelette, you vampirc owl; tennis 85 was terrific!; skiing. Mars Beth Dischinger: Pumpkin. Breath. Stinker CHecrleadmg 9-12. Comprehensive 9-12 FP to attend HMD for dental hygiene M E getting caught in the boy’s locker room with Jill Karsko and Kathy Barge. Laura Hal-baucr chasing me in Civics 9th grade F.rmisch’s class S A to go to UMD and meet the man of my dreams. SENIORS 93 Jesse Dolinar: Football 12,Basketball 12. Track 12. F.P. To $o to college play football major in law enforcement. M.E. siltin' MB's house when DJP said my string aint cheesy. Dancin' at my house w CH FA. S.A. To play Pro Football. Dawn Marie Douglas: Dawny. Dnwner. Choir '82: Softball 10-12: Partnership 11,12. F.P. to go to college to study medicine. M.E. the surprise birthday gift I gave to my best friend Bccki H on her 17th birthday. S.A. to become a pediatrician. Collin Eby lay Edelston Christ! Egun Susannc Ehrhorn l.ori Diane Eiland: Paradise Island. Ei- land Girl. Basketball 9-12: Track 9,10.12; Student Gov't 9; Homecoming Dance Commiltc '85; Talent Show 10: Party Club '86; Magnet 10-12. M.E. Talent show with Y Thomas; Sadie Hawkins with C Frazier; sleeping at Holly’s; bricking with M Jacdc. F.P. to marry Julius Erving but settle for Patrick L Napue. Scott Elliot Kim Ellis Brian Erickson 94 SENIORS Jonathan Flachman: Jon; BJ.L.F. F.P Acondo. a Mcreeds: and a Porchc;M.E. meeting l.t Bob from the ‘Bomb Show'; continuous donut runs for A.P. Eng-lish.S.A To become a test driver for RufPorchc. Kathleen Froebel FUJI McNeil Farmer Edward. CC Ski- Daniel Fechan ing 10.12; Track 9.10; Cross Country 9- 12; Squash 9-12; D-Mcn 11.12; Speech 11.12; NIIS 12; Yearbook 12; Newspa- per II; Senior Class Officer 12; Open 9- 12; Math Team 10-12; Talent Show 10.11. F.P. The Coast M E. FBI with FOIC; CIA 51. '52; lunch with JFK; FDR. loving you baby! KIKI. S.A skeel shooting with Charles Manson David Flannery Martha Freeman Carl Maximilian Froehlich: Sparky. Hot Peter Caard Babe. Soccer; Cruisin' Chicks; Math Team; Vandalism; Petty Crime F.P. to get as rich as possible doing as little as possible M E Walking w Johnny Red. late night train bridge w Ron; Embers. S.A to be really ugly rather than the gorgeous creature that I am lonva Donise Freeman; Basketball 9-12. Track 9.10; Black Culture Club 12; Upward Bound 10-12; Inroads 9; Magnet 9-12 F.P. to go to college and become a pharmacist M E. Christmas trip to Duluth. Minnesota, that the women's basketball team went on during winter break '� ). S.A. to play professional basketball for the Harlem Globetrotters l.uisa Marie (farmers; Weeper. Open 9-12; Graphic Arts; Photography; l unch Bunch 9-12; Yearbook 10. I P to be a pearl diver M E cruising in the Dart; limbers 3rd and 4th hour; the babes at Calhoun Square; Hockey (finding VMIA); happiness; Ivy’s birthday party l cc 14. 1985. S.A to play a midget in a Broadway play. SENIORS 95 Breen Gershenson: Swimming 12: Speech Team 9,10: NHS 12; Quiz Bowl 11.12. F.P. lo run off to Indonesia and become a belly dancer. M.E. 5th hour French; NHS camping trip: Hall club. S.A to sing w Smiggy and the Iguanas. Gabricllc Susan Ctyc Cool Breeze. Swimming 9; Dancclinc 10.11; Magnet 9-12; Senior Class Council 12; Prom Committee 12; Party Club '86. F.P. to marry Sylvester Stallone. M.E. Splccf-ing and grooving with the girls; buying sunglasses with cool breeze; summer of '84; B's red car. Amy’s tigerettc party '84; party’in w Bridgcl. Nancy Jill Gilbertson: Nanc, Nanner, Japanther. Jane, Wild Thing. Spike. Men's Swim Team 10; Anti-stress club. F.P Zimbabwe U w MD. major in CW; M.E. HC '8J: Nov. 12 '83; Picnic tables; Muffcl Scruffcl Zach Baby; ILYA FMJB!; the Wilder(csl); Jan.2'83 AB.TW.MP. Allow Sweet 16 is!. Sun Country; Eric Who?; ADP w Mags; Lindsays: Willies EC; Brownies; Big '01 Joink. S.A.to host Romper Room. Marilyn Greene: Rose. Indian Upward Bound 9.10; Partnership 11.12. F.P. to go to college. M E. my 17th birthday present from Kathy M. S.A. to be on accountant. Kevin Glavsbrook. Band (percussion); electric guitar: staying up all night with friends. Oneness is a reality oppressed by evil mentality. Sandra Greene Tammy Goodsky Comfort Msursbima Cwaza: Jah!. Kumey. Commy love. Prep and Concert Choir 12: Track 11. F.P to be very successful and rich M.E. My teachers, friends; singing on talent show; arguments with guys in gym class S A to nuke it to a very successful career. Elliot Graham 1-aura llalbaucr: Chccrlcading 9-10; F.P. Join Shaun at Concordia M E. Chasing MB Dischingcr around Er-muehi class w an eraser; chccrlcading and just hanging out with the girl . 96 SENIORS Christina Ellen Hanson: “That thrilling free feeling of feeling free wheeling. Michelle Harrison Kimberly Jane Hanson: Waddles. Cheer-leading — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9.10; Basketball II; Hockey 12; Open 9-12. F.P. becoming a legal secretary then marrying a lawyer and watching all my children every day. M.E. getting biffed by Holly Peterson. S.A. biffing Holly Peterson until she's bloody. Julie Jon Haywood: JJ. Dummy. Knucklehead. Soccer 11.12; Softball 9-12; Yearbook 12; Student Gov't 12; Open 12; Magent 9-II. F.P. to attend the Fred Astaire dance studio. M.E. Madison; softball w EC; Physics (soxs); tally days 82, 83. '84. '85. '86; skipping; A A. MR. FBI. EC. EW, LSD. MT. KS; Hockey (surfin. batman); BBHLD na. na. na. na; writing this; yearbook. S.A. to be on “Puttin' On The Hits” and “Dance Fever . Robert Hanson Terry Ixonard Hedermao: Tequila Terry. Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Track 9-12. F.P. College football at Normandale and major in Underwater Basketweaving. M.E. Partying at soon-to-be Famous Animal Headquarters; attending South was an enlightening experience. Stephen Hanson Joel llrlmstetler SENIORS 97 Claris Hernandez Tamara Hendrickson: Tammy. Badminton 9-12; Quiz Bowl 12: Math Team 11.12; Student Gov t 9.10.12; AFS 10-12; Magnet 9-12; NHS 11.12; Newspaper 12; Science Club 12; Lunch Bunch II. M.E. Brown Institute: Food Drive; Balloon-a-grams; Math Analysis; happiness; Lc Mob; mauricc: Lunch Bunch. S.A. to be a garbage man. Brnce Hibben John Hilmaaowski Thomas lliakel Shirley Hobson Leonard C. Hodgeman: Charlie. Swimming 9; Track 9.12; Cross Country 9; Newspaper 12; Student Gov't 9-12. F.P. to finish college with a degree in business. M.E. the many friends I've made in my classes and other school events. S.A. to be rich and working for myself. Thomas Hogan Dionne Holley Christopher Holloway: Holly. Fur. Hollywood. Skully. Tile. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Weightlifting 9-12. F.P. To be a professional football player...or a terrorist! M.E. Kellogg's parties;Roug-dom; Homecoming King; Boy's locker room; being babysat by Darrin Hanson; the House; Reds Summer.S.A. to marry MJ. SL. LE. HP. SS. GG. KB. SE. DT 98 SENIORS Edward llronski Natasha Jagod inski: Tashj. Mac Inti-sha. Marbles CC Skiing 10; Swimming 10-12; Softball 10-12; AFS II; Speech ■ -12; Debate 9,10; NHS 12; Newspaper 12; Homecoming Committee 10-12; Sno-da e Committee 10-12; Student Gov't 9-12; ('real Writing Magazine II; Magnet 9-12; Executive Council 12 M i: the Hall Club. NHS Camping trip S A to join Lawrence Wclk's band. J. Randolph llukce Pamela Johan Johns: Tweedy. Prom Committee 12; Science Club 11,12. Ski Club 11,12: Magnet 10.11; Comprehensive 12 FP to be successful. M.E going to Sadies’ with Joel S.A to be alone on the moon with TS Ndtaiyu Mandclt Wanwaluni Ipsen: Tai. Soccer 9-12; Spanish Club 9.10. M E. JUST DON'T BREAK ANYTHING!' TB watch your step when taking showers, MP remember to grab them cakes S.A. to quest my life away. TB and MP remember not to drink any fish water I hearby leave the fishbowl to DB and GS always keep yourself warm for those long walks Jodie Johnson Marguerethe Alicia Jaede: Mawg.Jaded. Eddie. F.P the Sound.M.E. the bathroom wall HCS4.NYC(369); Marshs wr CN sister' house. TB gctlin high glasses; scopin (scoopin); Blues Boys. Alice's farm; yellow shorts in the rain; genin' busted; Freaks; rappin' in the locker room; 8J w NA the gang. Dilemmas! S.A to be w AC when she steals the 6-way stop sign Margin Johnson: Trixi. Lars. J.Finnias Cocktail German Club !l.l2;Track II; Ski club 12; Math Team 11.12; Tennis 12. NHS I l.l2;Wm Hall Inv Polo Soc-tW HIPS) 12; I P (ravel adventure, marriage at J5. M.E too many parties! S A to own a small shop in a villa of Scotland. SENIORS 99 Gillian Judge: Track 9.11.12; Ski Club 9-12; Newspaper 10.11; NHS Treas 12; Concert Band 10; Wind Ens II; Pep Band 10,11: Marching Band 10.11; Jazz Band 9.10; Talent Show 11.12: Opera II; M E RM. our frog; TP. Prom:P KM .stormy night in a tent; Blues Broth-ers.Joshjinging w Thara. Coconutsuny crush; Dmen.Gus; AMEEE: Eileen. Sarah Ann Kclen: S.Tupp. Tuppo.Tup-pie.Tuppcncc ... Badminton 4-12: Stu Gov't 1011; Exec Counc 11.12; NHS 11.12: Newspaper 10.11 Y-book 11,12; O-Bowl ||.|2; Ski Club 11.12; Mag 9-12; HIM Cub 9-12. M.E.Mom Pop-tarts; St.TM; Dcutsch; '8$ folks; Donuts in AP Bio; Bomb squad; Nunez; MTV. S.A. to become a VJ. Birgitta Aaa Karlen: Gilts (Gcets). Track 10.12; Gymnastics 9.10.12; Magnet 9,10.12; Class Officer 12; Exotic Travels; Ion vacations. F.P. marry a foreign god. M E. “the click ; coco Delphi : girb night out ; Europe and Greece 84-85; TN KT — new licenses. S.A. to turn Minnesota into a tropical paradise. Robert Kelley Jill Karsko: Jellybean. Cheerleader 9-12. M.E. getting caught in boys locker room with KB ana MD; Apple river camping trip: hockey trips; chcerleamg; weekends out with friends. S.A. to marry a rich man and live in paradise. Jeaaine Klein Robert Alexander Kelen: Bob. Bobcrt. NHS 11.12; Y-book 10-12; Newspaper 10.11; Stu Govt II; Creative Writing Mag 10-12; Mag 9-12; Math Team 11.12; Senior Council 12; Ski Cub 12; M E. Grandma's quiche ... NHS adventure; life as a creature: Dk Rm talks; Eggless Salad; Rocky's Stories w MJ. S.A. to join the Fat Boys. Walter Kopf: Waldo. Uncle Walt. Soccer 11,12; Tennis 9-12; CC Skiing; h 10-12; Debate 12; Newspaper ; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sno-Dazc Royalty II; Quiz Bowl; Love Patrol K-12. M.E. my year with Eileen; Calculus parties; Alice's cabin; Squids; Win over SW (1 )); WGG's; HC '84-85; AT and TR; 6-1-86; D-men; DWT. 100 SENIORS Stoll Kvllo: Carebear. Varsity: Fooiball 11.12; Hockey 9-12; Baseball 9-12. F.P. going to Florida following Graduation. M E. Doing my project for Mr. Schell. In one night. S.A To become a millionaire without working. Lori LaChapelle: Baby Lush Cheer-leading 12; Dancelinc 9.10; Open 9-12. F.P. to attend the U of M and be on the dancelinc. M.E. winning the State Dancelinc Competition my 9th grade year. S.A. to be stranded on a desert island with Clayton Droves. Jean lad� ig Aaron landsman: Beavc. Many mountain . Yrotte Lanier Dean LaPoint musical . Wanda the Wonderbus. F.P. We’ll do lunch. M E. Embers nights with Sparky-(sez): Realizing the bull horn. S.A. To be or not to be. Dasid (arson Adam (.eatilt Susan Jo Lee: Soozic. Volleyball 9-12; l-aura Leinum Cheerleader 10-12; Homecoming Committee 10.11; Sno-daze Committee 10,11. Prom Committee 12; Student Gov’t 9-12; Magnet 9-12; Senior Class Council; Party Club '86. F.P. to marry a rich dude. M.E. summer of ’85 camping trip; Mary Jane Girls forever; Spicefing and grooving with the girls; han-gin’ in the commons: sliding: Iowa; Perry's SENIORS 101 Adam l-ong Sara l.ongtdorf Da ob i l,y: Debate; Speech; Math; Ten- Anne MacEachern ni«; Science Club. Ian lai: Lan. Math Team. F.P. College U of M. electrical engineer Becky Madison Connie Ann laiekeroth: Con, Com. Luck. Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 9.10; Softball 9.10.12; Soccer 9; Concert Band 9.10; Concert Choir 9,10; Speech 9.10; NHS 9; Newspaper 11.12; Sophomore Claw Officer; Student Gov’t 11.12; Magnet 11.12. F.P. Prc-mcd at USC M.F.. PF.OA; BB AP English; 6th hr. wfCC in ’85; summer ’8$. S.A. to go back in time. Karen Kay Maki; Sunshine . Softball 9-12; Ski Club 9; Cheerleader 10.11; Open 10.11; Comprehensive 9,12. F.P. I plan to go to Normandnle Comm. College and study law enforcement. M.E going to Florida with my three best friends: giving RP a singing telegram 102 SENIORS Amec Manges: Fencing 10 12: Ballet 10.11; Speech team (Lincoln-Douglas and Extemp. Speaking) 11,12; Econom-ic Congress II (outstanding speaker 12): NHS 12; Science Club II (administrator 12): Magnet 10-12; Three YearGra-duate. John Daniel Mannlc: Johnny. Baseball 9-12; Concert Band 9,10. M.E. almost making it to the Metrodome to play in the Twin City Game. S.A. to become head of a huge corporation and become very, very rich. Hilary Deborah Marden: .Muppet Cheerleading Hockey 10,11. Football 12, Basketball 12; Badminton 9-12; MIS 86: Student Gov t 12: Magnet 9-12: Music Theater 12: German Club II. M.E Night long “:.p. '-ing sessions; friendships with Dewev. the twins. GW. HP. SH. AA. I.C; Hockey trip ‘85: climbing the IDS with TS. Phyllis Ellen McGee: Philly, Anna. Phil. Concert Choir 10-12; South Singer 12; Piom Committee 12: Talent Show Participant 11.12;Open 9-12. I P. go to college, get married. M.E. I was in the play at Marshall U High School and in the Choir. S.A. I want to be a teacher, a singer, and a (light attendant Tony Mattson Colleen Marie McQuiston: Basketball 9.10; Softball 9-12: Magnet 9-12. M.E CS and TN remember ul Burger King in the blue bomber veiling at JB?? Gals - honking at guvs at 0 of M embarrassing?' Benny — I love you always! Ma thanks for every thing' Steven P. May :Stcvco Loiterers Club; Advanced Skiping. F.P. Success. S.A to get all of the sugar on mv cereal and not on the table Brian Ashley Mcrrell: Ski Club 9-12. F.P. to go to college, get married to Amy Clark M.E. having to wake up at 5:30 every morning; my first prom with YAM S.A to be a millionaire (at least); to be a centerfold in Playgirl at least 10 times. Angus William McDonald. Ill esq: Gus. Goose. Prabu. Track 9-12; Soccer 10-12: Squash 9-12: Psy Club 11.12: AFS 12; NHS 12: Yearbook 11.12; Newspaper II; (‘realise W'riting Mag 11.12; Open 9-12: Math Team 11.12: Creative Speech 11,12. M.E. Bonnie; NHS trip: Divine Visitation; D-mcn; Iron Curtain; Hurdles; Deadline 11-25 fite w Egg. S.A. becoming an Honorable Zen Buddhisi Master. Allen Miller SENIORS 103 Steve Miller I. muter of all that is chemical, hereby proclaim the following experiences as bizarre: flag poles at 3am; hotel parties; the day after a hotel party; getting traced by the FBI; bonfire on the nver at 2am; exploding bottles with dan- Krous chemicals; recapping the night at rkins, 5am. F.P. to work for Gemlech in CA; to own a Lamborghini. Shane Kc in Morin: Hollywood — G.Q. Bowling; Fitness training; Karate. F.P. to become a carpenter, architect. M.E. eating lunch with Debbie and Joe; Homecoming with Debbie; being late for 4th hour after lunch. S.A. to marry the girl I love — -TLD. Anthony Morton Pno Mona Erika Murrieta: Riqui. Volleyball. F.P. to study Industrial Relations at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico. M.E. kiss ; this one, be here; talk with W. S.A. to become an important person. Tharn Leigh Nelson: T. Stu Govt 9,11; Choir 9; Twin Cities Opera 11; Quartet 10; Fall Play 10; Spring play 10,11; Math Team 9,11: Newspaper 9,11; Creative Writing Mag 10-12; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. M.E. 3!?®l; traumas: Alice's cabin; dilemmasinng, freaks w ACyr MJ; the pad across the street: MJ and wooing each other; GJ. tickets to the tropics: Sierra la puerta EM A Cruz; teen drama. Marcia Kay MuiUkln: Magnet 9-12; News-per 9; Bands 9-12; Speech Team 11.12; ,.v« ________itry 11. ------„ 2; NHS: Senior Class Council. F.P. attend Debate II: Manager frack 10. Cross Coun B-ball 10-12, II, Wrestling 10- ng Hamlinc. St. Catherine's. Georgetown. r Duke and major in Poly. Sci. w minor in Int'l Relations. M.E. Riding a bus for 3 days Kith 40 of the best people on this earth. S.A. ;o become an ambassador across the sea! Tamara Macushla Munrner: T. T-Mar Smissy. Pepper. Leather. Soccer 9-12 Badminton 9-12; Magnet 9-12; NHS 11.12; Student Gov't IT; Hall Club 12 Chinese Club 9-12; Quiz Bowl 12. F.P to amass an entire leather wardrobe M.E. NHS camping; Luxton; helpfu soccer toiKiuet gifu from MJJJ.AA Hall Club (give me my shoe!). S.A. to be rational. Sarah Nesset: Swimming 9-12; CC Skiing 9.10; Student Gov't 12; Softball II; Track 12; Magnet 9-12. F.P. to be rich. M.E. getting the Petie award; swimmin' women '85; watching the Love Boat. S.A. to live at Lake Wobegon; hang out in nightclubs. Bruce Nguyen 104 SENIORS Tin LwIm Nygren: Tardy. Ml. Brendan O'Brien Windmills (how's the view. CS.); Coco, warning., beware of Italians in taxis: the Mute (he's everywhere): the Spaniard: the Italian; the Looker. Mctaxa: was ist das1; Tdlcdc Swenske: Kai. what is this?; how about a game of darts out!; You’re real cool kids, real COOL! Betty Jo Papasodora Lottie Patton Soon Young Olson: Noosic. Swimming 9-12: Prom Committee 12: Student Gov’t 12. F P. going to college. S.A. to be successful in whatever I do in life. Bruce Pearson: Bruzcr. Gazoo. Gruha. Huh. Picrc. Hockey 9-12: Party Team 9-12: playing the accordian; balcony crew crew 9-12. F.P to be a GA for H County; to be a pro windsurfer for Lake Wobegon; to be the official administration cxiler. M E. seeing EB get slammed by Mr N; trips to the bathroom; wathing the Tigercttes win State '83; winning the City Championship Feb '86. S.A to spend a very romantic evening with C Holloway. Mark William Pallatl: Pirate. Desert Rat. Bum Swimming 9. Baseball 9; Soccer 9-12; French 9.10; Russian 12; Sno-da e Committee 12. Prom Committee 12; Student Gov't 12: Open 9-12. F P. to continue Russian studies: travel to Europe. M.E. Crackers w CO; Madison ‘85; Norsk; Quest . S.A. to enjoy life. Special Thanks to every one of my best friends for their support. Lara Renee Peek: Soccer 10. F.P. Going to Minneapolis College of Art and Design. M E A lunch room food fite: going to Mexico for three weeks. S.A. To become a great fashion photographer. SENIORS 105 Bryn Fiihburgcr Howard Peterson: Danny Peterson Igor. Butch. Fishfacc. Dweeb. Nimrod. F P. to become a surfing instructor, move on to become a movie star, then become President of the US. M.E. my seduction of Brooke Shields; my triple flip off the balcony: my winning touchdown pass in the homecoming game. S.A. to assassinate Doc Sheridan: sacrifice the morning announcers: dynamite the school. Holly Christine Peterson: Bootie. Cool Thotsalot Phathavong Breeze Prom Committee 12: Dancclinc II; Checrlcading 12: Open 9; Magnet 10-12; Party Club '85. F.P. to marry Michael Jordan. M.E. Lori and the lamp; splccfing and grooving with the girls; Mary Jane Girls forever, buying sunglasses with cool breeze: Iowa: par- ty’in with Bridget. Andrea Meryl Pinney: Magnet; Science Antione Powers Club; 85 Homecoming Committee. F.P to study broadcasting at U of M; try a career in music. M.E. transferring to South from Washburn and on the very first day at South, meeting nice people like HP and NN. Huong Minh Phi: NHS 11.12: Tennis 10-12 Starr Pierce (Captain 12); Badminton 11,12;German II. I said to myself. I am sick of four walls and a ceiling. I have need of the sky. and I have business with the grass. Carson Kellogg Priest: Judas. Carsic. Graphic (B W) Arts '84-85. F.P. to live life. M.E. 88Free School : puppy. S.A, to be by myself Peggy Pslhos: Peggy Sue. Party Club. Track 9.10; Dancclinc 9-12 (Cpln. 12); Homecoming Royalty 12; Student Gov't 10; Comprehensive 9-12 F.P. to marry a pro hockey player, to retire from work M.E. summer 85 camping trip; spleef-ing with the girls: hanging with the crowd in the commons; my first dance with Rick at the Homecoming dance '85. S.A. to become a super star; be rich 106 SENIORS James Purple: Jed, Aqujman. the fish. 4 Mariela Rra what . Swimming 10-12; Football 9-12. F.P. To be rich, famous and powerful; swim at U of M; CLA graduate write many best sellers. M.E. Stale Swim Champs. Fencing J.O.'s. S.A. PERFECTION (D M S.R.) Mary Swllisan Reese: Shorty. CC Skiing 10.11; Wrestling 9; Track 9-12; Cross Country 12; River Rat 9. Ski Club 12; Young Life Club 9; Hall Club. NHS 9; Newspaper 9; Homecoming Royalty 9.12; Student Union 9; Welcome Week Committee 9; Magnet 10-12. F.P. EUROPE M E CC Ski showers; DLS I.W. Hall Club 12; I.W. JH. AA. CS. TS; Mighty Fly. S.A Mighty Fly. Tracy Remington Jonathan Travis Rogers: Bun Baseball 9- 12; Football 11,12 F.P University of Miami; l isa Robertson professional baseball; Jill Karsko M.E whirlpool w Jeff Sworski. breaking light in the commons with a baseball, riding in Chris' car. S.A. To live in Hawaii and have 10 servants Barbara Reinfrld Priscilla Michele Richer Michele Baby Lust. Bip. Women's Swimming 9; Dan-celinc 10-12 F.P. to attend the U of M. M E. Tom. Lisa. Shannon; Norma Jeans; the Z28; the week of Dec 23-Jan 2. S.A. to become wealthy without having to work for it SENIORS 107 Carla Roscoe: M.E The Goddess of ihe Pamela Rosen Moon and the Spring Nymph; my most pragmatic friend: the slug master; Johnny Rotten (sorry. Rachel); Glottal stops; speed rationalizing: the Mosquito Huntress (Oh. my Weedin' God); Pandimcn-tional hooglynarplcss flobbit-bones during the rainy season Jennifer Ross Holly Roth Michael Panl Roufs: Paul. Pickle. Mike. James Rusnacko Smiley. Pep Choir 11.12; Adapted Soccer 11.12; Adapted Hockey 10,11. Dinah Sazeiie Salazar Ross Saltzman: Football 10: Track II; Shannon Sandin Comprehensive 9-12. Da id Sandstrom 108 SENIORS Anne Elizabeth Sawyer: Sex Hamster —- (TB): Cement Face. Swimming 9.10; Skiing 10: Fall and Soring Play II; Speech Team 11.12; Mentorship 12; Yearbook 10.11; Mosaic 12. F.P. to rollick in the Great Mardow of Life. S.A. to be a flashy New York bag lady. Twas the best of times, Twas the worst of times. Twas deeply weird, and tis a far better place that I'm going to. Kirsten N. Saylor. Kir-baby. Active part-time rebel; Part-time NHS sec; other times confused. F.P. to make it thru four more vears of school. M.E. I forgot! S.A. to find the right guy. then become ultra liberal. Christa Marie Schmidt: Track 9-12: Gymnastics 10-12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sr. Clam Officer 12: Cheerleader 9-12: Student Gov't II; Magnet 9-12; Talent Show II. F.P. to continue travel in Europe; go on to college. M.E. Girls night out with “the dick ; homework with MB: special times KW; Greece 8$; Dinner parties. S.A. to someday be on “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. Michael Schmcillcr Christopher Schmidt: Schmidty. Hockey 9-12: Golf 10.11; Party Team 11.12; Student Government 12. F.P. Go to college, get a job. raise Hell every weekend. M.E Meeting all the strange people (who arc now my friends) from Scwth High. S.A. Become a professional hockey player; hold the largest keg party in history of the world. KrH Schumacher Wrestling 9-12; Track 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Pep Band 9; Marching Band 10; Open 12. Lccsa Scott Debra Shankey James Scbumaan Omar Sheriff SENIORS 109 And) Sittler I K Kay Soldo: Soldo mama. Track 8.9.11: Band 9; Yrbook 10; Sno-da c Royally II: Dance line 9-12 (cptn 12): SUM Gov't II: Open 9.10; Magnet 11.12. F.P to make it through the real of the year. M.E. Michele Ricker and Brian Torvxager quite the experience; Shopping, eating, dancing, shopping, eating, dancing, and thinking about a diet S.A. to marry Sylvester Stallone. F.rica Spitzer Richrllc Strong Timothy Bails Stcller: Timbo. Mr. Bavis. Track 8-10: CC Skiing 10; Soccer 10-12; Speech 11.12; Math Team 11.12; Southerner 10.11: Yearbook 12: Open 10-12; NHS 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sr. Council 12; D-men 11.12; DWT II. F.P go to a collage with bananas, noses, and shapes. M.E. weekends of Alice’s farm at home; KIKI; all bus trips to anywhere on Big Orange S.A. to be a high school administrator (that's a yoke. Dr S). James Richard Swirtz: Halftime. Football 10-12; Baseball 10-11; Spring and Fall Plays 12. F.P. to lake up acting. M.E. Animal Headquarters and the twelve cases of “Ole Mil that baptized it. S.A. to play in a Heavy Metal Band! Tracy Stone: Pooga. Stoncyburgcr. Tennis 9. Badminton 10-12; Student Gov't 11.12; Exec. Council 12; Sr. Council 12; NHS 12; Speech 11,12; Dance 9-12; Chinese Club II; Russian club 9-12: Science Club 12. F.P. to laugh, love and learn as much as I can. S.A. to be able to reveal my true identity (that of Superwoman) to everyone M.E. getting out of Dc. hopping down the halls; dancing and juggling at the same time. Kfrain Tapia Denise Stordabl Sean Taylor 110 SENIORS I hadcu Tctke: Thad. Soccer 10.11; Michelle Irene Thayer TJuycr. Mitch. Hockey 9-12; Tennis 9,11.12. F.P col- Swimming 7-12; Softball 11.12; CC Ski-lege. ing II; Student Gov’t 12; Magnet 9-12; Sports spectator F.P. College; continue foreign languages; travel; make money M.E. playing t.f.i.t .; skiing; S-84; dances; b.l.i. swimming; GIMATL; TWILOML; Law Ed claw 2 tri; France S.A. travel Europe. Viand Dianne Thomas: Basketball 9-12; Track 9.10,12; Cheerleading 10.11; Talent Show 10. F.P. Commentating on NFL Today (w Ahmad Rashad). M.E. Eating pizza with Lori D; scoping with LB; being slammed by DW; flying high with MJ; tripping over Kip; loving Mr. J. Kara Tipple Lisa Toft l- rry Tornes: Larry the Lush. Concert Band 9.10.12. To become a gynecologist or possibly a career in baskeiwcaving. M.E. meeting all the beautiful women at South ; partying at the soon-to-be Historic Animal Headquarters; being a member of the official drinking team. S.A. to be the greatest saxophone player in the world; to be very wealthy and happy with my life. Nhia Vang Akhalaphet V'ixayiong Lisa Voeller Darby Voight SENIORS HI Matthew Witwnut Mark White Janclle Wefel: Jelly Bean. Varsity Choir 9.10; Comprehensive 9-12. F,P. to attend Minneapolis Technical Institute. M.E. eating lunch with the old gang; BH. DD. LL. LB. MK in 10th grade: teasing and flirting with MK; Mr P's English class in 9th and 10th grade. Thanks to all my friends for the special memories and thanks to all my teachers for all their help. Andrea Jane Wilkie: Drca. Andy. School Plays 9; Student Gov't 10.11; Concert Choir 9.10; Hockey Cheerleader 10,11; Magnet 9-12. M.E. the church w my SB; Belli (we love ’em); Stomach Muscles; Breaking the Ice; EG WY Love SI ATPTETP; The Buz DMM forever!; Pearson's Salted Nut Roll. l-cah Welch: Norskie Cheerleader. Madon-na-wanna-bc. French 10. German 9; Latin 11; Chinese 11.12; Bandt 9.10; River Rat 9; Fall Play 10; NUS 11.12; Stdnt Gov't 10-12; Student Union 10-12; Smiggy Fan Club 12; Magnet 11.12; Hall Club IJTf.P. to go overseas this summer. M.E. Hall Club; Holiday Fashion Show w JB. Peavcy Plaza; DLS w MR; Uptown w CS Summer '85. S.A. to become the missing link. Donna Lynn Wilson: Magic. Terry’s Lady. CC 9; Badmtn 9.10; B-bali 10-12; Spnsh 9; Blk Culture Cl 10; Open 9-12. F.P. to attend Mpls Bus Coll: to marry Terry Moss and have his kids. M.E. taking Halloran for I tri; when mv knee went out during 1st game vs Henry; When Amy took her pants down b-4 games in the locker room to get our nerves off the game. S.A. to go to college and become the best cosmetologist there is. Terri Welch Georgia Wimmcr 112 SENIORS Kaj Marlin Winjc I: Kadge. Win-gy; K: Michael Yaeger Almomcl XC 10: Track 10-12: Advanced Scoping. F.P. io travel to Norway and relax after 12 years of school, then back to the US for college. M.F.. road trips; GQ; oh gee; Lillie Prince; young buck; the rads: Barbara goes to prom: Jedward VNE: Pccwcc'v BA; hey amigos!; CMS! S.A. to find Kellogg's secret formula to Frosted Flakes cereal. Pang Yang Pang Shoua Yang Teng Yang Travis Yano l)ong-ning Ye: Science Club; Math Christopher Yue Stacey Beth Zimmerman: Choir 11.12: Thomas ustiak Team; Speech Team; German Club. Open 9-12. F.P. Probably U of M. biochemistry ma- jor. SENIORS 113 114 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Alleman. Michelle Freeman. Joccda Micr. Donald Amos. Amelia Gales. Rosemary Miller. Clarence Amos, Robert Golubowicz, Donovan Miller. Mark Bailey. Frances Googins. Sarah Mosman. Miki Bailey. Wendy Gouge. Beverly Nguyen. Hoang Balkman, Carah Gouge, Cheryl Olson. Dwainc Barickman, Roila Gullickson. Paul Pate. Nathan Bennett. Carrie Gullickson. Shari Patterson. Daniel Bland. Michael Harrity, Ellen Patterson. David Bolton. Taylor Hedrick. Joseph Phan Phu, Nam Boone. Eddie Heisler. Edward Phillips. Robert Brady. Darren Hoekstra. Rainy Prcglcr. Donna Brccr. Christopher Hunter. Tomcka Radhakrishnan. Triva Brekhus. Lynette John. Molly Robinson. Barbara Bresina. Teresa Johnson. Eric Rodackcr. Nicole Brooks. Rodney Johnson. Tiffany Sam. Michael Burrington. Jeffrey Jones, Elaine Sampson. Tracey Collins. Molly Jordan. Earlinc Scott. Clinton Cook. Colleen Jubera. Christ Sewell. Joanne Cook. Theresa Kcczcr. Wade Sillier. Ingrid Corrao. Lynn Kellogg. Christopher Smith. Scott Dean. Raymond Kirkcndahl. Kraig Stewart. Gregory Doblc, Patrick Kling, Matthew Tapplin. Sandra Early. Steven Kunkcl. Scott Tcachout. Susan Edwards. Katherine Larsen. Ward Thompson. Wayne Ellis. Kimberly Leon. Montgomery Thomson. Richard Enz. Lisa Looking Elk. Phyllis Timm. Beth Erwin. Gino Lubarski. Jeffrey Tree. Reginald Fiertag, Vicki Lurccn, James Underhill. Russell Fernandez, John Mathews. Christine Vang. Kao Fettig. Brian McKenzie. Michele Walbcrg. Thomas Foster. Richard Me Morris. Terry Walker. Amanda Wicnschrcidcr. Stephen CAPTION KEY Full Name: Nick Name: Activities: FP: Future Plans ME: Memorable Experiences SA: Secret Ambition SENIORS 115 FACULTY Sloshing through the murky South High backwaters was a valiant crew of faculty; directing, supporting and forming our education. These were our teachers, our administration, our custodians and paraprofessionals: the reef between us and the open sea. Not only did they have to fight the currents and ride out the storms, but also brave the tide of red tape that threatened to engulf them. When the hurricanes hit, it was sink or swim. However, a remarkable number of them managed to outswim the wave of bureaucracy. The positions of these people were not easy, and all too often the things they accomplished went unthanked and unrecognized. It was a strong current they swam against, constantly having to struggle for their survival. Hopefully they found it all worth while and their skills were reflected in us. the students of South High. 116 FACULTY Adamsick, Marjorie Aim, Larry Anders, Larissa Anderson, Michael Anderson, Neil Aune, Rebecca Axclson, Richard Barkmcir, David Beenken, David Beske. George Brenk, Mary Ann Brezny, Loyal Bruce, William Canham, Craig Carr, Jim Carter, Levaine FACULTY 11 Carter, Violet Dchlinger, Richard Delaney, Joseph Engstrom, Leslie Ermisch, Eugene Ghcrity, Marjorie Glock, Norman Glynn, J. Patrick Golob, Bruce Gustafson, Dan Halloran, Gordon Hanson, Harold Hendricks, Gregory Herrera, Arturo Hoke, Melvin Horswill, Carol 118 FACULTY Hubbard, Marlys Johnson, Barbara Gunderson Johnson, Nancy Jorgenson, Lynn Kaari, Warren Kanning, Eunice Kantar, John Karakash, Hilda King. John Klandcrud, Helen Kormanik. Richard Lin, Jane Lindquist, Stephen Litowsky, Jack Lue, Edward Malmberg, Dennis FACULTY H9 Marlin, David Mashek, Maureen McGuire, Marcia Montgomery, Bertha Nelson, Robert Nyc, Barbara Owens, Willie Peterson, Catherine Petrich. Ronald Pierce, Robert Remington, Charles Rodeberg, Barbara Roguski. Theresa Rozeboom, John Ryan-Nclson, Sue Ryberg. Donald 120 FACULTY Saling. Ruth Sahvasscr, James Sandau, Roger Schell, George Sceden. Jim Smith, Irving Swanstrom, Charles Thayer, Patricia Ticdje, Linda Walt her, John Webert, Maurice Witkus, Mary Wold, Roger FACULTY 121 Administration Left to Right Lake. Joyce Smith Azcll Thomas. Susan Sheridan. Dr. Fred Counselors Left to Right Barry. James Peterson. Stanley Fricdrichsen, Richard Crewe, Donna Birth, Hazel Open School Staff Walthcr, John Golob, Bruce Mortcnsen, Sue Gherity, Marjorie Hoke. Melvin Anderson. Neil Hubbard, Marlys 122 STAFF WM Clerical Left to right O'Brien. Joan Miller. Jeanne Danielson. Marian Johns. Lavernc Carlson. Mae Swanson, JoAnn Pugsley, Elizabeth Yurccko. Lynn Librarians Left to right Drone. Rita Cronin. Jackie Magnet Staff Left to Right Mashck. Maureen Scott. Belle STAFF 123 Liaison Officer Dunn, Jim Paraprofessionals Left to right Sedlock, Monica Morse, Emma Johnson, EJ. Johnigan, Mary Dedrick, Grace Partnership Left to right Schrocr, Lynne Turnbull, Helene Ness, Jackie 124 STAFF Health Services Left to right Bishop, Sharon Schluck, Marlys Wilkins. Della Custodians Left to right Armstrong, Bill Plantenberg, Eugene Franks. Wayne Grcclcr, Bruce Olsen. Rich Williams, John Food Services Left to right Mcsscnbrink, Rosclla Peltier, Carol Stuart. Bernice Hill. Mary Castle, Corrinc Swanson, Donna Flaata, Dorothy Lundcrborg, Linda STAFF 125 Mice Staff Left to Right Gleason. Nancy Brown. Emily Rinn. Carole New Help There’s new help in the front office this year. In the autumn of the 1985-86 school year. South received an administrative booster in the form of a Ms. Sue Thomas, Assistant principal. Thomas replaced James Rutherford who was nimble at tying the frazzled strings of the three South programs together. Sue Thomas is no placebo, but rather a doer who is the recipient in the maxim. “If you want something done, give it to a busy person.” Since settling at South. Thomas has attemped minor alterations in the front office, immediately making the du- ties and responsibilities in school more efficient. School is nothing foreign to Sue Thomas. Before coming to South, she taught math and physical education at Anwatin. Thomas stressed the differences in students of Junior and Senior Highs, “Kids in Senior High can communicate on a different level from Junior High. The kids arc willing to take more ownership for their actions. They’re responsible for the great things about growing up. “You’ve gotta love kids in this job. says Thomas when asked why she doesn't pursue her law oriented interests. “It’s all degrees of likes in a job. Thomas pensively concludes. She has a smile on her face now. I think she must enjoy what she’s doing. 126 STAFF Community ti ucation Charboneau, Lois Coord. Teen Outreach Program Jensen, Laurie Employment Counseler Miche, Will STAFF 127 O rganizations To many there was more to school than books. There were those that had to reach beyond the curriculum to fulfill their aspirations. The people that built the organizations of South were these achievers. They were the ones willing to go that extra nautical mile. The variety of organizations covered a whole spectrum. The numbers of organizations at South were enough to make ones head swim: big organizations, little organizations, practical or-continued on page 129 128 ORGANIZATIONS Opposite Page; Top Left: The Science Club demonstrates why NASA loses its funding. Middle Left: Ticklin’ the ivories, Right: Peter Wagen-ius is the image of tension onstage in Ah. Wilderness! Above; Left: Elliot Graham hangs rodents backstage in Ah. Wilderness!” Top Right: Jeremy Kulisheck and Tupp Kclcn spooning in Quiz Bowl knowledge. Lower Right: Mark Aronica cats his bindings. continued from page 128 ganizations, irrational organizations — we had 'em. Spawned by teachers and students with special interests and abilities (resources of which South High certainly had no shortage.) extra-curricular activities thrived. We thank the organizers and participants of all these societies, groups, clubs and associations. They were the students' institutions at South High. Without these organizations South would not have been what it was: A school a step ahead. ORGANIZATIONS 129 Opposite Top Left: Tom Bostclman and Scott Mitchell toot their own horns. Opposite Bottom: The Wind Ensemble. Top: The Concert Band. Above Left: The Wind Ensemble at the Ord- way. Above Right: Charlotte Bartholomew and Jill MeGaughey. two flutists from the Wind Ensemble. Right: Steve Rowley has such finesse. 130 BAND THE BEST You sec ihcm at Homecoming, football, basketball and hockey games. You can’t miss them at pepfests — as one student put it, “They look like a bunch of orange pumpkins sitting on the bleachers! You haven't guessed who yet? It’s your friendly neighborhood South high band — all 140-plus of them. There were so many musicians this year at South that they were divided into three bands; the Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, and Varsity Band. And did they have spirit? Oh Yeah! When director John Kantar was asked to comment about this year’s bands, he grinned and said, “Band members arc into sax and violins.” South's music program is doing really well and has made quite a name for itself all across Minnesota. The Wind Ensemble has come in first place, and the concert band second at the All-City band festival for the past four years. This has caused much unrest among other Minneapolis school bands. As a result of South’s success, there were no judges or ratings this year at the All-City competition. If nothing has impressed you so far, maybe the fact that there were only five seniors in the Wind Ensemble and about half of the Concert Band was new to this school (freshmen in one form or another) will. The band also had the privilege of performing at the Ordway Music Theater in St. Paul where they were praised highly. Unlike many organizations, where young means inexperienced, this year’s bands kept biting the bullet and playing full speed ahead. BAND 131 TIGER NEWS The two glared ferociously at each other. Finally one spoke, “That copy runs as written or it doesn't run at all!” The page editor opened his mouth as if to say something, thought better of it. then closed it again. The article ran unchanged. This little scenario was a common and expected facet of working on the ’85-’86 Southerner staff, but the little tiffs were not by any means the only working relationships the writers experienced. I made some really close friends. said one staffer. In addition to gaining friendships, the largely young and inexperienced staff gained valuable skills in writing, photography, and layout, while adapting to a new magazine-style format. “We learned how to deal with others, to compromise. stated Co-Kditor Gcnny Standing. It was a statement to which Editor-in-Chief David Conhaim and Adviser George Schell heartily agreed. The goal of producing one paper per tri was met. and even surpassed with ease, by the enthusiastic and hardworking staff. As one page editor noted “No news was good news. Above: from left: Aliza Gcrctz, Mccra Dhanalal, Gcnny Standing. David Conhaim, and Angie Dhruvan contemplate over a possible news paper layout. Above right: Ruth Hampton is shocked at her new assignment. Right: From left: Mccra Dhanalal. Aliza Gcrctz. Ruth Hampton. Angie Dhruvan. David Conhaim, Kari Meyer. Kan Stewart. Michael Bclfori, Pauline Shimada. Becky Cardozo. Gcnny Standing, Tammy Hendrickson. Tom Graff. Jon Olson. Heather Fritz, Advisor Mr. Schell. Steve Hansen. 132 NEWSPAPER Below: Photographer Sam Bloom carefully scrutinizes some negatives. Below Left: Jeff Hesser stares in awe at a layout finished before the deadline. Left: Top row: Max Herman. Cory Bloom. Thara Nelson. Tim Slelicr. Joe Rossow, Peter Barte, Huong Phi. Ernest Ingram. Tupp Kclcn. Middle Row: Marlys Hubbard, Angus McDonald. Chip king. Marg Jacdc. John Casperson. Maggie Dahlin, Matt Brown. Elcn3 Weissman, Elina Coulter, Carl Froelich. JJ. Haywood, Lara Peek. Scott Smith. Maria Marino. Annie Milcr. Front: Jeff Hesser, Bob Kclcn. Andrea Cyr, Egg Farmer. Tonia Simon. Sheffc Priest. Angel Armijo. YER’ BOOK Welcome to the Yearbook office. It's a part of the school that most people never see. On our left you'll see a common yearbook sight: Tupp Kclcn. one of our Copy Co-Editors. is lying on the floor, looking for inspiration. Angus McDonald. III. her better half, is weeping silently in the corner, while the new computer blinks demoniacally at him. Shhhhhh! Don't say anything, we have here some photographers in their natural habitat. We see Photo Editor Andrea Cyr lecturing her underlings on the importance of meeting deadlines, while Head Photographer Bob Kc-len looks on passively. And there’s Walter apologizing. There he goes again: Jeff Hesser. Layout Editor, hunches over his layouts, eats his lunch, makes the assignments for next deadline. and argues with Sheffe Priest, Head Layout, all at the same time. That darn Jeff. In rush Eggy and Marg, each with claw marks about their necks, arguing about division pages, proofs, and. of course, lunch. While exiting, the couple is intercepted by Business Manager, Cori Blum waving the latest bill. The exterior room, 237, is deserted. Croppers, extra pictures, and other important materials all confidential — are strewn about in a haphazard manner. Marlys Hubbard finds a spare minute and has a nervous breakdown. Walter apologizes. YEARBOOK 133 TRA LA LA Wc heard no complaining from the Choir; they were not just another South organization whining for recognition. Since Becky Aune took over the directorship two years ago, both the quantity and quality of singers has improved. This led to an unprecedented rise in morale in South’s choir, which couldn't harm their music. The choir consisted of three separate groups. The Prep Choir was the Choir's version of a farm team, building up the voices of younger singers, mostly freshmen, for the future of singing at South. The Concert Choir was the main group of singers. They performed several concerts per year at elementary and junior high schools and three concerts per year at South. Most importantly, the singers had fun. This was a direct result of Aune’s influence according to the singers. As Choir President Todd Barnes put it, “ ... this is a group with a future.” Top Right: Choir group mugs for the camera. Lower Left: Choir members in rare form Lower Right: Aah .. Todd. 134 CHOIR Top L ft: Jessica Match doesn’t like playing beauty shop before showtime with Jenny Miller. Top Right: Stuart Wagenius looking seductive. Lower Left: Standing; Left to Right: Michael Grogen. Jessie Chover. Eliott Graham. Stuart Wagenius. Collin Lyle. Erik Lindquist or Coach; Jenny Miller. Todd Barnes. Melissa Femriege, Tracy Wallace. Bryn Peterson. Table; Jessica Hatch. James Swirtz. Floor; Peter Wagenius. Shira Shamcroff. AH, PLAY Ah, Wilderness!, the story of a teenage rebel in 1906, inaugurated the theatrical season at South this year, as we were so often reminded during homeroom. Director Jack Litowski outdid himself once again, turning out a polished and entertaining performance by a young, but talented group of actors. Some thespians highlighted the show: Todd Barnes as patriarch Nat Miller. Elliott Graham as Uncle Sid. and Stuart Wagenius in the lead role of Richard Miller, the rebel. Not only the cast gave a fine performance, however. The set was excellent and authentic, and all involved felt that they learned a lot under Litowski’s instruction. PLAY 135 WINNERS It was simply the “best season South High has ever had exclaimed the self-appointed moral and spiritual leader of the 1985-86 Debate team. Matt Bakkom. That statement became obvious as one looked around the debate room. The room was virtually littered with trophies of various sizes and shapes including the prestigious and much coveted Governor's Cup which the var-isty team took from Henry Sibley High School. Of course not all the awards were won by the Varsity teams, Junior Varsity and Novice debaters did extremely well too. The J.V. made a good showing at the tournament held at South and at numerous sweepstakes tournaments. The novice debaters amassed many trophies nad placed often as well. As Martin Conroy put it “We had everything. Varsity, J.V. and Novice teams, all kicking butt across the board.” One shouldn’t forget to mention the Lincoln Douglas debaters who also made a good showing. A great deal of the credit for the team’s success has to go to coach Tony Lockhart and all-around sage Jim Sccden whose guidance and hard work helped produce a remarkable team that South could be proud of. The team worked hard; one debater said he spent three hours a day at the library. Fortunately, the hard work paid off, sending the team of Matt Bakkom and Padraic Taaffc to nationals where last year’s team placed thir- teenth. Top: Matt Bakkom (not Bacon) explains the ecosystem of a riparcan habitat. Above right: first row: Cristina Lopez. Jeremy Kulishcck. Matt Bakkom. Second row; Peter Bartc. John Poppclc, Martin Conroy. Molly Chartrand. Molly Fox. Ann Lippin. Steve Hanson. Fourth row: Jenny Stavrou. Ma-laika McKee, Jeff Hcsscr. David Ptak. Alison Sommers. Gcnny Standing. Right: Alison Sommers destroys Matt's analysis about ri-parcans. 136 DEBATE I.cfl: Jeremy Kulishcck proudly wears ihc sweepstakes trophy won at the Chaska tournament. Below left: first row: Chu Vu. David Greenwood, Ann Boning. Jessie Brown. Tara Dooley, Boo Frocbal. Megan Voorhccs. Tasha Jugasinski. Tanya Brody. Eggy Farmer. Genny Standing, Molly Fox. Second row: Jenny Miller, Jenny Stavrou. Michael Bclfiorc. Dan Stewart. John Poppclc. Rachael Hoffman. Molly Chartrand. David Ptak. Maria Marino. Stewart W'agcnius, Alison Sommers, Tim Stcllcr. Plena NVciss-man. Ann l.ippin. Laura Schclin. Third row; Anne Sawyer. Tracy Stone. John Olson. Ma-laika McKee, Jeff Messer. Jeff Allen. Gwyneth Olson. Cristina Lopez. Molly Watson, Rachael Cordozo. Pa-draic Taaffc. Fourth row: Jeremy Kulishcck. David Conhaim. Matt Bakkom. Walter Kopf. Below: Mccra Dhanalal rehearses her speech before a tournament. Eighty-two members. Very few organizations, teams, or clubs attract that kind of interest. But slaying in line with South’s outstanding reputation in Forensics, the speech team has a roster of eighty-two orators. Coached by Carol Horswill and Jim See-den, the members competed in the many categories: serious story telling, extemporaneous reading, creative expression, original oratory, discussion, great speeches and extemporaneous speaking. When this article was sent to press, the region tournament had not taken place, however if history repeats itself. South will return to the Stale Tournament with individuals from also every category competing. Some were involved in speech not so much for the competition as for the comradcrie. Said one enthusiastic senior, “I do it for the people. TALK, TALK SPEECH 137 GOVT. It was a record turnout for this year’s Student Government. Though led by the executive coucil of Tasha Jagodzinski, Eliza Ger-ctz, Sarah Kelen, Jeremy Kulisheck, Lisa Baron. Angel Armijo, Tracy Stone, Beth Shakman. Heidi Jagodzinski and Tia Spil-leth. the year got off to a slow start. Some blamed it on the bloated council of over 150, but the majority of the participants were still happy with the time honored method of obtaining membership through petition. As one student put it. “Collecting signatures keeps it from becoming a popularity contest in which only a select few of the ’in’ crowd can join. As the year wore on. the crowd thinned out naturally and the government accomplished a lot. The government’s biggest success was the food drive, which collected well over the goal of 3000 items for the South community. Some pondered whether the principal reason behind the success of the drive was community spirit or the threatening posters which cluttered the hallways. Top: Students load up the food for the olToundup! Right: Executive Council Student Government member Lisa Baron. during one of their Abo c: The South High more active moments. 1 38 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bottom: Senior class president Tony Capra. Left: Christa Schmidt reflects on the details of the senior class trip. Below: Left to right first row: Tina Nygren. Christa Schmidt; second row: Tony Capra. Steve Hanson. Eg Farmer. Marg Jaedc. Gabriclle Gcyc. Tracy Stone. Birgitta Karlen; third row: Carl Froelich. Kaj Winjc and Susie Lee. COUNCIL The Senior Council is to the senior class as Congress is to American voters. Almost all sixteen members of the council were chosen by election. Four of them were the class officers: Treasurer Birgitta Karlen. Secretary F.gg Farmer. Vice President Marg Jaedc. and. of course. President Tony Capra. The council was wisely guided by Maurice We-bert. The function of the Council is to organize “functions” at which seniors get together to escape the pressures of high school. The Council broke down into smaller committees, such as Prom Committee and the Senior Banquet Committee to organize these functions, while the rest of the council discussed various senior issues. Included in these issues were the semi-unmentionable topics like senior skip days and the non-school-affiliatcd class trip. SENIOR COUNCIL 39 WIZ KIDS N.H.S. Three cryplic initials. N.H.S. is the cover name for a group that had an active year. These three letters brought you the Bal-ioon and Candy-Grams. This acryonym is the code name of our National Honor Society. Led by President Angus McDonald. III. V.P. Tupp Kclcn. Treasurer Gillian Judge and Secretary Kirsten Saylor, the N.H.S. also played a less visible role within S.H.S. Tamara Munzner led a tutoring program for all of South High. Proceeds from Candy sales were donated to charity. But they did surrender their morals for a weekend of hedonistic abandon. This retreat, familiarly known as the “Nerd Convention”, was an experience packed with football, fun and Phillips. When asked to provide more detail Egg Farmer smiled sentimentally, and declined to comment. Above: First row: Marg Jacdc. Kirstin Saylor. Tamara Munzner. Bccca Gershenson. Leah Welch. Houng Phi. Tina Hanson. Gillian Judge. Dawn Dew. Hilary Marden. Second row: Scott Al-Najim. Tupp Kclcn. Amec Menges, Angie Arnold. John Caspersen. Egglcbcrl Farmerdink. Tim Stcllcr. Back row: Matt Brown. Marvin Johnson. Angus McDonald. Luisa Garmers. Tasha Jagodonski. Anne MacEachcrn. Peter Bartc. Mccra Dhanalal, Tamara Hendrickson. Andreas Beckmann. Above Right: NHS braintrust doing what they do best. Right: NHS R R 140 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EXCHANGE South hosted many exchange students this year. They came from France. Germany, Columbia and Mexico on such programs as A.F.S., Rotary, Y.F.U. and the Twin City exchange (directed by South’s own Mr. Herrera.) Most of the exchange students spending time in the South High tank have liked Minneapolis. But. It’s sooo cold here! We don't have this much snow in Germany, noted Suzanne Ehrhorn, “and the people drive so fast on the ice! “The kids arc very independent here.” Mexico's Hector Cardenas said. They don’t have as much contact with, or show as much affection to. their parents. Exchange students arc the global citizens of tomorrow. At first they may be fish-out-of-water. but friends arc quickly made and knowledge of another culture is a precious pearl. Congratulations to them all for making the big leap! Left: Front row: Erika Maricla Rea. Dinah Salazar. Second row: Fricdcrika Meyer. Kristina Hctz. Adriana Cruz. Alba Buclna. Lconcl Flores. Third row: Hector “The Mad, Mad Mexican Cardenas. Suzanne Ehrhorn. Bianca Stohr. Wolfram Stein. Against the wall: Benoit Schmider. Kota Ezawa. Below: Kcrstin Vahscn. Below Left: Benoit Schmider. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 141 BIG HEADS You may have wondered how this year's Quiz Bowl team was. I did, so I asked the team. “Ooooh baby, we was the iccst!” explained Tupp Kclcn, thoroughly befuddling this reporter. “Iccst? What could it mean? 1 decided to review the team’s season; perhaps it would shed a little light on the subject. The team started out strong at tryouts in October, when a record number of students showed up, hoping to join the team. When the dust settled and the team reached its final arrangement, seven students were given the responsibility of representing South High. These seven Quiz-Machines were fine tuned by Coach Lynn Jorgensen to the point where they ate, slept, and breathed trivia. This team, which called themselves the Dense Pack, was ready to challenge the world. The team elected Sarah “Tupp” Kelen and Bccca “Bccca Gershenson to serve as Co-Captains. Tupp and Bccca led the team against some of the best in the state, and proved that South was a force to be reckoned with. The team mowed down schools left and right in division play, earning 2nd place in their division. The team then advanced to the State quarterfinals where they sliced, diced and julienned St. Thomas Academy. The team then lost their semifinal game to SPA, still finishing in the top four. Yes indeed, I concluded from my research, the Dense Pack was truly the iccst. Above: Lynn Jorgensen quizes the bowlers. Above: right: Dave Deal and Tamara Munzer tense at the buzzer. Right: Front Row: Bccca Gershenson. Tammy Hendrickson, Sarah Kclcn. mascot George Batho. Jeremy Kulshcck, Tamara Munzner. Second Row: Walter Kopf. Dave Deal. Lynn Jorgensen. Top Row: Manager Dave Ptak. 142 QUIZ BOWL NUMBERS The South High Math Team had a “rebuilding year during 1985-1986. They didn't win any big trophies, but they had a fun time. The majority of the team members will be returning in future years to put South “back on the map in Math Team competition. Students competed in both individual and team competitions involving a variety of mathematical topics. South senior Steve Miller finished in sixth place in the individual competition in the Twin City Division of the Minnesota Math League. He received an award after the final meet of the season which was held at Macalcstcr College. Students on the math team held practice twice a week to prepare for upcoming meets. At the meets, “treats” were served to participants to help build up their mental energy. Some students (such as Robert Kelen) spent their practice time at meets studying figures — too bad they were on the other teams. All in all it was a good season. Having fun and doing math don’t seem to go together, but that’s the way it went for the math team. Abo c right: Left to Right: Marissa Hendrickson. Angel Armijo. Judy Mitchcl. Tammy Hendrickson, Mccra Dhanalal. Jehni Robinson. Anne Bening. Lan Lu. Marvin Johnson. Dongning Ye. John Mhiripiri, Anne Milcr. John Mungcr. Marshall Shrago, Sheffe Priest, Dario Falquicr. Paul Kudrlc. Mr. Walthcr. Kevin Hcsscr. Above: John Walthcr conquers the books. Right: Math studs Steve Miller and Kurt Frochlich stand with the world's largest slide rule while Ola f Holt sings a short math ditty. MATH TEAM 143 Top Right: I suppose you're all wondering why I called you here today. Below Right: Max Herman the thief, strikes again. Below: A well equipped skier. IT’S HOT! Once again, the lough and the fool-hardy braved the elements to enjoy what Afton Alps and Wild Mountain had to offer: low rates, warm chalets and hot chocolate. This year’s ski club, again led by Steve Lindquist, had good turnouts, even on the bitterest of days. Luckily, due to the January thaw, there were several good days as well. Even novice skiers enjoyed themselves, thanks to the low-priced lessons. Of course, it was the more advanced skiers who really showed their exuberance. As one put it, as the buses were loading, “This is going to be hot. 144 SKI CLUB ASK MR. SCIENCE There was a brilliant flash, the members closest to the flame recoiled from the blaze. Executive member Stephen Miller was lost in the haze for a few moments, but when the smoke cleared, he stood beaming next to the crater made by another successful experiment. Violent chemical reactions were not the only entertainments for this talented crew. The Science Club took advantage of this year’s unique opportunity to view Halley’s Comet. With the aid of a new Cclcstron telescope. club members gathered on weekends and early mornings to view the spectacle. Balloons, paper airplanes, and rockets dotted the project schedule. “One big difference this year,” according to Executive Member Amee Manges, “is the Science Fair. It will let the rest of South know we exist. The second week of April was the big week in which the science practitioners of South got to show their stuff. Above: Advisor Glock is chemically sealed lo the blackboard. Above Lefl: ssssssssss . . . BOOM! Left: (I. lo r.) Marrcn Almo. Advisor Glock. Dongning Ye. Andrea Pinncy, Ann Bcnning, Tracy Wallace. Ann MacEachcrn. Mall Mulvahill. Daobay Ly. Sieve Miller. Walsh William. (Middle) Chris Yuc. James Brail. Derek Silver. Mitchcl Mcgland. Amec Manges. Kyle Clcvcns. (Bottom) Hcidc Lcisz, Dimitri Russell. Sunny Ray. Sandy Wong. Kim Carter. Pamela Johns SCIENCE CLUB 145 (§ PORTS 0 What do sports and fish have in common? Wc can’t pull the wool over your eyes — sports and fish are completely unrelated. In light of this fact wc still feel obligated to bring you a sports section. It is impossible to deny the great role athletics played in our lives — to some a greater role than to others — because it gave South High identity upon the frozen sea of other Minneapolis schools. It was at games, meets and continued on page 147 146 SPORTS Opposite Page, l op Kathy Munson breathes before the end of the race. Opposite Page. Top Right: The football team struts to the challenge of the homecoming game. Opposite Page. Center: Angus McDonald startles the Hdison players by bursting into flight. Left: Rick Aim throws a touchdown pass in the Southwest game, lop: Carter Herman and Tovc Borgendale run at lake Nakomis. Abore: JJ. Haywood stretches heriocal-ly in the Washburn game. continued from page 146 matches that the students of South High made waves and showed their colors. The record book speaks well of South High’s year in sports, but numbers are only numbers. The human element reads differently. It was a year of high and low tides. The feats of every team, the discipline, the hours, the unity and the jokes, arc all priceless memories. Of course we didn’t win everything this year; if we had. what would we do next year? SPORTS 147 DANCE LINE To have been a Tigerette this past year was to have put up with a general lack of student and administrative support. The “line” this year was composed mostly of underclassmen, with only a small number of seniors providing the leading force; over three-quarters of the members were brand new. Dedication and originality were present, but something failed to happen. The line did reasonably well at meets, getting good reviews, but only average marks. The judges loved the original moves and style with which our Tigerettes performed. but weren’t always impressed with the coordination of their efforts. One of the problems was trying to gain team unity in competition. Captain Lisa Soldo summed up the true meaning of being a Tigerette when she said “We needed to make thirty girls perform as one”. Despite the lack of material success, the team holds high hopes for the future seasons. Abo c: Captain Peggy Psihos is made in shades. Below: Lessa smiles as Chcric concentrates. 148 TIGERETTES Above Left: The line stretches out and asks questions. Middle Left: Captain Lisa Soldo critiques her line. Middle Right: Michelle and Peggy talk shop. Bottom Left: Melodic 3nd Darlene dress up as their favorite animal. Bottom Right: Julie snacks before practice. TIGERETTES 149 RHYTHMIC FISH According to many people, cheerleaders and their fans, cheerleading is the perfect organization. Cheerlcading has all the necessary active ingrediants for an organization; Physical, mental, musical, and social exercise, not to mention real importance for South High. Really. The football, basketball, hockey, and wrestling cheerleaders begin tryouts and practice early in the season of the corresponding sport. The work is hard at first; physical and methodical conditioning arc of the essence. But once the games begin, physical activity slackens. One leading cheerleader mentioned that this is also when social activity is just starting. 150 CHEERLEADERS This makes cheerlcading interesting for those actually involved and those who just like to have fun. The cheerleaders also perform a vital function for the school’s teams and fans. At all well-attended sporting events, cheerleaders can be found doing what they’re supposed to do: leading cheers. Something that separates South’s cheerleaders from others is that they really do lead the crowd. They organize the crowd’s anger or ecstasy into a rythm and message. It's many a game that has been won or lost by a crowd’s emotions. At South, because of the cheerleaders spirit, this burden falls on their shoulders. And they accept it gladly. CHEERLEADERS 151 WET ONES “Wc broke every school record! Not many coaches can claim that, but Mike and Neil Anderson can and do. In fact, the South women’s swim team had a perfect 7-0 season. As if this honor weren’t enough, the team sent three entries to the State Meet. These were the first South “swimmin’ women to ever qualify for State! The Region Championship 2007ard Medley Relay team consit- Top Right: Coach Neil Anderson points the way to another successful season. Far Above: Jenni Cominetti’s concentration is undivcrtablc. Center Right: Shelly Bicrhal a perfect ten. Above: Fraulcin Vashen shows her superior style. Bottom Right: Anne MacEachcrn. Soonic Olson and Kathy Munson, three forths of our invincible state relay team. ed of Kathy Munson, Tasha Willis, Anne MacEachcrn, and Soonic Olson. MacEachcrn also qualified for the 100 yard Breaststroke. and Willis for the 50 yard Freestyle in the State competition. Said Mike Anderson, ‘‘It used to be, when you asked me about the season. I’d say, we’ll finish it. But now I don’t say that anymore because we’ve become the powerhouse of the conference. Divers Shelly Biernct, Tracy Gorman, and Julie Schlenz gave South stability in this 152 WOMEN’S SWIMMING tough aspect of swimming. At the City Meet, Biernel, Gorman, and Schlcnz were 3rd. 4th. and 5th, respectively, clinching the City Championship for the team. Captains MacF.achern, Munson. Jenny Cominetti and Sarah Nesset gencralcd the team which had been practicing six days a week since July. With the almost flawless J.V., and experienced returning Varsity, next year will be great. “We work harder than anyone in town. We're sure gonna try! Neil said. Top Left: Need wc say more?? Center Left: Tea time at the Northeast Beach Club. Far Above: Soon Young Olson. Tasha Willis and Tasha Dixon laugh at the competition. Bottom Left: Anne MacEachcrn stands out in the crowd. Above: Mike Anderson gives some last minute instructions to a nervous but powerful Shelly Bicrnat. WOMEN'S SWIMMING 153 Belov : A team that grins together wins together. Right: Lynn Jodcit runs at Lake Nokomis. the site of many victories. Far Below: Six happy runners after a successful meet. ONE BIG FAMILY “Both teams accomplished a hell of a lot!” exploded Coaches Warren Kaari and Craig Canham, referring to their Varsity and Junior Varsity cross country teams, coached respectively. The men's and women's teams trained, competed and laughed together. Fittingly, both teams finished with excellent 5-1 records earning them a close second in the conference. “Desire and good shape,” said Kaari, are the qualities a good runner has. It's ninety percent mental after that.” The runners work long and hard, some logging hundreds of miles over the summer in preparation for the fall season. The teams trained on hills and flats to be ready for meets in outlandish areas such as Princeton and Elk River. When school began, the women’s team consisted of a small nucleus of die-hards. By late October at the region meet, the Tigers continued I 54 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY I.cfl: Carter Merman scopes out the opposition. I.eft Below: Mary Reeve: Not just another pretty face. Below: The women Cross Country Team braved even the worst weather to show their school spirit continued from 154 were primed, and roared to a sixth place finish. only seconds behind Park Center. “It was very gratifying.” commented Coach Can-ham. “to have the girls perform so well. For many of them, it’s their first year. There were, however, some familiar faces such as that of leader and general Abby McLaughlin. Would-be South senior and former State competitor Shelly Covel. moved to Colorado leaving a large hole in the lineup. The call was quickly answered by outstanding performances by the whole women's team. All conference honors went to Carter Herman and Abby McLaughlin. We've always started off the season with State as our goal, ’ reflected Coach Canham. Alas, perennial nemesis Roosevelt edged the men’s squad in both the City and Region Meets. Did the team have mental training? “No. replied Kaari, “Mental anguish maybe, but not mental training. All-City honors were awarded -to Mark Miller. Andreas Beckmann, Chris Strom and Eggy Farmer. John Munger “liked the family bond that developed between team members. Continued Bobby Simpson, “The team is just a big family. That's what sets us apart from all the other teams.” It's easy to understand the 156 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Bottom Right: Andreas Beckmann, not just another blonde Cross Country runner. Bottom Left: Mark Miller, who came in third in regions and did very well as a state runner. Below Right: Joel Simpson shows off a new dance step. Below Left: Coach Kaari takes notes on another of Egg Farmer's speeches, l.eft: Terry Toicmcicr and Jon Mungcr battle it out at the finish. V family feeling when one considers that many of them practiced twice a day. After morning (some would say mourning) runs the coaches and runners would share cereal bowls and speak of life. Special recognition must go to Mark Miller who finished ninth in the 10 kilometer Run at the Junior Olympics in Seattle, Washington this summer! Miller also qualified for the State Meet with a supreme effort in Regions. “Nobody gets cut. everybody gets to play, said Canham. as he slid on his dark, dark glasses. MEN S CROSS COUNTRY 157 Right botc: South soccer smiles. Right Below: J J. Haywood, one of South's three goalies, makes her one and only save of the soccer season, while Jenna watches the miracle. Below: Nikki Tipple shows her own style of throw-ins. Right Bottom: Hope checks out Kate's sexy legs. (enter Right Abotc: Jenny Simmons stands up to the ball. Far Right A bote: Mary shut your mouth and let Tamara kick the ball. (enter Right Below: Marg. don't you dare kick that ball at Kate!! Far Right Below: Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tamara dances around the ball.” HAPPY DAY The South women's soccer team as a whole was a team full of hard working and spirited students. “All the new players, especially the freshmen, had so much energy!” stated Marg Jaede enthusiastically. Powerhouses came in all si cs and ages on the Varsity team. The women’s soccer team consisted solely of a Varsity squad, with freshmen and seniors together sharing the same field, the same locker room and the same team spirit. Spirit and endurance were necessities. Freshman Jodie Anderson remembered fond-,y: “Marg led the warm-ups, she was a killer!” 158 WOMEN'S SOCCER The women’s soccer team finished the sca- n with a conference record of 1-5-2. “If we had fun and we tried our hardest it didn’t matter what our record was, added Jenny Simmonds. What more can a team do but play their best and have fun? With such a young team iherc were only three seniors) South did well against some stiff competition. The team and its new coach, Wilford Schulz, hope to have new uniforms and a trip to Duluth next year, but all would say that their greatest need is for new players. The best thing about playing soccer,” said first year player Simmonds, was “all the people I got to know ... It was great!” WOMEN’S SOCCER 159 Right: Co-captain Walter Kopf shows grim determination while defying the laws of gravity. Below: Sometimes when you don't follow the group, the group follows you says Darius Rorabachcr. Bottom Right: Mike Baker puts his weight behind the ball in the play-all game vs. Edison. NET LOSS Despite the promise of the previous season the Varsity men's soccer team did not prevail as expected. This was surprising because the team was a fine mix of both talent, and of the leadership of co-captains. Walter Kopf and “Tiny Tim Steller. Rookie coach Tom Dooher struggled with the problems of line- up and correlating the offense with the defense all season. Said senior Angus McDonald, “It was frustrating losing to teams we’ve scrubbed in the past, the second half of the season especially. Ack! It was way hellish. The team wouldn't let the less-than-pcrfcct record get them down, however, and plan to bounce back next year. Fortunately, the Junior Varsity fared better. They finished the season with a 5-5-2 record aided by the skill of their new coach 160 MEN’S SOCCER Top Left: Kevin Hesser scrambles for ihe ball. Left: Walter. Andrew and Greg look depressed and thoughtful after an agonizing defeat. Bottom Left: John Caspcrson makes an equipment check. Bottom Right: Sam Bloom practices being a weight lifting champion. Ralph Akale from Cameroon, and the leadership of their tri-captains Jeff Anderson, Darius Rorabachcr, and Grcig Hjort. One team member remarked that “everyone improved a lot. But this may be an understatement. As Stcllcr stated, “Watch for this team in two years. [Our] J.V. is as good as any.“Now don’t say we didn’t warn you. Southwest and Washburn. MEN’S SOCCER 161 VOLLEYBALL “Wc got Rowdy! There was a good feeling on this year's women’s volleyball team. It came from the feeling of unity achieved on both the Varsity and Junior Varsity. This unity overcame all odds including a disappointing record, which is not to say that the season was all bad, the team did have its victories. With the leadership of Co-Captains Andrea Cyr and Susie Lee, the team beat Edison and archrival North. Both captains and players alike agreed that this goal wouldn't have been reached without their new coach Becky Vos-scn. “[She] really helped us this year ... I don’t think wc could’ve done it without her, remarked Joann Roban, echoing the sentiments of all the women. As for Coach Vosscn, she felt that all of the players were hard workers . With this combination of hard work and good coaching, this team could go places. Top: Setter List Fuhrkcn Right: Susie l.cc winding up for a powerful serve. Look at that form! Above: (from left) Annie Milcr. Andrea Johnson. Carmen Morris and Heather Jones get strategic advice from coach Becky Vosscn during a time out. 162 VOLLEYBALL Left: Andrea Cyr (left) and Joann Roban have the eye and uniform of the Tiger. Top Left: Lisl and the front row awaiting the serve. Top Right: Tina Mongomcry in the ready position. Above: Vanthalon Vongsaphay (left) and Heather Jones. VOLLEYBALL 163 FOOTBALL This was to be the season to remember. This was to be the year that South challenged Roosevelt for the city title. Although it didn’t turn out all streamers and success, the season was far from a failure. “Getting the ball over the goal line free of penalties seemed to be a problem.” according to senior All-City quarterback Rick Aim. The team's strength definitely lay within our defensive line,” said All-City running back Jesse Dolinar. Injuries to key players and bad luck produced a record that didn’t accurately reflect the team's ability. “We had the ability to challenge [conference leader] Roosevelt,” said coach Maurice Webert. One highlight in the season was an incredible 42 yard field-goal by Paul Gullickson, topping the school record. The J.V. and Sophomore teams showed remarkable potential. “We have a very good crop of freshmen and sophomores,” said Webert, many of whom he expects to start in Varsity positions in the ’86-'87 season. “1 know we’ll have a better record next year,” he said, adding. “Winning isn't the only thing: trying is. I think they're all winners. 164 FOOTBALL Bottom: The South Tigers break into their first hme game of the season. Below: No! No. run the other way. Left: Rick Aim spikes the ball into the end zone. Bottom Center. Jesse Dolinar fakes out the opposition. Far Left: John Amundson scans the field of play. Bottom Left: Travis Rogers scares the photographers. FOOTBALL 165 WOMEN’S TENNIS “One big family was the idea behind this year’s Women’s Tennis Team. The team was the largest it has ever been with a total of 35 family members. Along with coach George Beske they turned out a great season with a record of 4-2, the best the South women have ever done. Their 3-4 loss to Southwest placed them 2nd in city. “It was the most disappointing event of my life, reflected Captain Huong Phi. To protect the family’s honor, the Tigers defeated Washburn 4-3 in their following match. It was certainly an event worth noting in the team’s history. 166 WOMEN'S TENNIS The team had more than one highlight this year. At first doubles, junior Ashley Dahl and sophomore Sara Fish were named All-City, and in second doubles, senior Huong Phi and junior Allison Vogel went to finals in the Rochester Tournament. At third doubles, sophomore Shawna Pearson and junior Allison Smith made it through the season undefeated. Certainly, this season will be hard to duplicate. Far Left: Allison Vogel and Houng Phi show off their prizes. Top Center: The girls take a breather after a long match. Above: Mere approaches a cynical Coach Beske. Left: And here. Jenny Sodcrholm demonstrates the backhand. Above Left: I think I can ... 1 think I can ...” WOMEN S TENNIS 167 Right: Mike Ewing on the breakaway. Below: Coach Peterson getting a pointer from Justin Kingston. Bottom: Sheldon Archibald smiles for the reporter. WINNERS team philosophy was to play all of the players in every game, so most players had to become experts at two or more positions. “We didn’t really win a whole lot but we had a good time and that's what counts!” This was how acting capt. Lisa Baron described South's 1985 Adaptive Soccer team. Despite the poor record and the loss to Fridley in the consolation championships, the team feeling remained positive. The only negative aspects of the season were the lack of spectators and lack of recognition from the school. With the hope that these two problems will be remedied next year, the Tigers surge on to another year. The South High Adaptive Hockey team entered 1986 outfitted with some new uniforms, players, coaches and positions. The 168 ADAPTIVE HOCKEY The team had a great year, with a mid-season record of five wins and one loss, their only loss at the hands of a strong Fridley team. This squad did so well in fact, that their record allowed them to bypass regions and jump directly to the State tournament. Leadership was provided by Quad-Captains Lisa Baron. Michelle Harrison, Elaine Jones and Tony Morton, with extra manpower provided by one Roosevelt player, John Gagnon. They were managed by Debbie Burke, and coached by Barb Rodcbcrg and Cathy Peterson. The team's success this year was the result of hard work, and enthusiastic players who were willing to learn, play new positions and support each other. Top Left: Bob Fossum with the free kick, lop Right: Bob Possum relays advice from the coach. Abote: A small parly after an important goal. Far l.efl: Get ready, here it comes! Left: Lisa Baron cheers after the win. ADAPTED SOCCER 169 SPLASH Dedication and hard work, that’s what it takes to make a swim team. This year's men’s swim team definitely had what it took. South's swimmers had a strong season, winding up second in the city, quite an accomplishment for a team with only one senior. These young athletes practiced two hours a day. six days a week. The Varsity Team and the J.V. team practiced at the same time, which, in the words of Co-Captain Jed Purple, makes for good team unity.’’ The swimmers were led by Co-Captains Purple and Jay Pallatt, and guided skillfully by Varsity Coach Neil Anderson and J.V. Coach Erik Olson, a South graduate. In Purple’s eyes, Anderson was probably the best coach in the city’’ and younger swimmers (were) lucky to start off with a coach like Neil.” If coaching was the team’s biggest strength, diving was its biggest weakness. The team had a total of one half of a diver. Dale Kommer, a J.V. swimmer, who sometimes dove for the team. All in all. the team was a strong one, with great promise for next year. Look for South to be a city powerhouse in years to come. Top: Tigerfish Marc in awe as the incomparable Jed Purple enters the pool area. Right: Billy Williams has the added advantage of a large dorsal fin Par Right: Eric Olson dreams of a winning team. 170 SWIMMING Top I.eft: Who was it that said man couldn't fly? Top Right: Chlorine's o.k. except when it's in your nose. Middle Left: Tryouts for Superman IV. Bottom Left: Jed checks out the weak competition at the other end. Bottom Right: So this is what they call practice, huh? SWIMMING 171 Right: Lynn Jodcit, poised and ready lor action. Below: Coach Greg Nelson considers the snow conditions. Bottom: The frowning disease strikes one in four Americans. MAKING... We may not be the best team in the city, but at least we're not from Chaska” remarked one of South’s women skiers after a run-in with the Chaskan skiers. It soon became the catch-phrase of the season. Joking came in handy when you couldn't find any wax. when you forgot your mittens or when the bus was half an hour late and the chalet wasn’t open. But the skiers persevered and there was plenty of fun as well. Several broomball games and sliding parties added to team unity. This unity payed off as the women ended the season with a 4-2 record, losing only to super-powers S.W. Washburn and giving them a run for their money at that. Being so young and impressionable, the women’s team Continued on page 175 172 WOMEN’S X-C SKIING mm WOMEN’S X-SKIING 173 Belov : A determined Man Plctchcr warms up before a race. Right: John Mungcr skates with such grace Bottom: Never go the wrong way on a ski trail. 174 MEN'S X-C SKIING I.efi: Well I can't get my stupid ski off! Below: Unity and friendship triumph over all. Bottom left: Matt Brown shows his hefty spirit. Bottom right: Andreas Beckman has quick handling in the turns. . • • TRACKS Continued from page 172 hopes to make an impression on those Nordic women from S.VV. Wasburn in the future. The men’s Cross Country skiers weren't from Chaska either but they were the best team in the city. Led by Coach Greg Nelson, and Co-Captains Matt Brown and Allen Miller, the men took the City Championship, thoroughly demoralizing rival Washburn, and then went on to gain the regional title in an upset victory over Blake. The men's relay team; Chris Stever, Matt Brown, Matt Pletchcr, John Munger, and Craig Baillie travelled to Sugar Hills for the State Tourney. Everyone had a great time, and, as senior Walter Kopf put it, “It was all a lot of fun, but the banquet was definitely the best! MEN’S X-C SKIING 175 FLYING TIGERS Choices, choices. The modern world presents kids with so many choices! What program? What classes? W'hat sport? What sport you choose Gymnastics. Then the question, “What events do 1 choose?” The South High Womens Gymnastics team competed in Balance Beam, Vault, Uneven Bars, and Floor events this past winter. Fostered by strong leadership from captains Christa Schmidt and Julie Good, the team fought its way to number three in the conference standings. “We’re almost the team to beat this year.” said Schmidt. “It never used to be us, but we got really good. Wc’rc aiming for second next year seeing as how we’re only graduating two seniors.” remarked Good. “Everything is exciting about this team, she continued. A highlight that couldn't be found in the pages of the paper was when a team member, who shall remain anonymous, inadvertantly sneezed while atop the six inch wide balance beam. She miraculously managed to remain on the beam, and finish with a surprisingly high score. 176 gymnastics GYMNASTICS 177 CITY CHAMPS Last year’s Wild Boys became this year’s City champs, as the Tigers skated over archrival Southwest in two unforgettable games. Led by veteran coach Rick Aim, Sr., the team boasted a conference record of nine wins, no losses and one tie. South’s best record since 1957. Coach Aim’s task was made easier by the strong leadership Tri-Captains Scott Kyllo, Taylor Bolton and Rick Aim. The Junior Varsity team also had a good season, finishing with a strong record of four wins and six losses. This is indeed a season which will stand out in hockey fans’ minds in years to come. As Varsity player Dan Stewart exclaimed, “This is the best season we ever had! 178 HOCKEY Facing page, clockwise from top: Scott Kyllo really deserves that pat on the head: Chris Schmidt ponders the meaning of life ... HOCKEY!: The city’s top goalie. Thad Teske, keeps his eye on the puck: Carl Brang does his thang; Rob Reed jams with the puck once again. This page, clockwise from lop left: We came to play, hey! What did you come to do?: “You-u guys, quit pushing, whines Hat Trick Hanson; Hat Trick Taylor gracefully shoots the puck; Malt, how do you manage such an extra-long hockey stick?: Rick Aim tools to yet another Tiger victory; Dahlagcr Docs Defense. HOCKEY 179 LEOTARD JUSTICE In the year of Hulk Hogan and the rise to prominence of the World Wrestling Federation, our own South wrestlers did not get the media exposure that they deserved. The team had a lot of first year wrestlers, which made it difficult for the season to get off the ground. The team also had to break in a new coach, Rich Barron. Barron worked with veteran coach John Jurisch to get the wrestlers to perform up to their abilities. Although this year was primarily a year for building up the team, wrestlers seemed pretty optimistic. Junior Ben Mauk commented that “we lost a lot of matches due to inexperience. Hopefully next year we’ll have a better season. Each team (Varsity and J.V.) consisted of 12 wrestlers, one for each weight class. Weight classes range from 98 lbs. to heavyweight, so no matter how small the wrestler, he can always find someone his size. With so many determined wrestlers this year, and so few graduates, the prospects for next year’s season look good. WRESTLING WRESTLING 181 SUPREME COURT You thought that dolphins swam gracefully, you thought that seagulls flying into the sunset were beautiful ... None of these compare to the beauty and grace exhibited by the South High womens basketball team. Despite unfortunate injuries, success prevailed on the court. The womens basketball team had an outstanding season this year. Not only did they achieve the best record since before the school merger in 1982, but as senior Ylanda Thomas put it, “We had a lot of fun.” The team placed second in a winter tournament and a close second in the conference behind rival Roosevelt after a depressing 41-40 loss. As coach Halloran comments, “The team did better than I had expected.” With five sophomores on the Varsity team, and a strong J.V. squad, expectations arc high for the future. 182 WOMEN S BASKETBALL Bottom Left; Coach Halloran speaks some strategic sense to the Women’s Basketball team. Bottom Right: Jennifer Hanson takes a water break. Left: The crowds roar as Marg Jaede shoots with perfect form. Below; Jeanette Lcsslcy has her area covered. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 183 Right: Do the Crill Tree' Below: Neven Taylor pulls down a rebound while Omar Lewis and Chris Couyor watch anxiously. Below Right: Jesse Dolinar. Patrick Napuc, Chris Holloway, Jimmy Crill. and Mike Schuvcillcr stop the game to watch the score board change. YOUNG BLOOD The ball swishes into the net. The crowd roars and is on its feet almost simultaneously. The buzzer rings and the game is over, as the South high Men’s basketball team meets in center court with a giant high five and wraps up another, 141-0 clinching the Championship. Well, okay, so they’re not quite there yet, but they arc doing exceptionally well, especially since many on both teams (Varsity-J.V.) are underclassmen. There was mixed reactions from the players, about the team’s progress, but all agreed that there will be a great team here next year. 184 MENS BASKETBALL Right: Shannon Nelson shoots a free-throw as Mike Baker poses for the camera. Below: Marcus Terrell______ light as a feather, stiff as aboard Below Left: Gonna slam. Seven?? Below Right: Mike Baker gets real high. Shannon Nelson, a sophomore and member of the Varsity team said, “We were off to a bad start, but things are getting better and I think the team will do alot better next year because we’re so young.” Jim Crill. a junior decided, “It was a disappointing season. We were ranked very highly in the begining of the season, but when we started on our conference games, it went downhill. Vern (Lucky) Mason, a solid J.V. player summed the season up by saying, “There’s alot of talent here, and next year, we will be very competitive. What's really nice is that there arc no attitude problems, so we worked well as a team. So, although the season record this year has not been overly impressive number-wise, these players have got spirit and you can count on an awesome season next year — and maybe that championship. MENS BASKETBALL 185 VARSITY FOOTBALL South 6 12 North South 12 21 Henry South 0 35 Roose elt South 0 52 Edison South 20 6 Washburn South 7 8 Southwest South 0 14 Duluth East South 9 36 Fairibault J.V. FOOTBALL South 6 26 North South 36 0 Henry South 12 26 Roosevelt South 6 6 Edison South 0 12 Washburn South 22 6 Southwest South 42 0 Benilde-St. Margarets First Ron: Jeff Johnson. Ricky Thompson. Tom Hinkle, Steve. Coach Webert. Al, Corey Shilson. Matt Hennon. Scott Al-Najim. Second Row: Jim Swirl?. Markus Terrel, Chris Ellison. Nevin Taylor. Jeff Sworski. Monty l.con. Nate Lawrence. Keith Bizusky. Billy Scott. Third Row: Scott Kyllo, Craig Schlclty. Jon Aminundson. Matt Bakkom, Dick Aim. John Ross. Jesse Dolinar. Mike Janson, Joe Hanson. Travis Rogers. Fourth Row: Terry Hederman. Paul Gullcrson, Fred Acosta, Danny Joe Peterson. Jed Purple, Chris Coyour. Pat Napuc. Allen Lewis. First Row: Coach Dan Drinkwine. Jay Savage, David Carlson. Mark Torkclson, Tim Devine. Mike Picks. Coach Werzer. Coach Jay. Second Row: Demitri Russell. Leslie Coyer. Tom Scott. Kennon Phillips. Kenny Gilbertson. Third Row: David Garmany. Bowman. Tim Nelson. Cory Fraser, Lance Thayer. Fourth Row: Donny. Ralph House. Sam Bacon. Rob Reed. Tony Mohl. B.J. Haines. Fifth Row: Wyade Sorenson. Paul Blake. Scan Wilson. Andy Axclson, Erik Swendberg, Ronny Christo-pherson. 186 team PICTURE First R� h: Justin Kingston. Joe Fouks. Chad Schramm. Tony Morton. Lisa Baron. Second Row: Jamie Jorgenson. Coach John Jurisch. Robert Possum. First Rim: Jenny Simmons. Kate Fdwards. Marin Stever. Mary Gustafson. Jodie Johnson. Marta Fraboni. Second Row: Tamara Munzner. Jenny Griffin. J.J. Haywood. Marg Jacdc. Selena Britzius. Julie Good. Angel Killer' Armijo. Third Row: Gwen. Nikki Tipple. Maruta Skujins. Jenny Wagner. Hope Sheldon. Natalie Davis. Wilford Schultz. Maria Marino. First Row: Peter Conroy. Ben Mauk. Mike Baker, Jonny Casperson. Kevin Hesser. Second Row: Chris Becconc. Craig Bailie. Sam Bloom. Tai Ipsen, Darius Rorabokcr. Greg Hanson. Greg Hjort. Dan Braggerocr. Third Row: Coach Tom Doher. Tim Stcllcr. Paul De Andrea. Jeff Hesser. Waller Kopf. Angus McDonald. Pat Haloman, Chris Stever. Marc Pallat. WOMENS SOCCER South 1 2 Henry South 2 3 Henry South 2 2 Roosevelt South 2 0 Roosevelt South I 10 Washburn South 0 1 Southwest South 1 3 Southwest MENS SOCCER South 3 2 North South 4 2 North South 0 4 Henry South 3 2 Roosevelt South 1 3 Roosevelt South 3 2 Edison South 0 0 Edison South 0 5 Washburn South 0 4 Washburn South 0 2 Southwest South 0 4 Southewest ADAPT. SOCCER South Loss Anoka South Loss Osseo South Win So. Suburban South Win Rochester South Loss Fridley South Loss Robbinsdale South Loss White Bear TEAM PICTURES Jg7 X-COUNTRY WOMEN’S South 15 50 North South 15 50 Henry South 27 28 Roosevelt South 15 50 Edison South 15 50 Washburn South 44 18 Southwest Mrs! Row: Laura Grow. Carter Herman. Kara Beach, Michelle Back. Alena Falquier. Second Row: Eleanor Balbach, Jenny White. Tovc Borgendalc. Abby McLaughlin, Lynn Jodcit. Elisc McLaughlin. Third Row: Leah Spinosa. Mary Reeve. Coach C. Canham. Coach W. Kaari. Anna McKever. Jennifer Freeman. X-COUNTRY MEN’S South 27 28 North South 69 148 Redwood Falls South 24 31 Henry South 207 386 Blaine South 50 15 Roosevelt South 140 269 Richfield South 20 35 Edison South 48 147 Elk River South 20 32 Washburn South 93 233 Fridley South 45 146 Southwest First Row: John Benninghoff. Scott Smith. Andreas Beckmann. Joel Simpson, Eric Martinson. Eric Nelsen. Brownell Mack. Second Row: Andy Johnson. Dietz Dcitrich. George Wcoblin. Olaf Holt. Donovan Crewe. Matt Pletchcr, Bob Simpson, Chris Strom, Eggy Farmer, Dan Rafferty. Third Row: Coach Kaari. Dean Spagcnsky. Terry Totemeier. Mark Tolkheim. John Mungcr. Dan Stewart, Kyle Clcven, Bcnji Schneider. Nathan Olstad. Brian Thundcrshcild. Mark Miller. Coach C. Canham. 188 team pictures First Row: Coach Larry Aim, Brian Dahlagcr. Nate Lawrence. Thad Teske, Joel Simpson, Chris Schmidt, Kyle Cleven. Brian Sworski. Coach Rick Aim, Sr. Second Row: Kurt Karskc, Matt Schmaltz. Rob Reed, Carl Brang. Scott Kyllo. Rick Aim, Jr.. Taylor Bolton. Bruce Pearson. Brady Starkey, Wayne Benson. Third Row: Dan Stewart. Wade Sorenson. Peter Brownlee, Jeff Sowrski. Steve Hanson. VARSITY HOCKEY South 10 7 Henry South 1 0 Henry South 6 3 Roosevelt South 1 3 Roosevelt South 9 7 Edison South 4 1 Edison South 4 2 Washburn South 3 1 Washburn South 3 1 Southwest South 2 1 Southwest First Row: Pat Jancy, Tim Devine, Damian Petron. Joel Simpson, Scott Sherman, Chipper King. Mike Willis. Second Row: Mike Kosiak. Bob Simpson, Lance Kingbird, Mike Kostcckcy. Coach Larry Aim, John Carlson. John Ross. Kirk Haugan. Greg Hanson. J.V. HOCKEY South 4 0 Henry South 2 1 Henry South 1 5 Roosevelt South 2 4 Roosevelt South 5 2 Edison South 7 2 Edison South 2 5 Washburn South 2 5 Washburn South 3 4 Southwest South 2 5 Southwest First Row: Captain Elaine Jones, Debbie Burke. Sheldon Archambualt, Jenny Budolfson. Second Row: Justin Kingston, Chad Schramm. Captain Lisa Barron. Captain Michelle Harrison. Captain Tony Morton. Third Row: Kathy Peterson. Barb Roderberg. Bob Tossum, Mike Erving, John Gagnon. ADAPTED HOCKEY South 3 11 South 5 3 South 9 6 South 10 3 South 6 4 Fridley So. Suburban Robbinsdale Rochester White Bear Lake TEAM PICTURES 189 BASKETBALL South 50 30 North South 47 32 North South 58 25 Henry South 47 28 Henry South 27 33 Roosevelt South 37 22 Edison South 52 39 Edison South 53 30 Washburn South 53 51 Southwest South 42 39 Southwest Hrsi Row: Jeannette Lcsslcy. Connie l.uckcroth. Natalie Schutt. Elizabeth Ness. Barg Jacdc. Kim (iciffm. Second Ron: Kenya Wilson. Jenny Hansen. Coach Halloran. Tonya Freeman. Ylanda Thomas. Lori Eiland. J.V. BASKETBALL South 45 49 North South 44 16 Henry South 28 18 Henry South 36 30 Roosevelt South 29 23 Roosevelt South 40 34 Edison South 65 21 Edison South 37 23 Washburn South 47 23 Washburn South 31 24 Southwest South 52 46 Southwest First Ron: Melissa Schuvcillcr. Kim Day. Second Ron: Lisa Vandusart. Darlene Spagenski. Tiffany Lumpkins. Susie Sorenson. Third Ron: Amy Jenson. Brenda Carlson. Coach Melanie Fraser. Dclanc Webster. Natalie Goodsky. BASKETBALL South 49 90 North South 83 101 Henry South 77 86 Roosevelt South 73 80 Edison South 56 61 Washburn South 73 50 Southwest First Ron: Mike Baker. Marcus Terrell. Manuel Pira. Nevin Taylor, Richard Brown. Chris Johnson. Second Row: Clarence Miller, Fred Dccastc. Jim Crill. Shannon Nelson. Mike Schuvcillcr. Chris Coyour. Third Row: Coach Levain Carter. Terry Moss. Alcn Lewis. Craig Schlctty. Jessie Dolinar, Pat Napeu. Asst. Coach Mike Winston. 190 TEAM PICTURES BASKETBALL South 52 65 North South 73 60 Henry South 61 69 Roosevelt South 72 60 Roosevelt South 62 50 Edison South 59 53 Edison South 71 56 W'ashburn South 65 75 Washburn South 62 65 Southwest First Row: Jason Newton. Cory Fraiset Second Row: Alan Brcidcnback. Chris Owen. Gerald Cunningham. Craig Hewitt. Vernon Mason. Third Row: Ligcnc Whittaker. Tim Nelson. Demetri Debt. Jason Harrison. Mark Kosieckv, Coach Ray Crumb First Row: Terry Houscconnect, Alina Falquicr. Rosemary Woodward. Emily Shurkenbach. Kari Sevre. Gabby Stickncy Second Row: Lily Sutherland. June Reyes. Robyn Manthc. Erica King. Amy LeBarron. Jill Woclfcl. Tammy Little. Third Row; Sarah Pierce. Christa Schmidt. Julie Good. Shelly llukcc. Mary Casey. Kristy Johnson. Elisc McLaughlin. Wendy Garc. GYMNASTICS South Loss W'ashburn South Loss Washburn South Loss Southwest South Loss Southwest South Win Edison South W'in Roosevelt South Win Roosevelt South Win Henry WRESTLING South Loss South Loss South Loss South Loss South Loss South Loss South Win South W'in Norlh Henry Roosetelt Edison Washburn Southwest Blake Breck St. Paul Central First Row; Kurt Menccl. Dan Bryden. Tony Moe. Ralph Howes. Ward Larson. Kris Schumacher. Bruce Nguyen. Second Row: Corey Shilson. Jay Savage, Doug Hunt. Rich Barren. oach John Jurish. Chad Shilson. Greg White. TEAM PICTURES 191 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL South Win North South Loss North South Win Henry South Win Henry South Loss Roosevelt South Loss Roosevelt South Win Edison South Win Edison South Loss Washburn South Loss Southwest J.V. VOLLEYBALL South Win North South Loss North South Loss Henry South Loss Henry South Loss Roosevelt South Loss Roosevelt South Loss Edison South Loss Edison South Loss Southwest South Loss Washburn TENNIS South 3 4 North South 5 2 Henry South 5 2 Roosevelt South 6 I Edison South 4 3 Washburn South 3 4 Southwest flrsl Ron: Co-Captain Susie Lee. Co-Captain Andrea Cyr. Second Ron: Ncu Vongsaphay, Sarah Mohage. Chris Luryk. Andrea Johnson. Heather Jones. Third Row: Coach Becky Vossen. Ann Blair. Lisl Fuhrkcn. Joann Roban. Liz Ness. Annie Milcr. Carmen Morris. First Row: Bev Allen. Jessica Duchow Second Row: Jenny Lind. Betsey Hoven. Jayna Postuma. Peach Haines. Kerry Schmidt. Third Row: Jenny Geye. Judith Mitchell. Erika Murrieta. Dinah Salazar. Darlene Spagenski. Mariclla Rea, Alba Buclna. Shannon Navak. Fourth Row: Tina Halvorson, Karen Orltcl. Jennifer DeFiebre. Kim Scarlett. Alyssa Tenne-baum. Nicole LeBarron. 1st Row; Leanne Budolfson. Kristen Budolfson. Anissa Rogness. Sara Fish. Suzanna Vogel. Tamara Haley. Alison Hong. Alison Vogel. Huong Phi. Nikki Nickila. 2nd Row: Cathcrin Budolfson. Alison Smith. Shelley Jesse. Jaren Clover. Julie Cheltc. Sarah Page. Amy Moore. Aliza Geretz. Aimcc Harmcl. 3rd Row: Amy Tischcr. Jenny Sodcrholm. Shelley Majors. Soukthavi Kouanchao. Erin Burkett. Erica Alward. Janet Christenson. Nicola Pine. 4th Row: Coach Beske. Coach Wood, Robin Mikclson. Christina Stavrov. Suzanne Ehrhorn. Ashley Hamilton. Ashley Dahl. Shanna Pearson. Mccra Dhanalal. Jcanic Bergman. 192 TEAM PICTURES WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1st Ro : Dawn Wikstrom. Jenny Cominetti. Sarah Nesset. Kirsten Voussen, K3thy Munson, Tracy Gorman, Kirsten Tokheim, Kirsten Jaglo, Ann Nesset, Soon-Young Olson. 2nd Row: N. Anderson, Claire Schulz, Tara Dooley. Jenny Anderson. Ann Jenson. Kelsey Sudderth. Michelle Thayer. Dara Zimmerman. M. Anderson. 3rd Roy : Tasha Dixon. Becca Gershen-son. Julie Obermcycr. Kari Roe. Brooke Ekola, Laura Schelinc. Alicia Brewer, Brigcl Frochlc. Soonic Olsen, Skye Johnson. 4th Roy : Jamie Grofton, Amy Miller. Julie Schlcnz. Tasha Jagodzinski. Anne MacEachcrn. Serena Quist. Shelly Biernat. Tasha Tenneson. First Roy : Doug Vick. Matt Dekker. Ted Sawyer, John Sawyer. Dwayne Berg. Dale Kommer. Peter Conroy. Second Roy : Mike May. Jim Schmitt. Billy Williams. Co-Captain Jay Pallalt. Co-Captains Jed Purple. Billy W'inick. Andy Snider. Phil Roban, Jeremy Wicland. Third Roy : Assistant Coach Erik Olson. Kyle Cussisto. Joe Rossow, Mark Andrews, Pete Oakley. Rico Cullen. Paul Marvy, Coach Neil Anderson. First Roy : Jenny Freeman. Melissa O'Brien. Carter Herman, Cate Long, Tove Borgendalc, Beth Shakman. Second Ro � : Kurt Froclich. Lee Berg. Moony Lang, Christa Johnson. Marchcl Gfrocrer. Matt Plctchcr. George Marquardt. Third Roy : Leon Mott. Sarah Page, Delia Orscllo. Jenna Fishstrom, Jeanette Aldrich. Marin Stever. Mary Gustafson, Heidi Jagodzinski. Colleen O’Dell. Kris Root. Fourth Ro : Craig Baillie, Dave Adams. Chris Stever, Terry Tctcmeicr. Matt Brown. Ruff O. Low. Allen Miller. Steve Rowley. Semi-Pictured: Andrea Beckmann. John Mungcr. South 113 26 North South 61 24 Henry South 46 29 Roosevelt South 47 25 Edison South 93 79 Washburn South 102 67 Southwest MEN’S SWIMMING South 50 35 North South 48 35 Roosevelt South 86 67 Roosevelt South 48 18 Edison South 98 33 Edison South 86 84 Washburn South 38 45 Washburn South 35 48 Southwest South 81 91 Southwest SKI TEAM South 90 32 North South 96 2 Henry South 94 20 Roosevelt South 90 67 Edison South 97 86 Washburn South 89 69 Southwest TEAM PICTURES 193 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS First Ron; Wendy Bowmann. Second Row: Jaana Dean. Susie Lee. Yolanda Plunkett. Greichcn Wurzer. Holly Peterson. Third Row: MaryBcih Dischingcr. Kim Hansen. Jill Karsko. Hilary Marden. Christa Schmidt. Dawn Dew. Heidi Wolf. Fourth Row: Michelle Schmidt. Molly Wolf. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Stephanie W'hcat. Dawn Dew. Kim Hansen. Second Row: Teresa Monpelit. Jill Karsko. Michelle Schmidt. MaryBcih Dischingcr. Lori LaChapellc. J.V. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS First Row; Erika Clark, Connie Falk. Second Row: Lynda Pulcston. Shelly Halbaucr. Third Row: Erica Wilkie. Summer Nelson. Heidi Aannest. Amy Hyatt. 194 TEAM PICTURES VARSITY BASKETBALL Hrsl Row: Hilary Mardcn. Grctchcn Wurzer. Heidi Wolf. Second Row: Brenda Holmes. Jaana Dean. Holly Peterson. Molly Wolf. Third Row: Harriet Mathis. Tammy Borchart. Jeanette Lessley. Fourth Row: Christa Schmidt. Tina Nygren. J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: Gabby Stickney. Kevin Chcctam. Second Row: Robbie Cook. Monica Nelson. Tonya Nelson. Carlcen Nelson. Third Row: Soisiquo Leon. Cca White. Fourth Row: Marquita Hill. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS First Row: Becky Stewart. Second Row: Phuong Phan, Jodi Orncs. Third Row: Hung Dao. Kathy Fong. Fourth Row: Robin Cutler. Fifth Row: Sue Hawkins. TEAM PICTURES 195 TEFERI FUFA P.oprittior Manager 612) 378-3996 TWIN COPIES 1514 COMO AVE. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55414 • COPY SERVICE • SCHOOL A OFFICE SUPPLIES PERRONS AAA COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE TOWING SNOWPLOWING Cedar Ave. and 34th St. 729-9853 Quality Senior Portraiture • Haga Means Quality • Since 1949 • Personalized Service • Free Parking • Central Location • Evening Appointments Available hogo photography 2204 Hennepin Avenue South Minneapolis. MN 55405 377-4525 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 C.U.H.C.C. COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY HEALTH CARE CENTER 2016 16th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Offering MEDICAL — DENTAL — MENTAL HEALTH SOCIAL SERVICES Specializing in: TEEN CARE — FAMILY PLANNING — O.B. GYN. Prices charged according to income CALL 376-4774 BEAUTY SPOT II Open Evenings, With Complete Men’s Women’s And Kids Styling 3744 23rd Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55406 724-5592 ■ 196 ADS 1 _ Congratulations Graduates I SCAADU Bakery And Konditori 2713 E. Lake St. . 724-5411 vJi The All Butter Bakery TARGET Congratulations Grads ■ Keep Up The Good Work 2500 E. Lake Street 1 Graduation cakes 10% off with coupon Minneapolis, Minnesota 721-5701 ■ COUPON Best Wishes PEGGY AND RICK! STARLITE 'lONGGRANMED MOSQUITO J i I From A Rock-N-Roller MOSQUITO EQUIPMENT 3030 40Th A VC SO RANDY CLEVEN Minneapolis Minnesota 334O0 012 729 2807 Hayfield Herald Dan Md Mary Milcr. PuMHUrn 8o� •$. HaylkM. MN ( Great Juniors in ’86 make ' TROTZKY, MILLER ROTH Attorneys at Law Great Seniors in ’87 GO TIGERS! 2101 Hennepin Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 (612) 870-4770 ADS 197 Congratulations To The ’86 Tiger Staff From A Grateful PARENT r =t INTERNATIONAL BARBER SHOP 1323 S.E 4th Street DINKYTOWN. USA TELEPHONE: 331-9820 The right cut at the right price odeAixAgb 3305 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 724-3606 W - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CAMP -HOT SUHMER SEASON- cA.tt.rti AjLict's Xc.stiurant UptrierioeA COxMteiin CtofF - XCiT.JCi INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ACTWiTieS — IS Me oolf course complete •' •«if ) ( « £,) Lnd Ko � acJ Inati'or , ScoR£ at sJL str © gg_ fi urfevf .w., k«c'.t r or WaS'S a or A'j I 198 ADS JEWELERS Anniversary Gifts Diamonds Watches Jewelry Large Selection on Wedding Sets Remount Your Diamonds Fine Jewelry Repair and Expert Watch Repair Lay by Plan — Gift Certificates 3019 27th Avenue S. Mpls., MN 55406 724-0165 TO 414 14th Avenue S.E. DAVE, MILO DALE Ph. 378-2080 Appointments BEHIND BURGER KING PARKING LOT 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 FQQQ DRINK The flavor of the '40's comes alive! • Delicious pizza - deep dish and thin crust . hamburcirs-made tne way tney ought to De • Full SANDWICH menu - including our special Convertibles -Italian sausage or meatoaii • Old fashioned SOOA fountain - giant malts, sundaes, sodas, and other nostalgic goodies • Genuine fwncm friis - handcut and home made • A wide variety of UOUID Rf frrshmint - including soda pop phosphates, mineral water. Deer and wine LUKE STREET ORRRSE 3508 last Lake Street 729-8820 we ll FUi you upr Congratulations Graduates Congratulations Grads S XtARWtft LRnis STAR DUST LANES 30 Lanes, Cocktails, Live Entertainment Bowling 24 Hours Every Day 2520-26th Avenue South _______________IZL 12------------- ADS 199 M. CA KSOJVPMOZO0KAPMV South High Photographers “Since 1930” Senior’s Choice “Class Of 86” New Location! 3026 Minnehaha Ave.. 729-1375 Good Luck Graduates! From THE HOUSE OF HANSON 433 14th Ave. SE In Dinkytown South High’s Special Place Meet Eat Big Bigger Huge-mongous Hamburgers Malts (we're talking one pound burgers) (we’re talking two pound burgers) Juke boxes in the booths. TAKE OUT 333-1717 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily SOUTH HIGH’S 2401 East Franklin (3 blocks) Valued Employees Marg Jacdc We Feature: Carolyn Nicholl An Old Fashioned Tracy Stone Sundae In a Cone 200 ADS PHIL’S GROCERY Your Headquarters For Pop, Candy, And Snacks! Open 8 To 8 Monday-Friday Phil Sather, Owner Congratulations Graduates! Piper, Jaffray Undersrondmg you comes f s� or Piper. Joffroy. ond Hopwood TIMOTHY L. SAWYER PIPER, JAFFRAY TOWER, SUITE 400 222 SOUTH NINTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 (612) 342-5805 ADS 201 Custom Awards Plaques — Signs — Nameplates Ribbons — Pins — Certificates Phone: 721-6166 3654 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota 55407 PATRONS Congratulations graduates from Mister Donut, Hennepin Ave. and 6th St. 20 SALES ENGINEERS PETE PETERSON RON BANKE — TOM HALLER CHAD NELSON - VAN NELSON INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL BITUMINOUS ROADWAYS INC. SERVING THE METRO AREA OVER 35 YEARS MAIN OFFICE 2826 CEDAR AV - MPLS 721-2451 ST PAUL 457-3797 Best of Luck Class of 1986 from Norm’s Food Market. 3347 42nd Ave. S. ’87 GRADUATE WE DON'T HAVE YOU SCHEDULED YET?? WE FIGURE THERE CAN ONLY BE FIVE POSSIBLE REASONS FOR THIS; n You were parachuting, you got caught In o tree and broke your leg. □ Your mom made you go somewhere else, (and you regret It). D You've been held hostage on a hijacked school bus. □ You thought your agent took core of It. You genuinely wont a graduation portrait that reminds you of Leave It To Beaver (some lighting, posing.creativity) DO YOU REALIZE YOUR YEARBOOK HEAPSHPT IS NOT THE SAME AS VQUR fiRACHALLPM P.QBIRA1T? JOIN THOSE WHO KNOW-YOU'LL LIKE OUR STYLE PHONE 874-9621 FINE RUT STUDIO ADS 203 SCHOOL INDEX A A'Avcr. Jude (86) 88 Aancstad, Heidi (88) 59 Aasen. Julie (88) 69 Abbott. Barry (88) 59 Abdelal. Ahmed (87) 71 Ackerberg. Erica (87) 26. 7| 160 Acosta. Federico (86) 29. 88 186. 190 Adams. David (88) 59 Adams. Mark (87) 71 Adamsick. Marjorie (F) 117 Aclony. Ephraim (89) 49 Agan. Patricia (87) 71 Ahlbcrg. Suzann (87) 71 Ahlquist. Stacey (88) 59 Al-Najim, Scott (86) 88. 186 Aldrich. Janette (88) 59. 193 Alexander, Ryan (89) 49 Alfonso. Yanaba (87) 71 Aiken. Tina (87) 71 Allen. Beverly (86) 88. 192 Allen. Jeffrey (87) 71 Allen. Kimberly (87) 71 Allen. Martha (88) 59 Allen. Meredith (87) 71 Allen. Tina (89) 49 Aim. Larry (F) 117. 189 Aim. Rick (86) 88. 147. 165. 179. 186. 189 Almo, Maren (87) 71, 145 Almquist. Dawn (88) 59 Amundson. John (87) 71. 165. 186 Anders. Larissa (F) 117 Anderson. Bernard (88) 59 Anderson. Jeffrey (87) 71 Anderson. Jennifer (88) 59. 193 Anderson. Kevin (87) 71 Anderson. Kristi (87) 71 Anderson. Lisa (88) 59 Anderson. Margo (88) 59 Anderson. Mike (F) 117. 153 Anderson. Neil (F) 88. 117. 122. 152. 153 Anderson. Ross (86) 88 Anderson. Sheiia (88) 59 Andrews, Mark (87) 71, 193 Andrusko. Shawn (87) 71 Anonen. Jodi (87) 71 Archambault. Sheldon (87) 71. 168. 189 Armijo. Angelica (87) 71, 187 Armstrong. Bill (F) 124 Arnett. David (88) 59 Arnold. Angclccn (86) 88 Aronica. Mark (87) 129 Askegard, Johanna (88) 59 Aune. Rebecca (F) 117 Austin. Jeni (87) 71 Avent. Kimberly (86) 88 Awn. John (89) 49 Axclson. Richard (F) 117 Aydinalp. Dilek (88) 59 B Bachman. Melissa (88) 59 Back. Michele (87) 71. 188 Backman. Chcrcnc (87) 71 Bacon. Sam (89) 186 Bader. Jennifer (87) 71 Baggeroer. Daniel (88) 187 Baichtal. John (88) 59 Baillic. Craig (87) 71. 187. 193 Baker, Michael (86) 88, 187, 190 Baker, Omar (89) 49 Bakion. Candace (87) 71 Bakkom. Matthew (87) 71. 186 Balasingam. Deesa (87) 71 Balbach. Elconorc (87) 71. 188 Barach, Shane (89) 49 Barge. John (87) 71 Barge, Kathleen (86) 88 Barkmeir. David (F) 117 Barnes, Danielle (88) 59 Barnes, Todd (86) 89. 134 Barnhart. April (87) 71 Baron. Henry (88) 59 Baron. Lisa (86) 89. 138. 169, 189 Barron. Mary (87) 71 Barry. Daniel (88) 59 Barry. James (F) 122 Baric. Megan (89) 49 Baric. Peter (86) 89 Barth. Erika (88) 59 Bartholomew, Charlotte (87) 71 Bashiri, Miriam (86) 6. 89 Bataldcn. Eric (87) 71 Batho, George (86) 89 Batho. Lita (87) 71 Baudhuin. Jean-Pierre (87) 71 Bauer. Kathy (89) 49 Baum. Jessica (88) 59 Baumann. Wendy (86) 89 Beach. Jedd (86) 3. 8. 14. 89, 128 Beach. Kara (89) 49. 188 Beckman. Andreas (86) 89. 157, 175. 193 Bcckstrom. Molly (87) 71 Bcconc. Christopher (87) 71. 187 Bedkstrom. Amy (88) 59 Beenken. David (F) 117 Beergstrom, Megan (88) 59 Becskow. Gerald (87) 71 Bcisc. Eric (87) 71 Belanger. Nancy (88) 59 Bclfoirc. Michael (87) 71. 132 Bclillc. Joyce (87) 72 Bcllficld. Thomas (87) 72 Belton. Karin (86) 89 Bender. Raymond (88) 59 Bening, Ann (87) 34. 72, 145 Bennett. Andrew (87) 72 Benninghoff. John (88) 59 Benson, Elizabeth (86) 89 Benson. Mike (89) 49 Benson, Monique (87) 72 Berg. Duane (88) 59, 193 Berg. Gordon (89) 49 Berg. Michael (88) 59 Bergman. Jean (88) 59. 192 Bergum. Thomas (88) 59 Bcrnick. Julian (87) 72 Berryman, Sarah (89) 49 Berth. Hazel (F) 117. 122 Beske. Jason (87) 72 Bianchi, Gina (89) 49 Biernat. Shelley (88) 59. 152. 153, 193 Bilbro, Bridget (87) 72 Birmingham. Rick (88) 59 Bishop. Sharon (F) 124 Blair. Ann (87) 72 Blake. Paul (87) 72. 186 Blevins. Ricardo (88) 59 Bloom. Sam (86) 90, 133. 161. 187 Blum. Cori (87) 72, 150. 151, 178, 179 Blumcnfcld. Michael (87) 72 Bode. Michelle (86) 90 Boggio, Pictra (88) 59 Bolcr. Daniel (87) 4. 72 Bolton. Taylor (86) 12. 179, 189 Boots. Wendy (88) 59 Borchardt. Tamara (87) 72 Borgendalc. Tovc (88) 59. 147, 188. 193 Bostlcman. Ann (86) 90 Bostlcmann. Thomas (88) 59 Bosto. Waylon (88) 60 Boucher. David (87) 72 Bowers. Deborah (87) 72 Bowman. Ben (89) 49 Bowman. Rachel (88) 60 Bowman. Thomas (87) 4. 72 Boyd. Rosanne (89) 49 Boyte. Craig (87) 72 Brace. Trevor (89) 49 Bradley. Kristi (86) 90 Brandt. Rene (87) 72 Brang. Carl (86) 90. 179. 189 Bratt. James (87) 72. 128, 145 Brcidcnbach, Allan (87) 72, 191 Bren. David (87) 72 Brenk. Mary Ann (F) 117 Bresina, Angela (87) 72 Bresina. Gina (89) 49 Brezinka, Brian (86) 90 Brezny. Loyal (F) 117 Briski. Jennifer (89) 49. 60, 187 Broderick. Scan (87) 72 Brody, Tanya (87) 72 Brower. Alicia (87) 72, 193 Brown. Beverly (89) 49 Brown. Diane (87) 72 Brown. Jessamy (87) 72 Brown. Matt (86) 5, 90. 175 Brown, Maura (87) 72 Brown. Richard (87) 72, 190 Brown. Sabina (89) 49 Brown, Tony (88) 60 Brownlee, Peter (88) 60. 189 Bruce. William (F) 117 Bruss. Wilhelm (87) 72 Bryden. Daniel (88) 60. 191 204 SCHOOL INDEX Budolfson. Jennifer (88) 60, 189 Budolfson, Katherine (88) 60, 192 Budolfson. Kirsten (87) 72. 192 Budolfson. Leanne (88) 60, 192 Buclna. Alba (86) 90. 192 Buffic. Mary (87) 72 Buggs. Lena (89) 49 Bunker, Isaac (88) 60 Bunker, Randy (89) 49 Bunker, Sarah (86) 90 Bunnell. Darlene (87) 72. 148 Burg, Lee (88) 60. 193 Burke. Debra (88) 60, 189 Burkett. Erin (89) 49. 192 Burnette. Sharon (89) 49 Burns, Mavis (88) 60 Buxengard. Wayne (86) 90 Byzewski, Keith (87) 72 C Cadmus. David (89) 49 Cambell. Dcrcl (88) 60. 117 Canham, Craig (F) 117. 188 Cannon. Lisa (87) 72 Capra. Anthony (86) 2. 91. 139 Cardenas, Hector (86) 91 Cardozo. Rebecca (88) 60. 132 Carlson. Amy (89) 49 Carlson. Brenda (88) 60. 190 Carlson. Christopher (89) 49 Carlson. David (89) 186 Carlson. Donna (86) 91 Carlson. John (87) 71. 189 Carlson. Lori (86) 91 Carlson. Mac (F) 123 Carnahan. David (88) 60 Carpenter, Rachel (89) 49 Carr. Jim (F) 117 Carter, Kimnetta (87) 72. 145 Carter, Levain (F) 117, 190 Carter, Rhonda (88) 60 Carter. Robert (86) 91 Carter. Travis (87) 72 Carter, Violet (F) 121 Casey, Mary (88) 60, 191 Capsersen. John (86) 12. 91. 161. 187 Castle. Corrine (F) 124 Castle, Joseph (87) 2. 72 Chakolis, Francinc (F) 39 Chambers, Robert (87) 72 Chang. Vang (87) 73 Chang, Xiong (86) 91 Chanthakhoun. Foytavanh (87) 73 Charboneau, Lois (F) 127 Chartrand. Molly (87) 73 Cheatham, Kevin (87) 73 Chcltc, Julie (88) 60. 192 Child. Wendy (88) 60 Chillman, Paul (88) 60 Christenson. Janet (87) 73. 192 Christianson. Todd (87) 73 Chrisiophcrson, Ron (88) 60. 186 Clark. Amy (86) 2. 12. 36. 91. 148 Clark. Erica (88) 60 Clark. Iona (88) 31. 60 Clcvcn. Kyle (86) 91. 128. 145. 189 Cline. Wendy (87) 73 Clover, Karen (89) 192 Cole. Erik (88) 60 Collins. Kristen (88) 60 Collins. Molly (86) 12. 13 Collins. Sarah (88) 60 Collins, Sheila (88) 60 Cominetti, Jennifer (87) 73. 152. 193 Conhaim, Danielle (89) 50 Conhaim. David (87) 73, 132 Connor. Greg (89) 50 Conroy, Martin (87) 73 Conroy, Peter (89) 50. 187. 193 Cook. Robbie (87) 73 Cook. Roberta (89) 50 Corbesia. Bruce (88) 60 Corona. Paulette (86) 91 Cosner. Jeffrey (86) 92 Coulter. Elina (87) 73, 76. 128. 154 Coyour, Chris (86) 92. 186, 190 Coyour. Leslie (89) 50. 186 Crandall. Leann (88) 60 Cranston. Rebecca (89) 50 Crew, Donovan (87) 73 Crewe. Donna (F) 122 Crill. James (87) 73. 190 Crimmins, Scan (86) 4. 92 Criss, Christopher (87) 73 Cronin. Jackie (F) 123 Crosby. Valendrea (88) 60 Crowell. Lani (89) 50 Crump. Ray (F) 191 Cruz. Adriana (86) 92 Cucci. Aaron (88) 60 Cullen. David (88) 60 Cullen. Eileen (87) 73 Cullen. Enrico (88) 60. 193 Cummings, Roger (88) 60 Cundy. Sarah (89) 50 Cunningham. Gerald (88) 60. 191 Cutter, Robin (87) 73 Cutting. Randll (86) 92 Cyr. Andrea (86) 92. 128. 163. 192 D D'Andrea. Paul (87) 73, 187 Dahl. Ashley (87) 73. 192 Dahlager. Brian (86) 92. 179. 189 Dahlen, Kathryn (88) 60 Daigle. Christopher (86) 92 Dailey. Sarah (88) 60 Dallin, Maggy (86) 93 Danielson. Marian (F) 123 Dao. Hang (88) 60 Davis. Dclanc (86) 93 Davis. Donna (87) 73 Davis, Dustin (87) 73 Davis, Ethel (88) 61 Davis, Joseph (86) 93 Davis. Natilic (89) 11. 50. 187 Davis, Tina (88) 60 Davitch. Liza (87) 73 Day. Andrew (89) 50 Day. Kimberly (87) 73. 190 Day. Sally (86) 93 DeFiebre. Jennifer (89) 50. 192 Deal. Dave (86) 93 Dean. Jaana (87) 73 Dcbc. Dan (89) 50 Debe. Demetri (87) 73. 191 Dcbc. Donna (87) 73 Decora. Sheri (86) 42. 93 Dedrick. Grace (F) 124 Dchlingcr. Richard (F) 118 Dchoff, Robert (87) 73 Dekker. Malt (89) 50. 193 Delaney. Joe (F) 121 Demurest. Bradley (88) 61 Demers. Ann (87) 73 Demers. Eugene (86) 93 Demers. Mclonic (87) 73 Denskin. April (88) 61 Dentz. Duane (88) 61 Derbis, Christian (87) 73 Devine. Timothy (87) 73. 186. 189 Dew, Dawn (86) 14. 93 Dhanalal. Mecra (86) 93, 132. 167. 192 Dhruvan. Angela (87) 73. 132 Dickinson. Brian (87) 73 Dischingcr. Mary Beth (86) 14. 93 Dittrich. Dedrick (89) 50 Dixon. Natascha (88) 61. 153. 193 Dobbs. Jenifer (88) 61 Dodds. David (89) 50 Dodds. Deanna (88) 61 Dolid. Miriam (89) 50 Dolinar. Jesse (86) 94. 165. 190 Dooley, Tara (88) 61. 193 Dornbush. Laura (88) 61 Dorr. Melissa (88) 61 Dorr. Roland (89) 50 Douglas, Dawn (86) 94 Doyle. Samuel (88) 61 Drake. Sara (88) 61 Draves. Clayton (88) 61 Drone. Rita (F) 123 Duchow. Jessica (87) 73. 192 Duffney. Keith (89) 50 Duke. Megan (89) 50 Dunn. James (F) 124 Durrncy. Keith (89) 50 Dushanc. Morgan (89) 50 Dwyer. Tina (87) 73 Dwyer. Lisa (87) 73 Dvkcs. Daren (87) 73 E Ealcy. Donald (88) 61 Early, Steve (86) 128 Eby. Collin (86) 94 Edclston. Ivy (86) 94 Edmunds, Chaka (87) 73 Edwards. Charles (89) 50 Edwards, Kate (89) 187 Egun. Christi (86) 6. 94 Ehrhorn. Susanne (86) 94. 192 Eian. Nicole (87) 73 Eicrnat. Shelly (88) 61 Eiland. Lori (86) 94. 190 Ekola. Brooke (87) 73. 193 Elick. Tamara (88) 61 SCHOOL INDEX 205 Elliot. Scott (86) 94 Elliot, Teresa (87) 73 Ellis, Kim (86) 94 Ellison. Christopher (87) 73 Elliston. David (87) 74 Emery. Paul (88) 61 Englund. Carolyn (88) 61 Engstrom. Leslie (F) 118 Engstrom. Rose (88) 61 Enlzcl. Nicole (89) 50 Erickson, Brian (86) 94 Erickson. Kermit (89) 90 Ermisch. Eugene (F) 118 Especian. Wanda (88) 61 Ewing. Damon (89) 51 Ewing. Michael (87) 74. 168 Eylandt. Clark (89) 15. 51 F Fahr. Elizabeth (87) 74 Falk. Connie (88) 61 Falquicr. Alina (88) 61, 177, 188. 191 Falquicr. Dario (89) 51 Farmer, Egg (86) I. 95, 157, 213 Farrcl. Jeffrey (87) 74 Farrcl, Nancy (87) 74 Fasthorsc. Dclane (88) 31 Fears, Shunta (88) 61 Fcchan, Daniel (86) 95 Fcinstcin. Jeremy (88) 61 Feist. Scott (87) 74 Fcllncr. Susan (87) 74 Fettig, Andrew (89) 51 Fimrcitc. Melissa (88) 61 Fircstccl. Donna (87) 74 Fischtrom. Jenna (89) 51. 193 Fish. Sara (87) 74, 166, 192 Fox. Mike (89) 51. 166. 186 Flaata. Dor thy (F) 124 Flachman. Jonathon (86) 95 Flasher, Marie (89) 51 Flatcgraff. Brenda (87) 74 Flectham, Jacob (87) 74 Flocrchingcr. Adam (89) 51 Flores. Lconcl (87) 74 Flugge. Gayle nc (88) 61 Foreman. Amy (88) 61 Forsland. Patrick (87) 74 Forster, Lisa (88) 61 Forster. Scan (88) 61 Fossum. Robert (87) 74. 169 Fouks. Joseph (87) 74 Fox. Molly (87) 74 Fraboni. Marta (89) II, 51. 187 Frahm, Robert (88) 61 Frank, Rachkcl (87) 74 Frankowski. Daniel (87) 74 Franks. Wayne (F) 124 Franzen, Megan (89) 51 Fraser, Melanie (F) 190 Frazier. Corey (88) 3. 61. 186. 191 Fredrichscn, Richard (F) 122 Freeman. Jennifer (87) 74, 188. 193 Freeman. Martha (86) 95 Freeman. Tonya (86) 95. 182. 190 Fritz. Heather (87) 74. 132 Froebcl. Kathleen (86) 95 Froehle, Bridgette (89) 51. 193 Frochlich. Kurt (89) 51. 193 Froclich. Carl (86) 8. 95 Frye. Roy (87) 74 Fuhrken, Lisl (88) 61. 162, 163. 192 Furia, Peter (88) 61 G Gaard. Peter (86) 95 Gagnon. John (87) 189 Garcia. Ramon (89) 51 Garmany, David (89) 51. 186 Garmers. Luisa (86) 6. 95 Garmers. Margot (89) 51 Geir. Jessica (89) 51 Geis, Sonya (89) 51 Geretz, Elizabeth (87) 132 G'ershenson. Bccca (86) 33, 96. 193 Geye. Gabricllc (86) 96 Gcyc. Jennifer (89) 51. 192 Geye. Peter (88) 61 Gfocrcr. Marchcl (88) 61. 193 Ghcrity. Marjorie (F) 118. 122 Gilbert. Dennis (87) 74 Gilbert. Sandra (87) 75 Gilbertson. Kenny (88) 61, 186 Gilbertson. Nancy (86) 96 Glock, Norman (F) 145 Glynn. Patrick (F) 118 Golob, Bruce (F) 117. 122 Good. Julie (87) 75. 177, 187, 191 Goodsky, Natalie (88) 61. 190 Goodsky, Tammy (86) 86 Gordner. Grant (89) 51 Gordner. Todd (87) 75 Gordon. Raymond (89) 51 Gordon. Sarah (88) 61 Gorman. Tracy (88) 61. 193 Graff. Thomas (87) 75. 132 Graham. Elliot (86) 4. 96, 129 Granse, Erik (88) 61 Graves. Kristy (89) 51 Grcelcr, Bruce (F) 124 Grcclcr. Troy (89) 51 Green. Jason (87) 75 Green. Sandra (86) 96 Greenspon, Erin (87) 75 Greenwood, David (88) 61 Gregerson, Marc (87) 75 Gregorson. Christopher (88) 62 Griffin. Jennifer (88) 62. 187 Griffin. Kim (88) 190 Grimes. William (87) 75 Grimm. Alcthca (87) 75 Grimm. Linda (89) 51 Grinncl. Julie (89) 51 Grogan. Michael (88) 62 Grow, Laura (88) 62. 188 Gullickson. Paul (86) 186 Gunderson, Babara (F) 116. 119 Gunderson, Jody (88) 62 Gustafson. Dan (F) 118 Gustafson. Laura (89) 51 Gustafson. Mary (87) 75, 187, 193 Gustafson. Timothy (87) 75 Gutman. Igor (88) 62 Gwaza. Comfort (86) 96 H FI abate, Nathan (88) 62 Hadden, Jared (89) 51 Hadden. Lcnorc (87) 75 Haines. Peach (89) 51, 192 Halbaucr, Laura (86) 96 Halbaucr, Rochallc (88) 62 Haley, Tamara (87) 9, 75. 192 Hall, Kate (88) 62 Hallbcck, Kent (87) 75 Halloran, Gordon (F) 182. 190 Haloncn. Patrick (86) 97 Halvorson. Cristina (88) 62. 192 Hamilton. Ashley (87) 75, 192 Hampton. Ruth (87) 75. 132 I Lmen. Becky (86) 97 Hang. Mai (88) 62 Hannah, Corey (89) 51 Hannula. Troy (87) 75 Hanold, Terrance (87) 75 Hansen. Jennifer (87) 75. 190 Hansing. Justina (88) 62 Hanson. Christina (86) 97 Hanson. Greg (88) 161, 187 Hanson. Harold (F) 118 Hanson. Jennifer (88) 36. 182 Hanson. Joe (89) 36, 187 Hanson. Kimberly (86) 97 Hanson. Linnea (87) 75 Hanson. Rachel (87) 75 Hanson. Robert (86) 97 Hanson. Stephen (86) 97. 179, 189 Hanson. Stephen (87) 75. 132 Harding, Lillian (87) 75 Harding, Lisa (89) 51 Harmcl, Aimcc (89) 51. 192 Harmon. Angel (89) 51 Harp. Phillip (88) 62 Harper. Shelly (87) 75 Harris. Joe (87) 75 Harrison. Jason (88) 62. 191 Harrison. Kenneth (88) 62 Harrison. Michelle (86) 9, 189 Hartzlcr, Rachael (87) 75 Hassan, Mahmoud (89) 51 Hassan. Wafaa (87) 75 Hatch. Jessica (89) 135 Hatchett. Cassic (89) 51 Haug. Michael (87) 75 Haugan, Kirk (88) 62. 189 Hausman. Monte (88) 62 Hawkins, Susan (87) 75 Haywood. Julie (86) 97, 147, 158, 187 Heath. Malcom (88) 62 Flcdcrman, Terry (86) 97. 186 Flcffcrnan, Daniel (86) 75 Hcgland. Mitchell (88) 62, 145 Heine. Benjamin (87) 75 Heller, Sarah (88) 62 Helmckc. Robert (87) 75 Hclmstctter, Joel (86) 97 Hclmstcttcr. Shirley (88) 62 206 SCHOOL INDEX Hendricks. Gregory (F) 118 Hendrickson. Marissa (88) 62 Hendrickson. Tamara (86) 98. 132 Henneckc. Jason (87) 75 Hennen. Matt (87) 75. 186 Hennen. Molly (88) 62 Henounen. Lisa (89) 51 Herberg. Michael (87) 75 Herman. Carter (89) 51. 147. 155. 173. 188. 193 Herman. Nicholas (87) 75. 144 Hernandez, Clarissa (86) 98 Herrera. Arturo (F) 118 Hesser. Jeffrey (87) 31. 75. 133. 187 Hesser. Kevin (89) 51. 161 Hewitt. Craig (88) 62. 191 Hibben, Bruce (86) 98 Hicks. Dylan (88) 63 Higgins. Kelly (87) 75 Hill. Marquita (88) 124 Hillbcck. David (87) 75 Hillbcck. Michelle (89) 51 Hilmanowski. John (86) 98 Hinker. Thomas (86) 98. 186 Hisgun. Lisa (89) 51 Hjort. Gregory (87) 76. 187 Ho, Dung (87) 76 Hoagland, Amy (88) 63 Hobson. Shirly (86) 98 Hodgeman. Anna (87) 76 Hodgeman, Leonard (86) 98 Hodgeman. Mike (89) 51 Hodgeman. William (88) 63 Hoff. Johan (87) 76 Hoff. Ronald (88) 63 Hogan. Thomas (86) 98 Hohage. Sara (86) 192 Hokanson, Debra (88) 63 Hoke. Melvin (F) 118. 122 Holaday, Marlin (88) 63 Holder. Marie (87) 76 Holley. Dionne (86) 98 Holloway. Christopher (86) 12. 13. 98 Holm. Sheila (88) 52 Holman. Brenda (87) 76 Holman. Linda (87) 76 Holt. Olaf (87) 76 Holum. Steve (87) 76 Hong. Allison (89) 52. 192 Honigman. Andrew (88) 63 Hoppe. Derek (87) 76 Horns. Julie (87) 76 Horton. Dawn (88) 63 Hough. Terri (86) 99 Houle. Cal (86) 99 Hoven. Elizabeth (89) 52. 192 Howard. Matt (89) 52 Howes. Kimberly (89) 52 Howes. Ralph (88) 63. 186. ' 191 Hronski. Edward (86) 99 Hubbard. Marlys (F) 36. 119. 122 Hughes. Michael (87) 76 Hukee. Michclcl (87) 76. 191 Hukcc. Randolph (86) 99 Hunter. Articia (89) 52 Huseby. Brian (89) 52 Huss. Sarah (87) 76 Hyatt. Amy (87) 76 I laquinto. Sue (89) 52 Imsland. Jonathon (88) 63 Ingram. Ernest (87) 76 Ipsen. Tai (86) 99. Iverson. Brian (87) 76 Iverson. Joshua (88) 63 J Jackson. Jaquclinc (88) 63 Jaede, Marg (86) 1. 99. 182. 187. 190 Jaglo. Kirsten (89) 52. 193 Jagodinski. Natasha (86) 173. 193 Jagodzinski, Heidi (87) 76. 173. 193 James. Barbara (89) 52 Jancy. Patrick (87) 76. 189 Janczich. Rea (88) 63 Janssen. Amy (89) 52. 190 Janssen. John (88) 63 Janssen. Michael (88) 63. 186 Jeffers, LcRoy (89) 52 Jenkins, Amy (87) 76 Jensen. Annie (87) 76. 193 Jensen. Lisa (87) 76 Jesse. Michelle (87) 2, 76. 154, 172. 188 Jodcit. Lynn (87) 76. 154. 172. 188 Johnigan. Mary (F) 124 Johnnasack. Souphavady (88) 63 Johnnasack. Souraseck (89) 52 Johns. Leverne (F) 117 Johns. Pamela (86) 29. 99. 145 Johnson. Laurie (89) 52 Johnson. Amy (87) 76 Johnson. Andrea (87) 76, 192 Johnson. Andrew (88) 63 Johnson. Christopher (87) 76 190 Johnson. Douglas (87) 76 Johnson. F..J. (F) 124 Johnson. Erik (88) 63 Johnson. James (87) 43. 76 Johnson. Jay (89) 52 Johnson. Jodie (86) 99 Johnson. Jodie (89) 187 Johnson. Kristin (88) 63. 191 193 Johnson. Marvin (86) 5. 99 Johnson. Nancy (F) 119 Johnson. Rebecca (88) 63 Johnson. Rochelle (88) 63 Johnson. Skye (88) 63. 193 Johnson. Tim (89) 52 Johnson. Timothy (87) 79 Jolley. John (88) 63 Jones. Denise (87) 76 Jones. Elaine (86) 189 Jones. Heather (87) 76. 164 192 Jones. Jayatta (88) 63 Jones. Lawrence (88) 63 Jones. Paul (86) 100 Jones. Rebecca (87) 76 Jorgensen. Jodi (87) 76 Jorgenson, Lynn (F) 119. 199 Judge. Gillian (86) 7. 100 Julson.Tiffany (87) 76. 191 Jurisch. John (F) 191 K Kaari, Warren (F) 36. 157 188 Kabanuk. Mclcnic (87) 149 Kadlec. Naomi (88) 63 Kampc, Sandy (88) 63 Kanning. Eunice (F) 119 Kantar, John (F) 119 Karakash. Hilda (F) 119 Karapetian. Aram (88) 63 Karjala. Adam (89) 52 Karlen. Brigitta (86) 100 Karlson. David (88) 63 Karsko. Jill (86) 100. 150 Kasper. Larry (88) 63 Kauanchao. Soukthavi (88) 64. 192 Kavch. Ana (89) 52 Kemp. Ph (87) 76 Keener. Kim (89) 52 Kcczcr, Douglas (88) 63 Keillor. Jason (87) 76 Kelen. Robert (89) 29. 68. 10° Kelen. Sarah (86) 4. 100. 129 Keller. Gwen (88) 63 Keller. Michelle (88) 63 Keller. Monique (88) 63 Kelley. Robert (86) 100 Kelly. Margaret (87) 76 Kenney. Karen (88) 63 Kcsscl. Kristina (87) 76 Keynes. Michael (88) 63 King. David (88) 18. 63 King. Erica (89) 191 King. John (F) 119 King. Myra (87) 76 Kingbird, l.ancc (87) 189 Kingston. Justin (88) 9. 63. 189 Kirk. Erica (89) 52 Kirkeberg. Justin (88) 64 Kirscht. Karin (87) 76 Klandrud. Helen (F) 119 Klein. Jcaninc (86) 100 Knapp. Geoffrey (87) 77 Knapp. Jennifer (89) 52 Knickerbocker. Donald (87) 77 Knickerbocker. Michael (88) 64 Knox. Timothy (87) 77 Knudsen. Carl (87) 77 Knutson, Kicran (88) 64 Kokernot. l.arissa (88) 64 Kommer, Dale (87) 77. 193 Kommer, Dale 77. 193 Kopf. Walter 86. 100. 133. 160. 161. 187 Kormanik. Richard 119 Kosiac. Michael 64. 189 Kostccky. Michael 19. 77 Kouanchal, Mike 52 Kowaliski. Stcphanc 64 Krall. Dancil 77 Kranz. Alisa 77 Krogh. Wendy 77 Kron. Joshua 64 Kronhke. Brian 77 Kruger. Shawna 64 Krumwiede. Jessi 52 Kudrtc, Paul 52 SCHOOL INDEX Kugel. Paula 77 Kuidcr, Shelly 52 Kulishcck. Jeremy 7. 77, 129 Kulzcr. John 77 Kurkosky, Julie 11. 77 Kuriti. Karamia 77 Kuusisto. Kyle 52, 193 Kyllo. Scott 101. 1X6. 189 L LaChapcIlc. Lori 101 Lad wig, Jean 101 Lake. Joyce 123 Lam. Chanhluan 77 Lam, Hongloan 77 Lamb. Audra 101 Lando. Tammy 77 Landsman. Aaron 101 Lang, Marisol 52. 193 Lange, Kurt 77 Lanier. Yvette 101 Lapoint, Dean 101 Larkin, Montccc 52 Larsen. Kristan 52 ' l.arscn. Vicki 52 Larson, David 101 Larson. Jennifer 77 I.arson. Nicole 52 Larson. Ward 191 Lathrop, Paul 77 Lau. Kcri 52 Lavinc, Natasha 77 Lawler, Kim 52 Lawrence, Cara 77 Lawrence, Nathan 77, 186. 189 Lc, Phouc 77 LeBarron, Nicole 64. 192 Leavitt. Adam 101 Leavitt. Kca 64 Lee. Cha 77 Lee. Leslie 64 Lee, Robert 77 Lee. Song-Kvong 77 Lee. Suzi J. 101, 162. 192 Leccy, Jeffery 64 Lcccy. Stacey 77 l.eimun. Laura 101 l.cisz. Heidi 77. 145 Leon, Soisique 64 Lessley, Annette 102 Lcssley, Dedrah 52 Lessley, Jeanette 102, 182, 190 Lewis. Allen 77. 186. 190 Lewis, David 52 Lewis. Robert 64 Lin. Jane 33. 119 Lind, Jennifer 64, 192 Lindquist. Steve 119 Lindsirom, Joseph 52 Link, Milissa 64 Lippin, Anne 77 Lithwald. Heidi 30 Litowsky. Jack 119 Littlejohn. Stephanie 64 Loftus, Tom 52 Lohman, Alex 53 Lommen, Conrad 77 Londo. Toni 53 Long. Adam 102 Long. Catherine 77. 193 Longsdorf. Sara 102 Loose. Christopher 77 Loose, Rachael 77 Lopez. Cristina 77 Lord. Reed 64 Loshbrook, Agcla 64 Lourias, Maria 64 Lovely, Christopher 64 Lovely. Jeremy 64 Lu. Lan 102 Luckcroth, Connie 102 Lucyk, Christina 77, 192 Lucyk, Chrystyna 77 Luc, Camille 77 Luc, Edward 119 Lumpkins. Tiffany 77, 190 l.undcrbcrg, Linda 124 Lundgricn, Edwin 64 Lundheim, Andreas 77 l.uquc. Carmen 53 Ly. Daoby 102. 145 Lyle. Collin 64 Lynum, Juli 53 Lyons. Jennifer 64 M MacEaehcrn, Anne 102. 145. 152, 153, 193 Maccachcrn. John 64 Mack. Brownell 64 Madctzkc. Leesa 78, 148 Madison. Becky 102 Madson. Tracy 53 Majors. Rochelle 64. 192 Makccvcr, Anya 64 Maki. Karen 102 Malmberg, Dennis 119 Malone, Jennifer 53 Manges, Amec 103, 145 Mannic, John 103 Manthc, Robyn 78, 191 Marden, Hilary 103 Marino, Maria 78. 187 Narquardt, George 78, 193 Martin. April 64 Martin, David 120 Martin. Jacquelyn 6. 78 Martin. Timothy 78 Martinson, Erik 78 Marvy, Paul 64. 193 Mashek, Maureen 39, 120, 123 Mason. Vern 39. 64 Masterman. Jennifer 53 Mathis. Harriet 78 Mattson, Jaana 78 Mattson, Tony 103 Mauk. Benjamin 78. 187 May, Michael 36 Mays. Marybclh 78 Mays. Steven P. 9, 103 McBride. Carla 64 McCcllan. John 78 McCoy, Bogart 53 McCoy. Renee 53 McDonald. Angus 103, 146. 187 MeGaughey. Jill 78 McGee. Phyfi 103 McGuire, Marcia 120 McKee. Aaron 64 McKee. Malaika 64 McKcvcr. Anna 188 McLaughlin. Abigail 78. 188 McLaughlin, Elise 53. 188, 191 McQuiston. Colleen 103 MeTrath. Dan 53 Mcaa. Keneth 78 Mcmahon, Emily 64 Mcdlock, Troy 64 Mcka. Gauthan 64 Mcka. Mamatha 78 Menken. Jennifer 65 Mcrccl. Kurt 78, 191 Merchant, Jason 28. 78 Mcrrcll, Brian 103 Messenbrink. Rosclla 124 Meyer. Jason 78 Meyer, Kari 65. 132 Meyer. Krista 53 Meyer. Peter 78 Mhiripiri. John 5. 78 Michc. Will 127 Mickclson, Robin 78. 192 Middaugh. Justin 65 Miklasivics. Lara 65 Milcr. Ann 78. 192 Miller. Akisa 79 Miller, Allen 103, 193 Miller. Amy 79, 193 Miller, Andrea 79 Miller, Clarence 190 Miller, Jeanne 123 Miller. Jennifer 65. 79 Miller, Mark 157 Miller. Steve 34, 104, 135 Millroy, Rachel 65 Mills. Sena 65 Miranda. Elizabeth 65 Mitchell. Judith 53. 192 Mitchell. Ruth 65 Mitchell. Scott 79 Mlarnik. Hunchc 79 Mlnarik. Rona 65 Moc. Tony 53, 191 Mohclcki. Anna 79 Montgomery, Bertha 120 Montpetit, Theresa 79 Moore, Amy 79, 192 Moore, Jason 65 Moore, Jennifer 53 Morizono. Miki 65 Morricc. Joseph 79 Morris, Carmen 79. 192 Morse, Emma 124 Mortensen. Sue 122 Morton. Anthony 104, 189 Mosing. Sandra 79 Mosley. Curtis 79 Moss. Terry 15, 190 Mossadeghi, Bijan 53 Mott. Leon 79. 186, 193 Moua. Pao 104 Movin. Shane 147 Movin, Shane 104 Muclcnhardt, Robert 79 Mullikin. Marcia 104 Mullikin. Michael 79 Mulvahill. Matthew 79. 128, 145 Mungcr. John 79. 156. 157, 174. 193 Munson. Kathryn 79. 146, 152. 153, 193 Mun ncr. Tamara 33. 104. 187 Murphy, Bridget 65 Murphy, William 65 Murrieta, Erika 104, 192 Mvoczcck. Toby 53 N 208 SCHOOL INDEX Nadeau. Steve 53 Napuc. Pat 186. 190 Ncadcau. Lisa 35. 65 Neal. Erin 65 Neal. John 65 Nelson, Eric 29. 79. 120 Nelson. Erica 79 Nelson. Erik 65 Nelson. Jarrod 53 Nelson. Jennifer 65 Nelson, Monica 79 Nelson. Robert 120 Nelson, Shannon 65. 190 Nelson, Sherry 65, 148 Nelson. Summer 65 Nelson. Thara 12. 104 Nelson. Timothy 65, 186. 191 Nelson. Tonya 53 Ness. Elizabeth 65, 190. 192 Ness. Jackie 124 Ncssci. Anne 65, 193 Nesset. Sarah 104, 153, 193 Ncubcck. David 65 Nevilles. Eli 63 Nevilles. Jeremy 53 Newton. Jason 191 Nguyen, Bruce 104, 181. 191 Nicholl. Carolyn 105 Nicholson. Andrew 53 Nickila, Nikki 192 Nielsen. Heidi 79 Nilson. Vila 53 Nivens, Elizabeth 65 Noble, Michael 79 Norberg. Gregory 79 Noukki, Althea 79 Novak. Shannon 65, 192 Nyc. Barbara 120 Nyenhuis, Melissa 65 Nygaard, Laska 79 Nygren, Tina 105 O O'Brien, Jodie 123 O'Brien, Melissa 79. 193 O'Dell. Colleen 65. 193 O'Neal. Megan 65 O'Toole. Rachel 79 Oakcr. Larry 53 Oakgrovc. Craig 53 Oakley. Peter 79. 193 Obermeyer, Julie 79. 193 Ocampo. Gerardo 79 Ocampo. Henry 65 Ockwig. Jamie 65 Olsen. Rich 124 Olson. Bryan 53 Olson. Chris 53 Olson. Gwyenth 79 Olson. Jonathon 2. 79. 132 Olson. Kristine 79 Olson, Michael 79 Olson. Michele 65 Olson. Sara 53 Olson, Soon-Young 105, 153. 193 Olson. Soonic 53. 152, 193 Olstad, Nathan 65 Omaha, Laura 65 Orsello. Delia 79, 193 Orttcl. Karen 65. 192 Osborne. Donald 79 Ottcrncss. David 79 Otubushin, Christianah 79 Overbo, Dcava 79 Overbo, Scott 53 Overson. Robert 53 Overton. Deneen 53 Owens. Chris 191 Owens, Willie 65, 120 P Pacheco. Dorinda 79 Page. Gcorgianna 79 Page. Sarah 80, 192, 193 Pallat. Jay 80. 193 Pallatt, Mark 105. 187 Papasodora, Betty 105 Patton, Lottie 105 Paulsen. Lena 53 Pearson. Bruce 105, 189 Pearson, Gregory 80 Pcason. Lshawna 80. 192 Peek, Lara 105 Pederson. John 53 Pclkcy, Christopher 53 Pelletier, Julianna 65 Peltier, Carol 124 Peplinski, Sarah 53 Peterson. Bryan 106 Peterson. Catherine 106, 168, 186 Peterson. Danny 106. 186 Peterson, Erica 80 Peterson. Holly 106 Peterson. Ingrid 53 Peterson. Jennifer 80 Peterson. Paul 53 Peterson. Sarah 80 Peterson. Stanley 122 Peterson. Terry 80 Pctrich. Ron 120 Petterson. Leif 12. 65 Pham. Nam 65 Phan. Phuong 64 Phathavong, Thotsalot 106 Phi. Huong 12. 106. 167, 192 Phi, Nguyen-Quan 80 Phi. Thicn-Tu 65 Phillips. Kcllcc 66 Phillips. Kelly 53 Phillips, Kenneth 66. 186 Phillips. Keynon 53 Phouisangien. Lily 66 Pierce, Nicole 66 Pierce, Robert 120 Pierce, Starr 106 Pike. Matthew 54 Pikkarainc, Karen 80 Pine. Nicola 66. 192 Pinney. Andrea 106, 145 Pira. Manuel 35, 80, 190 Plantcnbcrg, Eugene 124 Plantin. Thomas 66 Plctchcr. Matthew 156. 174, 193 Plunkett. Yolanda 80 Pomeroy. Jason 54 Poppelc. Jon 6. 54 Postuma. Jayna 66. 192 Potter. Danyclle 80 Potter, Joel 54 Potter. Nick 66. 80 Potter. Shelly 80 Powers. Antionc 106 Pratt. John 80 Prescott. Wynne 66 Price, Michele 80 Priest. Carson 106 Priest. Sheffield 80. 133 Proccnko, Mary 80 Prock. Andrew 54 Psihos, Jeffrey 66 Psihos, Peggy 12, 106. 148, 149 Ptak. David 80 Pugslcy, Elizabeth 123 Pulcsion. Lyda 66 Purple, James 40. 107, 170. 171. 186. 193 Purple. Margo 80 Purser, Dawn 54 Purwono, Debby 80 Purwono, Joyce 66 Quist. Serena 80. 193 R Radtke. Linda 54 Rafferty. Daniel 66 Ramdccn. Ramona 66 Ramos, Toni 66 Ray. Barnaby 66 Ray. Sun 54. 145 Rea. Maricla 107. 192 Reed. Christopher 80 Reed. Robert 18. 66. 179. 186. 189 Reed. Ronald 80 Reeve. Mary 12. 107, 155. 188 Rciff, Laura 54 Rcincccius. Michcal 54 Rcinfcld. Barbara 107 Remington. Charles 107 Reuter, Neely 66 Reyes, Catherine 80 Reyes, Christine 66 Reyes, June 66 Rhamc, Lara 54 Rhodes. Grctchcn 54 Rhodes. Justin 80 Ricker, Kristina 66 Ricker. Michele 107, 149 Rivera. Sandra 66 Roban. Joann 80, 163, 192 Roban, Philic 80. 193 Robersong, Eileen 66 Roberts. Juliet 80 Roberts, Richard 80 Robertson, l.isa 107 Robinson. Aislinn 66 Robinson. Amy 54 Robinson. Jehni 80 Robinson. Joi 67 Roderberg, Barbara 120 Rodgers. Felicia 80 Rodriguez, Ricky 54 Roc. Kari 80, 193 Rogers. Daniel 67 Rogers. Jonathon 107. 186 Rogness, Anissa 80, 192 Roguski. Theresa 120 Rolf. Jason 54 Ronald. Katherine 80 Root, Kris 80. 193 Rorabachcr, Darius 67. 160. 187 Roscoc, Carla 108 Rosen. Pamela 108 SCHOOL INDEX 209 Koscnau. Jon 80 Rosnacko. Peter 54 Ross. Jennifer 108 Ross. John 80. 186. 189 Rossow. Joseph 67. 193 Roth. Holly 108 Rothschild. Julie 80 Roufs, Evangeline 80 Roufs. Michael 108 Rowland. Erica 54 Rowley. Steven 81. 193 Rozeboom. John 120 Rucker. Henry 81 Rudi, Brian 81 Rudquist. Analisa 67 Rundcll. Jessica 67 Ruona. Leif 67 Rusnacko. James 30. 108 Russell, Dimitri 81, 145. 186 Russell, Latika 67 Russian. Michiel 81 Ryan-Nelson, Sue 120 Ryberg. Donald 120 Salazar. Dina 108. 192 Saling. Ruth 116. 121 Saltzman, Ross 7, 108 Salwasser, James 121 Samcroff, Shira 81 Sampson. Andrew 161 Sandau, Roger 121 Sandin. Shannon 108 Sandstrom. David 108 Sanko, Carrie 81 Sartin. Lisha 67 Salter, James 67 Sattcr, Joseph 54 Saunders, Lori 81 Savage. James 81. 186. 191 Sawyer. Anne 109 Sawyer, Edward 67. 193 Sawyer, Jonathon 81, 193 Saxrud. Kristine 67 Saylor. Kirsten 109 Scandrctte. Mark 67 Scarlett, Kimberly 67. 192 Schafer. Kevin 81 Schalet, Rachel 67 Schanback. Mall 54 Schapiro. Chad 67 Scharlcpp. Mike 54 Schclin, Laura 81, 193 Schell, George 121 Scherer. Russell 54 Schcrkcnbach. Tcrcssa 81 Schirmcr. Nicole 81 Schlcntz, Julie 81, 148. 149. 193 Schlctty. Craig 81. 186. 190 Schmalz, Matthew 179, 189 Schmidcr, Benoit 81, 141 Schmidt, Christa 12. 109, 139. 177, 191 Schmidt. Christopher 109. 179. 189 Schmidt. Kerry 81, 192 Schmidt. Michelle 14, 81 Schmidt. Toni 54 Schneider. Benjamin 81 Schram, Chad 81. 189 Schroer. Lynne 124 Schuda. Barbara 81 Schultz. Eric 54 Schulz, Claire 81, 193 Schumacher. Kris 4, 109. 191 Schumann. James 109 Schumann. Jodie 54 Schuveiilcr. Michael 109, 190 Schwartz. Nathan 67 Scott. Belle 39. 123 Scott. Carmen 67 Scott. Clinton 14. 165 Scott. Lcesa 109 Scott, Salaa 55 Scott. Thomas 67. 186 Scott. Vickie 55 Scott. William 81, 186 Scroggins. Veja 81 Seaton, Brian 81 Scdlock, Monica 124 Scedcn, Jim 121 Sell. Eric 81 Sclstad. Nicole 81 Seman. Chcri 67 Semske. Wendy 55 Scnoglcs, Simone 55 Sessions. Carols 55 Scyltc. Lori 67 Shakman, Elizabeth 81, 193 Shankey, Debra 109 Shaw. Katherine 67 Sheldon. Hope 55, 158, 187 Shcrcr. Natalie 55 Sheridan. Fred J. 121, 122 Sheriff. Omar 109 Sherman. Scott 67, 189 Shilson. Chad 55, 191 Shilson. Cory 81. 180, 181, 186, 191 Shimada, Pauline 81. 132 Sholl. Aaron 67 Shutt. Natalie 67. 190 Shuvcillcr, Melissa 67. 190 Silbcr. Kristi 39. 81 Silver. Derek 55. 145 Simeox. Noah 67 Simmonds. Jennifer 67. 187 Simon, Tonia 34. 81 Simpson. Joel 81. 156. 157, 189 Simpson. Robert 67, 189 Siskind. Daniel 67 Sittler. Andy 110 Skavnak, Jeffery 81 Skoglund, Crista 55 Skujina. Marita 67. 187 Skybrook. Dylan 81 Sleeper. Robert 67 Slctten. Denise 55 Smart. John 81 Smith. Alison 81, 192 Smith. Azcll 122 Smith. Irving 121 Smith. Justin 67 Smith. Nancy 82 Smith, Scott 67 Snaza, Jodi 67 Snider, Robert 67 Snyder. Andrew 82. 193 Sodcrholm. Jennie 67, 167, 192 Solbcrg. Kristine 67 Soldo. Lisa 110. 149 Soldo. Vanessa 55 Somdahl. Gwincvcrc 67 Sommers. Alison 82 Sorenson. Mark 82 Sorenson. Wade 67, 186. 189 Soudaly. Comchay 82 Soutor, Ashley 82 Spagenski, Darlene 67. 190. 192 Spagenski. Dean 82. 156 Spartz, Jennifer 55 Spears. Lisa 82 Spence. Christina 82 Spence, Thomas 82 Spillcth, Cynthia 82 Spinosa, Leah 3, 82. 128, 188 Spitzer, Erica 110 Stack, Krista 67 Standing. Genevieve 82. 132 Starkey. Brady 82, 189 Starr. Jenny 68 Stavenger, Robert 68 Stavrou. Christina 192 Stavrou. Jennifer 68 Steele. John 68 Stegnen. Aaron 55 Stegner, Aaron 68 Stcllcr, Tim 9. 12. 13. HO. 187. 208 Stever. Christopher 68, 187 Stever. Maren 55. 187. 193 Stewart. Daniel 82. 132. 189 Stewart. Rebecca 82 Stickncy, Gabricllc 68. 177. 191 Stone. Tracy 12, 39, 110 Stordahl. Denise 110 Stordahl, Lisa 68 Strand. Obic 68 Streed, Shannon 55 Strom. Christopher 82 Strong, Richcllc 110 Stuart. Bernice 124 Sturgeon. Carrie 82 Sudderth. Kelsey 82. 152. 193 Sundquist, Kari 55 Sutherland, Kily 68. 191 Sutton, Michael 82 Svedberg, Eric 68. 186 Swanson. Donna 124 Swanson. JoAnn 123 Swanson. Kimberly 68 Swanstrom, Charles 121 Swart. Mark 68 Sweet. Jacqueline 82 Swirtz. Jim 186 Swope. Marua 82 Sworski, Brian 68. 189 Sworski. Jeffery 82. 186. 189 Sworski. Timothy 68 Syltc. Loretta 68 T Tabor. Truman 55 Tabor. Vicki 82 Taefe, Padraic 5. 82 Tapia. Efrain 68, 110 Taylor. Miriam 68 Taylor. Nevin 83, 186 Taylor. Scan 110 Tenhoff. Tammic 55 Tennebaum, Alyssa 55. 192 Tennessen. Natasha 68. 193 Terrell. Marcus 83. 186. 190 Terwey, Nancy 55 Teske, Thadcus 111, 179, 189 Tetten, Eugene 55 Tevik, Carrie 68 Tevik, Krista 55 Thayer, Lance 186 Thayer. Michelle 111. 193 Thayer, Patricia 121 Thernder, Cass 68 Thomas. Aairam 68 210 SCHOOL INDEX Thomas. Anthony 68 Thomas. Sue 122 Thomas. Ylanda 111. 190 Thompson. Richard 15 Thompson. Tami 68 Thompson. Timothy 83 Thuncr, David 55 Tichy. Karen 68 Tidemann. Christopher 83 Ticdje, Linda 121 Tierney. Brin 68 Tipple. Nikki 55. 158. 187 Tischer. Amy 68. 83. 192 Tockman, Edwin 83 Toft. Lisa 111 Tohanni. Lisa 55 Tokheim, Kirsten 68. 193 Tokkheim. Mark 83 Toledo. Ronnie 85 Toledo. Vladmir 68 Tollefson, Chad 83 Torkclson. Mark 68, 186 Torncs. Larry 111 Torrin. Kirsten 83 Totemcier, Terry 83. 156. 157 Trotter. Susan 68 Tucl. Dov 83 Turnbull. Helene 124 Tyler. Karen 83 Tyler. Tracy 68 Tyson. Regina 83 Tyus. Jammey 68 U Ulvcn. Nissc 68 V Vahsen. Kcrsicn 152 Valdez. Nissa 68 Vandermoon. Debra 83 Vandermyde, Mark 83 Vandusartz. Lisa 68 Vang. Hlcc 68 Vang. Nhia 111 Vang, Tou 83 Vang. Yia 83 Vashen, Karsten 152 Vaubcl, Alexis 68 Verrigan, Corinne 83 Vescy, Paul 83 Vick. Douglas 83, 193 Vick. Elizabeth 83 Vidccn. Michelle 68 Villcbuin. Rebecca 83 Vixayvong. Akihaiaphet 111 Vocllcr, Lisa 111 Vogel. Alison 83. 166. 167, 192 Vogel, Susannah 83 Voight. Darby 111 Vongsaphay, Somphet 68 Vongsaphay, Vanthalom 83. 192 Vongsaphay, Vanthalom 163 Voorhccs. Megan 83 Vossen. Becky 192 Vu. Pao 112 Vu. Pao 83 Vue. Chuc 83 Vue. Long 83 W Wagenius. Peter 68. 128 Wagenius. Stewart 125 Wagner, Jenny II, 187 Wakefield. Jessica 83 Walker. Charles 112 Walker, Sabrina 56 Wallace. Tracy 83, 145 Wallettc. Tina 56 Walsh. William 145 Walthcr. John 120. 121. 122 Walton, Felicia 83 Ware. Maschunda 56 Warren, Andrea 69 Warwick. Richard 83 Washhig. Lyssa 69 Wassenaar. Matthew 112 Watson, Molly 83 Weber. Rachel 83 Webert, Maury 121, 186 Webster, Dcllanc 56. 190 Weeks, Rachel 83 Wefcl. Jancllc 112 Wciland. Jeremy 69. 193 Wein. Judi 83 Weiss. Ben 56 Weissman, Elena 83 Welch, Leah 112 Welch, Terri 112 Wescott, Mara 69 Westendrop. Christopher 69 Weston. Jason 69 Westrop. Beth 69 Wcv, Thormec 56 Wheat. Stephanie 83 Whitaker, Eugene 69. 191 While. Ccia 69 White. Diana 56 White. Gregory 69. 191 White. Jennifer 83. 188 While. Jennifer 83. 188 White. Mark 112 White, Richard 69 White. Theodore 84 Wickstrom. David 69 Wik. Christopher 84 Wik. John 69 Wilkes. Patricia 56 Wilkie. Andrea 112 Wilkie. Erika 69 Wilkins. Della 125 Willcnbring, Anna 69 Williams, Annette 56 Williams. Brett 7, 122, 170 Williams. John 124 Williams. Laurie 56 Williams, Lesley 69 Williams. Tami 56 Williams. William 193 Willis. Michael 69. 189 Willis. Tasha 69, 153 Wilso. Angila 84 Wilso, Kenya 84 Wilson. Carlcnc 56 Wilson. Donna 112 Wilson. Fernandez 56 Wilson. James 56 Wilson. Kenya 190 Wilt. Tim 56 Wimmer. Goergia 112 Winick. William 69, 193 Winje, Kai 8, 12. 113 Winji, Annalisa 69 Winter. Jennifer 69 Winter. Stcffanic 69 Wirtshafter. David 84 Wisnom, James 56 Witkus. Mary 121 Woclfcl. Jill 56. 191 Wohlhuctcr. Alexander 84 Wold. Roger 121 Wold. Roger 30. 121 Wolf. Heidi 84 Wolf, Molly 14. 84 Wommack, Linda 84 Wong, Sandy 84. 145 Wood. Jesse 69 Wood. Jolic 84 W'oodward. Elliot 69 Woodward. Jesse 56 Wright, Erick 84 Wright. Katrina 69 W'urzcr. Grctchcn 84 Wynsteker, Janjes 56 A Y Yaeger, Matt 56 Yaeger, Michael 113 Yang. Pang 42. 113 Yang. Shoua Pang 42, 113 Yang, Tang 113 Yano. Travis 113 Ye. Dong-ning 113. 145 Young. Bobbie 56 Young. Marcy 84 Yuc. Christopher 113, 145 Yurecko. l.ynn 123 Z Ziebart. Joanne 84 Zierman. Carol 84 Zimmerman. Dara 84. 193 Zimmerman. Stacy B. 113 Zustiak. Thomas 113 Z.wcig. Sean 56 SCHOOL INDEX 211 MARG’S OFFICIAL PLACE TO SIGN {2 f {f f LIFE’S A YEARBOOK THEN YOU DIE Ah. the yearbook days. Those fun filled days of laughing and joking long into the spring evenings while a cool breeze gently ruffled our hair. The good times, the drinking. the sex ... oops wrong yearbook. The 1986 Tiger. What a pain. Hated every minute of it. If I never see another messed up layout again it’ll be too soon. What a horrible staff. A bunch of whining no-minds who couldn’t do anything on their own. I hate ’em! I mean, the way they talk you’d think they'd accomplished something. Sure they made a yearbook. Big Deal! It was only 216 pages. What a cinch. It's not like it was good or anything. Sure the staff spent most of their lunches working and most of them had to miss classes, dinner, and sleep to work on last-minute problems, but is that any reason for them to complain so much? Does their dedication and hard work really make them such martyrs? Do they really deserve all the credit and glory that they think they should get? Yes. Thank you staff for putting together an awesome display of yearbookness, and also for putting up with me. Yes, Scott the $ @ + ! apologizes. Any of you customers out there who don’t like it. move to Albania. 212 AND THEY THOUGHT I WAS JOKING . . . “FISH” LIVES! Once again it’s time to haul another yearbook into the maelstrom of public opinion. I hope all of you who’ve bought a book like it. because they arc good, and I'd hate to think any of you had bad taste. For those of you who wait around every year to malign the yearbook, remember that it takes five times as many muscles to frown as it docs to smile. Certainly there arc those among us who think that the yearbook simply appears by the grace of elves. Maybe in the 1950's, but it just ain’t so anymore. This year's staff did a heck of a job, despite the rough spots, and is responsible for the book that we've got. I want to thank everybody on the staff for putting in their bit, big or small, especially those people who stayed late on deadlines and may have looked like elves by the time they left. A special thanks must also be extended to Scott's many splcndorcd women, who kept us in touch with the younger generations. If there is a porpoise (purpose) to a yearbook, it is to be kept. I sincerely hope that you all feel your book docs what you wanted it to (dance, sing...?), and that it's worth the dough. Point being, that the value of this book becomes greater as time passes, and how many fish can do that? 213 REFLECTIONS So, the year is over, and what do you have to show for it? A few memories I hope. Whether they arc good, bad or indifferent they must be there somewhere. Let's see there are the nights of Homecoming. Prom, and that night that you.Those arc nights that I'm sure you’ll always want to remember, as well as the people who were there. And then there are those times of which the memories aren’t always so pleasant. Like the morning after Homecoming, Prom, and when your friends remind you, in full and explicit detail, what exactly you did that night you- Helping retain your High School memo- rics, whether it is your Freshman or Senior year, is what the yearbook staff has been working so diligently to do. The purpose of any yearbook is to help you keep those special memories accessible, even as your memories might fade. The most important thing for you as a buyer to know about the book is that it will get more valuable as time goes on. Someday I hope you will realize that the quality of the book does not depend on the number of times you and your friends arc pictured, but on its ability to be a complete and accurate reference book as time goes on. That is what the Tiger 86 staff thinks it docs. 216 iv.f'‘.r-1-a TIGER STAFf E DlTORS: Edward Jaede Farmer, Marg ASSISTANT EDITORS: l fiu iness Editor: C orl Slum Sales: Ernest IngrcxmUl Photography Editor: Andrea Cyr Head rhotographer: Robert Keien Layout Editor: Jeffrey Hecser Head Layout: Sheffield Priest Copy Editor: Angus McDonald M Head Copy: Sarah Kelen CECTION LEADERS: U Ansel A rmijo, XX Hay w Ood, UaltCr Kopf, Th y ro. Nelson,RWgay Oallln £.( % Al«,i«ySrrvxr‘ CTAFF: O Er� Ca Ackerbe 9,Jearve c man,Mait Brown, John Caspersen, El ina CouJter, Elroy the Kill er Cuppy4 Carl FroehUch, Ar n«e lAiler, Hvxong Phi, Toni Simon, Scott Smith, Elena Uei66 an, Maria Mar� no, 1 inn Steller, Ann 'e Miler PHOTOGRAPHERS: Peter Barte, Sa m Bloom, Max He r man, J, J, Hay wood, Chip K ing, Lara Peck, Joey Rosso OVER AMD ENDSHEETS: Jeffrey Hesser DVISOR: Mar ly s Hubbard c A « OD T-V ETAO.- NS